davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-10-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY.
Board OF Commis-ioners-James Lawrence,
Chairman; !. u Maxwell Benton Doner, Thomas
Materr. W W Bot>foFd.
Register of Decds-N. ". Porter.
County Auditor III. +. kimmel.
Clerk Of Co Irfs.-C. ". Hawe>.
County Judge-rhnmas NJ. Goddard.
States Attnrucy-n. NJ. Anderson.
Ireasurer-Wm. Toomey.
SheriH-Alhert 4. Faust.
Aasessor-W u. Weed.
SurYeyor-M. T.. French.
CorOneT-H. g. pra-r.
Superintendent "f Public Schoos--I. NJ. Porter.
Ju' 'tigcs of the Peare-firo. w Everts, 7. W
Iavery, ii Lounshurv w. : Haynes.
Cons ahles-lra W, Cole, Charles llouck, John
T.Gilligrr, .,idney Raean
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

People who have taste for ice
cream, and a liking for this dish is not
altogether limited to women, should
try the fad of eating Boston brown
bread with their cream. 1t is COM
bination that will delight any lover
of good living. The other night three
young men dined at a quite popular
restaurant down town, and when it
came time for them to have some des
sert one proposed that they should try
this novelty. Unfortunately, the res
taurant did not have an excellent
quality of ice cream, and had no brown
bread at all, SO the young men went
to another restaurant near by where
both are obtainable. There is sold
there most excellentice cream which
is called Italian, though it might just
as we'll be called Russian or French,
or anything else 1t is rich and yell
low and favored with the vanilla
bean. which is ground up and
sprinkled through the cream so that
it looks very much as if pepper had
been thrown in it. A spoonful of this
ice cream, placed upon the edge of a
slice of Boston brown bread. is a
mouthful to linger over and remember
with pleasure. This combination is
far better than the more common one
of Boston brown bread ice cream,
which is really nothing more than ice
cream frozen with the crumbs of
brown bread mingled in it.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
THE DOCTORS TREATMENr.

After that was very i'll. The com.
pany left me, and DR.. Katesby came
every day. He asked if there was any
one belonging to me for whom he could
send.
"Only Uncle Jeb," said l. ssHe hate g
me because went on the stage, but if
the curtain is going to ring down on me
it would only be showing him proper at
tention to inform him"
gave my cross old uncle's address.
Behold Uncle Jeb sent back check for
$4,000, and a letter telling the doctor not
20 let me die. ''She is silly child" he
wrote, ''but her heart is in the right
place, except for being set on the stage"
l wept over that letter, and thought it
rather nice to be dying.
One day DIR. Katesby brought his
mother, and the next thing 1 knew
was taken to their home to "get
we'll" | got well so slowly that l Won
dered the doctor did not lose patience.
But he didn't. One afternoon he sat by
me long while, telling meof a girl who
had Tilted him, and who, he thought, had
broken his heart forever sat up straight
in bed and vowed that of all things
love was the unkindest, most unsatis-
factory, cruelcst, worst in the world
We talked a long time. and he seemed to
think as ! did. In the end we shook
hands and he said: I'VE win be friends,
Miss Katie, forever
"Yes," said |, shaking his hand in both
of mine, land I'm awfulIy grateful to
you. Friendship is SO nice. and l do
want it!'' Of sudden / determined to
secure matters, and l looked at hin
as soiemnly as l knew how and said,
Promise me sacredly that you will
never talk to me any way but this way.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
CHAPTER ~.
A coMrLIcArIoN on FEvER.

a CONTEMPLATION w rev LIZ
Rehearsal. A bitter March day. The
atre full of draughts. One gas Jet. Day
light dribbling through ventilators in the
roof. Sweepers shouting to each other
from where they were covering the
chairs with, white cloths. Everybody
cross, and with reason. Called at 10, we
had waited a good half hour for Mr..
Butcher and his leading lady. The day
before / had come two minutes late to
find the entire company assembled. Mr..
Butcher, watch in hand, pacing the
stage, and Miss Loowella shivering os-
tentatiously in her furs. Mr.. Butcher
had informed me that such a thing as
being two minutes late was unheard OF,
and that probably had caused Miss
Loowella to take cold.
Said now to Mr.. Ned, who sat beside
me on the roll of carpet, "When they
come shall tell him they have probably
caused me to take cold"
Just then he strobe in with Miss Ioow-
ella at bis heels. He was in an i'll humor
'sCome, come, come, GOMEZ said he in
crescendo. Lets get to work No
standing around. A chair for Miss Loow-
ella. Ned, where are your manners2 A
chair.s
Ned. who off che stage would have
knocked a man down for such a tone.
obeyed sullenly. Butcher got crosser
and crosser, and it all fell ON me- It is
bard to do a comedy scene all bundled
up in cloak, and scared to death be-
side. Damn it, y heroared, stake it of. :"
/ wondered had not thought of that
before, and hustled out of the garment;
but | was still stupid, and presently be-
nor, n, l1,r
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03


