davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

will, leaving all his money to his wife for
her lifetime, and after her to his only son,
the widow to carry on the farm with the
sons help. Well, one day the old chap
came to me in q terrible way, and gave me
instructions TO draw up fresh will, leav-
ing all his property 10 the son instead OF
the wife. The latter was to have nothing
but fat hog and a cookery bookl
On my venturing to demonstrate with
him for treating the partner OF his joys
and woes in such fashion, he replied:
"Dangit, 1 beant hard hearted, beant, but
loikes my vittals. anu she spilled my pork
chops a Sunday, she did. William, e
shall have the brass, and she shall have
the buke, and then, mayhap, IL she learns
how to brown pigmeat. William he'll not
let her want" The old boy stuck TO bis
second will, and William" Inherited, but
it is satisfactory to be able TO add that he
proved &c Cd son 20 his mother. and that
she was never called upon TO pass an ex-
animation in browning pigmeat. IA
Lawyer in London Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

ministers daughter she was presented at
court and attended the diplomatic balls
and other semioficial gatherings.
Another reason for privacy was the
fact that the family had been in mourn
ing for a year on account of the death of
her brother, young Abraham. Thus it
came about that the granddaughter of
Abraham Lincoln and of ex-senator and
ex-Secretary of the Interior Harlan, of
Iowa, and the daughter of the chief of
American diplomats abroad, was mar
ried with much less ceremony than is
usual.
Mr.. Isham is a Chicago boy and the
attachment began in that city, when
Miss Lincoln was a schoolgirl. The
marriage was postponed on account of
her youth and the lover went to London
as private secretary to Minister Lincoln.
He is a cousin of the minister's law part
ner and himself lawyer, and it is his
intention to practice in New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

socially such, was, until his recent death.
held by John O. Dominis, native of Bos-
ton, but nearly fifty years citizen of
Hawaii.
His rank was officially that of prince
consort; that is, he was the husband of
Queen Liliuokalani, whom he married
Sept. 16, 1852. when she was only Prin-
cess Liliuokalsni. When she became
queen on the death of her brother ksla-
kaua a few months ago her rank was
necessarily above that of her husband,
but their relations were unaffected, for
she loved him devotedly and is greatly
Frustrated by his death.
He reached Honolulu when a mere
boy and soon became q citizen and sue
cessful merchant. In politics he took
high rank, and was at one time gov
ernor Of Oahu. They have had no chill
dren. and on the death of Liliuokalani
the crown viii pass TO Princess kaiu-
lani Cleghorn, only daughter of the late
Princess Likelike, sister Of the presen,
queen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
The iiradlaugh library.

Mr.. BradlaUgh's daughter has pub
hshed the priced catalogue of her Lat
fathers library, in the form of a sui
stantial pamphlet. With a view to max
it not merely descriptive list of book
but memento of their original posse
sor, two Photographic portraits are az
ded, together with fac similie sign
ture. The books number in all 10
volumes, exclusive of pamphlets al
blue books They comprise, as Ia
daughter says, only few rare bindin-
and comparatively few costly first ed
tions, but such as they were he value
them.
Twice she adds, within recer
years he thought he should be obliged
sell them Ia meet legal expenses. Il
first time il VS. 10 pay government COS
during his parliamentary struggle; Il
second occasion was after the Peters al,
Kelly case Each time the sale was haf
PLY averted, but the anticipation of L
possibility brought extra lines to l.
face and bitterness to his heart. L.
December, when he was feeling i'll al.
in want of rest and change. winch 4
had no money to procure, asked hin
Why not sell two or three of the NOR
valuable bools5 If YOU could get healt
with the money they would fetch. i
would be well worth the exchange.
"'Ah!. my daughter, he answered
with a sad half smile, when have t.
part with my books was anxiou,
about him and ventured to press him
further, but he only shook his head, say
ing, ii is Of no use arguing the mat
ter. "'-London News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