"where are you g0lAS. 1 wlAInpereo
in miserable anticipation.
To the back bay, l suppose, lie re-
turned harshly. Never mind me-gc
to Bright Good-by," and he was gone.
l stood a moment in the hallway Was
ever a girl so unlucky as |, or anything
SO wearing or worrying as mans loveg
Then | hurried into the parlor.
Il thought you half way to California, :"
said. reaching out my hands.
II was half way to Chicago said
Bright, and then paused. His eyes were
cleaning, his voice quite new, Ishivered
a little and stood staring anxiously at
him. II was half way to Chicago when
found had something to say to you,
and
l broke wildly to the other end of the
room. behind a chair, saying: Don't
you do i'll won't have it,"
you've got to. Katie he returned
steadily; II should have spoken before l
went away, but at least have come
back all this way to say itl'
You shall not" | interrupted again.
ssI won't hear it. Haven't 1 been hold
ing you up as shining example, and
swearing by you! What have done to
deserve all this, anyhow and stamped
one foot after the other.
s'You'ye been yourself - that's all,
Kate-the sweetest, frankest, most win
some self that ever breathed. You have
looked at me from two of the clearest
blue eyes that ever won mans heart.
You have spoken from two lips that are
sweeter to look at than any lips in the
world-you -
81 have notl I've got two eyes and a
nose and a mouth, like any other girl.
I'm like any one else, and don't deserve
to be treated so. Go home before you
say any more. | won't hear it,"
s'Kate, darling, you must hear it. A
man takes no such trip as have to be
set aside without hearing. love you as
no one else can. I am rich-you shall
have everything You want
81 don't want it" put in breathlessly.
"Then you needn't have it, be replied
without a pause, and going ON as if had
not spoken; 81 love you from the tip of
the cur on your forehead, through every
pink finger to the sole Of your tinyphoes,
and viii be answered"
'.My shoes are not tiny. wear tevens
.-sevens, do you hears and ] Haven't
heard word you've said told you I
wouldn't
s'Then, said he, somehow setting aside
the chair and holding me fast In his
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

as YOU always have-as / care for you,
and always will Our dear friendship
mustsnot be broken up. cannot spare
it; l will not. You viii forget that you
ever felt like this
ssDo you think so?' he aslsed-and his
eyes had such look of somber pain in
them that felt as if were numbering
him. All could do was to turn angry.
Have 1 no rightss' / cried; show can
you take from me friendship have
never forfeited The sincerest proof Of
which have just given. never want
ed you to love me, and won't hare it.
won't give you up. ] hate pessle to
love me. Why could you not be nice,
and fond Of me, as Bright Hale is, and
stay so?'
At the name his face darkened. HAD
Bright Hale asked your answer it would
have been different, he said doggedly.
/ gave a small scream of rage "Oh.
would it? Please let me tell you Bright
would not do such thing He is too
kind TO repay girl for friendship,
which has lasted nearly as long as she
has, by falling in love with her and then
throwing her off as you propose doing.
Bright Hale would not do so cruel, un-
kind, unnecessary, dreadful, disastrous
q thing as loving me. He"
A discreet rustic at the door and Mary
entered. Mr.. Hale, Missile said,
and in walked Bright Ernest broke into
laughing.
You seer he said. and then to Bright;
.tGood luck, old fellow. | am just leav-
ing.u
lifted my hands in protest against his
bitter implication, and with hurried
greeting to Bright. followed Ernest to the
door, saying: ssPIease forget it all and be
friends" He drew a long breath that
made me feel his heart was breaking, and
said hoarsely, his arms straildng about
me: sLet me say once more that / love
you. / shall have no right SOON
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
THE END.
DELICIOUS DESSERTS.
Bananas with other Fruits Boston
Brown Bread with Ice Cream.