in the world. He triumphed over his
enemies and in little while saw his
friends beaten down and his house left
unto him desolate.
He was born Aug. IS, 1907, at Mont
Sous Vaudrey, in the Jura, among the
foothills of the mountains. His father
was very humble citizen, who volun-
teered as soldier in 1892, won some
distinction and became an uncompromis-
ing republican, in which last his son
followed him. The son was student
when the revolution of 1880 broke out,
but took an active part in it and then
returned to his books.
He began the practice of law in Paris
in 1887, and soon became noted, and
when the revolution of 1s4S broke out
he converted the Jura mountaineers to
the support Of the new republic. They
elected him to the constituent assembly,
OF which he was made vice president,
and in which he took radical republican
ground, advocating the choice of presi-
dent removable at the will of the peo-
pie. Louis Napoleons election and coup
d'etat followed, and one of the first acts
Of the new emperor was to have NJ.
Grevy arrested. He remained some
months in prison and came out more
radical than ever.
The disasters of 1870 brought him
again to the front. He was elected
president of the national assembly in
February, 1871, and after many valua-
bic services in various capacities was,
on Jan. 30, 1879, chosen president of the
republic for seven years. His son-in-
law, Daniel Wilson, traded on official
secrets, and issued fraudulent badges of
the legion Of honor, etc., and thus Presi-
dent Grevy, who had been reelected,
was ruined and compelled to resign in
December, 1887. A few weeks later he
was stricken with apoplexy. He never
entirely recovered his faculties, but re-
tired to his native place and died there.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

The hired man" on q New England
farm occupies unique position. and ina
many ways Is a privileged character. Asa
usual thing be is regarded. not a. \ ssry-
ant, but almost a. q nemhero 81 the house
hold There are New England farmers
worth hundreds of thousands q dollars
who never at down 70 n meal that they do
not have their heid hands at their elbow
In the ordinary household interoourss the
workmsn Of the farm are treated not as
menials. not as interiors. but almost, n noe
quite, as equals. They ars on terms II
comradeship with the other members q
the household. young and old. AID they
have their recognized place iu ordinary
Emily gatherings - Boston Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
Julia FillmC

well considered her decidedly the most
talented member of it. 1t appears, how
ever, that her talent consisted largely of
activity, and this continued till within a
few weeks of her death.
In 1Sl0 she married Ariel G. Harris, a
lawyer They removed to Adrian,
Mich, but when President Taylor died
and her brother succeeded him Mrs.
Harris went to Washington and assisted
Mrs. Fillmore in the White House In
1851 Mrs. Fillmore died. and thereafter
to the end of the term Mrs. Harris was
mistress of the executive mansion, and
a very popular one.
In 1864 her husband died, and in 1872
she went 30 San Francisco TO live with
her son, passing the last nineteen years
of her life there. She was an ardent ad-
vocate of woman suffrage. employed her
pen in furtherance of that policy while
in the White House, and assisted it SC
far as she was able TO the last. In re-
ligious belief she was Unitarian. She
Jeff son in San Francisco and daugh-
Ter (nlarried), in Toledo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
A Reward of s4Oo for Beng Honest.

The highest reward for honesty that !
have vet heard Of WIS 400 francs. given
by the Bank OF France 70 public cabmsn
for having kept securely a small bag con
tanning 2eO.0D francs. which one o. IL
messengers had forgotten ia the fellow :
fiaeEe For long time the story of hOa-
est cabby was told aud retoid AZ every hsck
stand aud cheap drinking place in Paris
aud ali Paris drivers lamented that tins
sort OF forgettGlness or the part OF mes
sengers was not more freQuent--Par1
Cor. Boston Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
SANTA CATALINA.
The perfect days went slowly By.

The perfect days went slowly By.
And all the far horizon line.
A mystery Of sea and sky,
Was void OF fainiest form or sign
We saw the wide Pacific main.
With here and there a shining san,
No more; from moon 70 noon again
No dimmest fancy pierced the veil
The sun was glorious Ger the blue.
The rnooLbeans d welt IN deepest calm
The shadoxy space familiar grew
Like daily prayers or blessed psalm
Then. on. the wonder Of the sight
There came ous morning through Ia
mist
An island. wrapt in softest light.
With hues Of rose and amethyst
Like stately ship II seemed 70 ride.
Advaactng Glow within our ken.
Belief was still unszfisiled.
When ali Was empty space again
What mystic country could g be,
Thus Ike q wrath % cone and gol
DID not our eyes. sro4nted- sss
The magic isls Sf Prozpsrof
Elizabeth W. Den1son "a Youths ConpEa
lon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24


lected a date
when all fashion
able London was
out of town, and
for the place the
parish church of
Brompton, which
is almost un-
known to people
in society. The
same dislike for
ulSpldy prevented
her from taking
a prominent part
inLondon festivi-
ties, though as
t he American
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

It is said that California redwood
comes nearer being freT5roof than many
other materials Of which buildings are
constructed. The assertion Is made that
redwood used as shingles in some pecul-
lar manner smothers flame and pre-
vents its breaking forth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.

Big Roger Conaor. the New York first
baseman, will ask for his release. il is said.
II Captain Ewing is tried on the first bag.
One OF the young players OF tie Ameri-
can association who has done good work
this season is Jennings, OF Louisville.
Jim Fields, of the Eastern association.
was the first player in that organization to
put out loo men at first base this season.
Morgan Murphy, the Boston American
association catcher, gets s. 500 for this sea.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
AI1minium-GoId.

A most remarkable alloy Of gold and
aluminium is now under the exanias-
tion of scientists. Il is Of a beautiful.
rich purple color. This royal metal viii
make handsome addition 10 those nov
used for purposes Of adornment. From
all accounts il seems snenaole to the
methods Of jewellers n making their
gold ornaments. New York Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
Petrifad Remains

William lines died and was buried at
Corunna. Ind. IN 1888 At the time of
his death Mr. lines weighed lS0 pounds
In MAY. 1891. when the remains were
diSinterred. they were found to be petrI-
fed, TO look Ike marble and TO weigh ex-
Rctly 405 pounds.-St Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
80 .Ii.tak. th. Lahsr fer = GaIlrrr.

A thing" said TIE box ofi3ce man feel-
ingly. '-tkat makes me thiaS O. murder
and things Is u cave sboat four t0ols per
SAy sszrx sor A. hSz- o. tFo ~ tie pic
tares o. tie cast IN the lobby and theu
sAuifie ap AID asa. Do yOu take tn types
here toop Toe lasr Ran that askei ms
that question. s.Ehea the treasurer. 4 IN
formed thai 5ne ests olIsEnleDf was Shoot
,BG oox Apd that ! was Cunning for b@Ars
and - focIA New foEk Weird
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

haps, other for
eigners The
leading financial
official for some
time has been a
Canadian, and he
succee eded d in
gaining very i'm
portant conces-
sions for the Can
adian Pacific.
The hig he st
nloca fbnurb br+
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
WAS LADY OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
hrs. Harris Filled That Place During
FIllmore's Administration.
Julia Fillmore Harris. the last of Presi-

dent Fillmore's
sisters, recently
died at the age of
seventy-nine, the
last of his broth
ers having died
many years ago.
Julia was born
Aug. 90, 1912, in
the village of
Sempronius, Cay
uga county, N.
Y, and those who
tua1U tho family
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

and unfortunate
of French states
men. He passed
thr gh three
revolutions with
honor, and reach
ed the highest
place in the re-
public only to be
utterly cast down
by his own SON.
in-law, husband
of the daughter
whom he loved
more than all else
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

Some Of the reasons EtTe1 70 IKE DT rnT
ru=Al clients for wishing 70 alter their wills
are very funny. One ed farmers pretty
UGrulzn Eaenhez ks was too-2Sd 11zde :
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

Really gilt edged tea keeps going up.
A parcel Of golden tips" grown On the
Mahakettiya estate. Ce5lon, has been
sold in London for &175 pound.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
A Yankee Prince No Moro.

The personality of the Hawaiian gov
ernment is made up by very curious
combination of native Sandwich island
ers. Americans, Englishmen and. per
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
1T WAS A QUIET WEDDING.