The banana isnot injured in texture
or flavor by freezing, and as 1t retains
its delicacy so well can be used in var
ious creams and custards. The flavor
of the banana also blends nicely with
other fruits Fine ripe bananas, cut
in disks and covered with grated
cocoanut with dash of nutmeg, are
delicious. They are very good when
sliced with sweet oranges and spread
upon any delicate cake, with nice
custard poured over the whole. In
the West Indies bananas, before they
become fully ripe and are still firm,
are cut in lengthwise slices and tried
to a delicate brown in butter. Quite
q rich dish consists of sliced bananas
served with aheavy strawberry syrup,
while sliced bananas with sugar and
cream represent a popular and de-
lightful mode Of using bananas for the
table.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
Just Saved himself.


He stood by the open fireplace
To warm his pedals just,
When suddenly into his pocket
His hand he happened to thrust
A very strange expression
Over his features went;
His little wife ran to him,
And asked him what he meant.
He roared Ike a fiend incarnate
His tears poured down like rain,
AS he said he laughed at a jokelet
He heard that day on the train.
i,And what was the merry iokeletr,
HIS wife asked, full OF joy.
1T was all about an ancient =
Person in Illinois.
'His relations all he hated,
And when at the door of death
He called his eldest daughter
Under his husky breath.
"'Oh bring me that long red stocking
Out of the chest. he said.
The daughter brought it to him,
Who weak and almost dead,
"Py one great effort flung It
Into the rosy flame
The stocking--and twenty thousand
Dollars was in the same.
Suddenly he grew better,
And his relatives all feel gay,
As they see him chopping and saving
Wood for dollar day.
The little wife laughed, delighted,
And thought the joke was good;
But she'd be mad as halter
oh, yes, indeed, she wonld--
If she knew he laughed at feeling
In his coat tails innermost
Recess the letter she gave him
Two weeks ago to post
Il. x. Muakitttick, IN Huapes's Weekly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

A very nice recipe orcharlotte russo
made with eelatine is as follows
Use one pint of cream whipped till
light, one ounce Of gelatine dissolved
in one gill of hot milk, the we'll beaten
whites of two eggs, one small teacup-
full of powdered sugar, and any flavor
ing preferred. Mix the eggs, sugar
and cream together, and then beat in
the dissolved gelatine. The milk
should be quite cold before it is added
to the other ingredients. Line dish
with slices of spongecake or with lady
fingers and fill with the cream. Set
it on ice to cool.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
A DeIlcate Cake.

Two cupfuls of sugar, three of flour,
three-fourths of sweet milk. one half
butter, and whites of six eggs; one
and one half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, favored with the grated rind
of fresh lemon; beat all the ingre-
dents well and add the whites of the
eggs the last thing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
Rome's Treasures.

Sir James:--''And were you in Romes'
American Lady:-"I guess not" TO
her daughter):-"Say, Bella. did we visit
Rome?r
Fair Daughter:-"Why, ma, cert'nlyl
Don't you remember? It was in Rome
we BOUGHT the Isle thread stockings"
American lady is convinced. Punch
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

Burn two ounces of sugar to a
golden brown, then whisk half pint
of cream and add the sugar to it;
whisk it till it is quite stiff and then
add five yollxs Of eggs and another
pint of cream (whisked); continue to
whisk it for about five minutes longer
and at the last add one and one-half
ounces OF dissolved gelatine, pour it
into mold and let it set {The CELIA
tine should be first soaked for an hour
before it is wanted, and then boiled
with very little water for few
minutes till 1t is quite dissolved.l
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars Hoods
Sarsaparlia is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration of ingredients, Hoods sarsaparEa pos
sesses the fun curative value of the best known
remedies OF the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla aeeomplishea cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods sar-
saparilla Is the only medicine Of which truly
be said 100 doses one dollar. Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce rs good results as Hoods sarsaparila
Peculiar in its " good name at home :" there is
more Of Hoods SarsapariIla sold in Lowell. where
1t is made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in SO short a time. Do not be in
duced to take any other preparation. Besure toget
Hoods SaYsaparilia
Sold by lidruggists 81 six forg S. Prepared only
BY Q. l. HOOD 4 CO.. Apotheearies. Lowell. Mass-
100 Doses One Dollar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
SIX STRINGS TO HER BkW !.
A1itt@ns for Five Lovera--The 9Th
Catches or With 4 Ring
BY EMMA ]. SHERIDAN.
copyrighted 4it Rights Eesereed
SYNOPSIS OF THE OPENING CHAPTERS.

q
Is
ouchy ms mi
himself. Q n
"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03

have come to me! and love you with
all my soul, and have from the first"
There is no more a Katie Tempest, Sou
brette.
TIE END.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
RAIDS BY ROBBERS.
New Ones Added to the List---One
Set of Arrests.

New Ones Added to the List---One
Set of Arrests.
The regularity with which daylight
burglaries are turning up in st. Paul
is becoming monotonous. Two more of
them last Thursday and Friday were
added to the list of the past two weeks,
already long one. Last Thursday
afternoon the house of Mrs. Margaret
M. Holder, 1155 West Seventh street,
was entered and $25 IN money, together
with over 500 worth of jewelry and
other articles, was taken. There was
about $500 in money in the house
belonging to several employees Of
the Omaha shops, but fortunately this
was overlooked by the thieves. The
family was away at this time attending
a Sunday school picnic and the thieves
had plenty of time to ransack the house
thoroughly. They have not yet been
captured, though the detectives have
made some shrewd guesSeS as to their
personality.
On Friday afternoon the house of
James W. Rutherford, 522 and 52S &C.
dar street, was robbed, as detailed in
| Yesterdays GLOBE. Yesterday after
noon five boys of from fifteen to twenty
years of age were arrested by Detect
| ives Kenaly and Daily. Tt is thought
they were responsible for this robbery.
Their names, as given on the tab at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
ALL CAN ASSIST
In Making the Recount of the City
Complete.


Complete.
Messrs. City Census Com: The un-
dersigned asks your honorable body for a job
as census enumerator. Lived in city nine
years.
So ran an epistle yesterday received
by the citizens census committee. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that it was
promptly consigned to the W. p. b. What
the committee want, and what Special
Agent Wardle declares he must have,
are int lligent and active young men.
Illiterates will not be accepted. 1t is
only just to say that the above
is not by any means a gen.
eral index of the applications which
have been received. The applicants
are, with rare exceptions, young men
possessing a general good education,
and no doubt is anticipated that any
trouble will be experienced in getting
all the enumeratOrs required.
Special Agent Wardle expects to COM
plete the recount in three days. He
says the quicker the count the more ac-
curate it will be.
The work of gathering in the names
of the absenteeS continues undated.
Many citizens are sending i'll the names
of alb ;ent residents. and the committee
having this work in charge desire that
all having information bearing upon
absent people will communicate with
them at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
A Doorstep Waif.

Early yesterday morning plaintive
cry rose from squirming bundle lying
on the doorstep of the home of Patrick
O'Brien, st. Paul's deputy postmaster,
No. 255 West George street. Mrs.
O'Brien carried the bundle into the
house. 1t contained a pretty little girl
not more than month old. The poor
little thing had been lying on the
cold stone for hours and was drenched
with rain. She was wrapped in red
flannel and wore good clothing. At
tached to the clothing was card on
which was written in delicate femi-
inc hand, constance Mamie Harrison,
July 20, 1890" The baby was dressed
in dry clothing and cared for, and the
find was reported to the city authori-
ties. She was taken to the Babies
home" in the Ducas street patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