No Ostentation About the Nuptia1s of
Minister Lincoln's Daughter.
The marriage of Minister Robert Lin
coins daughter to Mr.. c. B. Isham was
extremely private. She pulposely Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24

Thirty thousand worn out helmets
have been given by the British war office
TO the Salvation Army.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-24
UNFORTUNATE IN OLD AGE.

The Late Ex-President Grevy Had Dis
reputable SOn-in-law.
Francois Jules Pole Grevy, recently
deceased. was at once the most fortunate
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-10
CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURsDAY, sEPT %. le9l

n,
The delegates to the international
Congress Of Biologists. which finishes a
weeks Session here tomorrow, will on
"Wednesday start on six thousand mile
exclusion rendered them by generous
Uncle Sam Many Of the delegates are
distinguished foreigners.
Washington turned out Saturday night
to see the Union Veterans who had just
returned FROM the annual meeting Of the
Union, which decided upon this city as
its next meeting place. the time to be the
same as the G. A. R. Encampment of
1892. Gen. s. S. Yoder, the newly elect
ed Grand Commander Of the Union was
present.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-10
VOL. 2. NUMBER Il.
Notice.
Where as there has been q sale Of de-
Notice..

N0G0os
Where as there has been a sale Of de-
linpuent stock in the Farmers Publishing
Company and where as there is number
MI the stockholders who wish to redeem
their stock therefore the Board Of Direct
Gors in compliance with resolution passed
at a stockholders meeting held in Canton
on the % day of June 1891 hereby
order the Secretary to reissue said stock to
the same persons on payment Of the de-
linuenent dues and expens Of sale 25 cts.
twenty-five cents) at any time
# pryor to the First day of October 1891.
Payment on the above delinquent Stock
can be made at The LEADER Office in
Canton to Jas. Mallory and he will
j recent for the same.
j. E. Hotter,
Henry Bradshaw, President.
Secretary,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-10
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

has been in the van of American thought
for more than three quarters of a century,
ranking always with the best and most
influential periodicals in the world. 1t is
the mouth-piece Of the men who know
most about the great topics on which
Americans require to be informed from
month to month, its contributors being
the leaders Of thought and action in
every field. Those who would take
counsel of the highest knowledge on the
affairs of the time, and learn what is to
be said regarding them by the recognized
authorities on both sides must therefore
read The North Americap Reyaeac, the
Nestor of the Magazines.
THE North American Review is ahead Of any
magazine this country has ever seen in the i'm
portance of the topics it discusses and the
Has become. as it were, the intelligent
American citizens handbook on great ques-
tions OF the our."-Buffalo Express
"The North American Review touches
Americans on almost every point in which they
are interested."-Boston Heard.
"A moulder eff intelligent opinion by the i'm
partial presentation of both sides of important
subjects. Philadelphia Public Leader,
The list Of recent contributors to the
Review forms roll of representative men
and women of the time, including w. E.
Gladstone, J. G.. Blaine, Cardinal Glib
bone, Speaker Reed. Ex-Speaker Carlisle,
w. Mckinley, Jr., Ouida, Nine. Adam,
General Sherman, Admiral Porter, Nine.
Blavatsky, 7. A. Edison, Bishop H. G,
Potter, Elizabeth S. Phelps, Chas. S.
Parnell, A. J. Balfour, John Morley, Col.
R. G. Ingersoll, Henry George Chauncey
NJ. Depew. Edward Bellamy, Professor
James Bryce, Gail Hamilton, ETC., etc
a A
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-10
DON'T FORGET

To do unto others as ye would they
should do unto you. Don't forget to help
your neighbor with many little kindness
that look small to you and may mean a
great deal to him. Don't forget any 10
cal interest, and, above all, don't forget
to get your ticket via the Sioux City &
Northern railroad, if you are going
North, South, East or West New line,
first class in every particular. Write to
Jas. V. Mahoney, Traffic Manager, Sioux
City, Iowa, for information. #
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-10
so CENTS A NUMBER, s5.ooA YEAR.
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE,
THE NOR TIL AMERICAN REVIEW
3 East IA Street, New York.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of In the County
Sss. Court OF
Niels Larson deceased. Lincoln county,
s.. Oak.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
the administrator with the will annexed Of the
estate OF Niels Larson deceased, to the credi
tors of and all persons having claims against
said deceased, TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after
the first publication OF this notice to the said
administrator at his residence in Canton
Township in said County Of Lincoln.
F. L. Larson
Administrator with the will annexed of the
estate OF Niels Larson deceased.
Dated at Canton, s. D., Sept. 7th 1891.
A. r. BROWN,
Attorney for Administrator.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-10