central station, are Joseph Near, James
Shannon, Frank Kelly, William Rodg-
ers and Harry Marks.
at the central station these lads we're
searched. The valuable articles found
on them are an imitation diamond stud,
new ivory-handled razor made by
Himebach & Taylor, of Omaha, a ring
set with garnet, turquoise and four
small pearls there was vacant space
where another turnuoise had been), q
plain gold ring and lady'S ring sci
with six small pearls and three garnets,
|, a lady's watch and chain. The watch
Z bore the initial M on the outside
I OF the case. The number of the case
was 1, 1877, 1896 and of the movement. of
Elgin make, 3,75S. 2sO. Mears was fully
identified by Eva Rutherford as the man
she saw in her fathers house on the
day of the robbery. Mears claims to be
horse jockey, whose parents are IN
Minneapolis.
A "Gathering of the Clans"
There is every likelihood that the COM
ing picnic of the Scotch people, combin-
ing both st. Paul and Minneapolis So
cieties, to be held on Friday next,
August 22d, at Lake Park, Minnet0nka,
will be one of the largest and most rep
resentative gatherings ever held by the
Scotch people in these two cities. The
programme of sports includes twenty
one entries, games. dancing, boating
and bathing. Ten gold medals are of
fered for competition and several other
valuable prizes, open to all amateur
athletes who may attend this picnic.
Everyone attending will have the full
est opportunity for varied enjoyment.
The contests will be very interesting.
as great deal of interest has been taken
by the members of the st. Andrews
Society of ST. Paul and the Caledonian
Club of Minneapolis, each society hav-
ing several well known athletes. Spe-
cial trains have been arranged over the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, Ieav-
ing the Broadway depot at $3.50 a. m.
Tickets will also be good on all trains
during the day. Pipers and full band
of musicians will be in attendance. The
members of ST. Andrews society were
present in large numbers at a special
executive session held Friday evening,
several very important matters were
discussed for the coming three months.
1t is expected that over 300 new men,
bers will join the society before the
close of the year, and special commit
tee was appointed to secure larger and
more cOmmOdiOuS meeting rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
THE MISSIONARY MARTYRS
Who Went Out From ST. Paul..
The Land That Holds Their
Graves

w no w cAG OuS FTOIu SC. 1aIl...
The Land That Holds Their
Graves.
A great, but saddened interest, is
taken by those il. the city who were the
acquaintance and co-workers of War
rem j. Harris, in the sudden news of his
, death in far-off Sierra Leone. His recent
marriage, the few short months given
him to complete a life purpose which
was to take years of patient sacrifice,
give tender pathos to the story; yet
he was one of many who have left
friends, country and wealth to lead a
life of intense privation that the light
of Christianity might penetrate the
blackness of the Dark Continent. That
men are to be found in these days of a
mad race for wealth, social and political
distinction. who will give up all pros
poets of worldly success-even the hope
of returning to their native country
does it not prove that the race of heroes
has not persisted, but in the evolution
of things has gone on to higher state
than conquering by death, conquering
life? Martyrs to the missionary cause
who choose the jungleS of Africa as
their field know that it is buta question
of time until the deadly malarial fever
ends their sacrifice. Yet those who are
now thinking of the time when their
labors shall evangelize the world,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
A Tough in a Trap.

Last night Louis Halpin, a we'll
known local tough, walked into Thau-
wald's saloon. on West Seventh street,
and demanded a drink. 1t was refused
him. whereupon he pulled gun, backed
to the door, and commenced to snap it
at the crowd in the saloon. Fortunately
the gun missed fire, and Halpin ran
away. Later in the evening he was
captured by Officer Patten and Sergeant
sZirkelbach and locked up in the central
station. Halpin has had several set-tos
with the police in the past and is known
as very dangerous man. Last spring
he had row with Officer Gerber and
knocked him SeDSeleSs with club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Saved from Shame.

Two very pretty sisters. the oldest not
yet nineteen, were before Judge Cory
yesterday on charge of dlsorderly con-
duct. They gave their names as Alma
and Emma Williams, and claim to have
come from Ashland, Wis. They have
only been in st. Paul few days, but
have occupied that time in tearing the
town open to the queens taste, if the
queen have any such tastes. AS they
are evidently not old offenders, Judge
Cory gave them a suspended sentence
of thirty days each and sent them home
to Ashland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
A Claim of Conversion.

Moritz Contain has commenced an
action against Edwin H. Crary and
Martha Crary to recover 81, 600, collected
by Edwin II. Crary from customers of
Contain. 1t is alleged that Crazy took
the sums collected and invested them in
the purchase of lot %, block D. of blocks
ID and E of Boulevard addition, and lot
%, block 9, of Schroeder's addition, and
that the lots we're conveyed to his wife,
Martha Crary. The court Is asked to
direct sale of the lots to satisfy the de-
mand of Contain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
FOYER GOSSIP.

A GLOBE reporter met Jacob Lift, the
young Napoleon of the Western tneat-
rical world. at the new Grand opera
house yesterday, while he was busy. in
company with Frank L. Bixby, his local
manager, in directing the work of con-