Don't be alked into leaving
your wheat with the firm that
gave you only 28 pounds Of -four
and no feed, but bring it to the
Beloit Mills and we will give you
~ pounds Of -four and feed.
Who's afraid? We are here to
stay Donoho & Henderson.
You said will wait and see.
/ will let others try. Well, others
have tried, and are satisfied. Do
not be afraid, we can, and do
give more and better -four than
you can get elsewhere.
Donoho & Henderson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-10

a Few Items From Our Regular Correspondent From
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-10
The NESTOR OF TIE MAGAZINES.

According to Homer, Nestor, the old
warrior and the wise counsellor Of the
Greeks had ruled over three generations
Of men, and was wise as the mortal
gods"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-10
present.
woRTHINa WAITS.

A Few Items From Our Regular Correspondent From
Worthing
Weather fine.
Health good.
Every body is happy.
Town improving fast.
Forteen carpenters and two masons at
work.
All are over the Lake Excursion now.
Grain is pouring in by the car load.
An enjoyable dance at our new hall
last Friday night.
Mrs. Copeland's Cottage is inclosed.
Elevator under roof and will be com
pleted in q few days.
Our lumber yard looks sick, impossible
to gel lumber as fast as they can sell it.
Chas. Leavitt will soon leave for Sioux
Falls, where he will go into business,
with his brother.
Haying is about done.
Frost did but little damage here.
Some Of our young men took too much
bug juice the night Of the dance, which
did them no credit in the estimation Of
the better classes. Beware, young men,
Of your danGe and save your credit.
Mr.. Farmers father was in town
Saturday and took from Hammers store a
melon that was all he could carry, to his
buggy, a Sunday feast we predict.
Ed Henry wentto Hull this week
Mr.. Christensen of Canton gave us
business call last Saturday.
Our merchants have all they can do
these days. Doing up goods.
Miss May Henry is working in the
Office with her father these days.
The Farmers have a No pair of Fair
bank scales in by the front of their house
now. .
The e. w. Norton letter in the
LEADER met with poor belief here Ed
is too old a democrat to reform our people.
1t is amusing to hear some of the
people arguing in favor of the poor
saloons. They seem to think it a curse
to inforcc our prohibition law. They
will see the result sooner or later.
We hope the temperance people will
not vote this fall with the whisky ring,
as many have heretofore.
Great scheming is now going on to
capture our caucus. Keep your eyes on
the cd schemers, and don't be deceived
by their soft talk and cunning smiles.
We predict an independent candidate
will be in the field. If so let each one of
us stand by him as well as we know
there is no difference in the two old parties
We want a No. 2 Abraham Lincoln for
our next president. Who can name him?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-10

Fugle, Satterboe &
Co., have purchased
for their Photograph
CELERY, on the west
si11k of Main street a
l5new BACK-Grouifd
and are now prepair-
ed to finish excellent
groop pictures, second
to none. Give them
a call and be cOnyinc-
ed of their fine work.
cabinets So to 81 per
dozen.
Canton, S. D.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01

The Apache county cattle men are getting two cents for their beef steers from California buyers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
Another Division.

The division of Pima county has taken shape and petitions are being circulated and signed by everybody asking for the division. A bill ha. been drawn up and will be introduced at once. The Tucson Star favored it some time since aud it will probably go through without much objection. Pima has twice the population of Cochise, and the argument recently used against the county of Miles scheme of too small population will not cut any figure in the Papago county proposition. The PRosPEcToR does not intend to take any hand in the fight, as it is none of our business and would also suggest to other papers outside of Pima county to let the question alone. If people are will ing that their county should be divided that is their business. The outside in. reference in the recent bout in Go chise did not please our people, ant those engaged in the rumpus shoult have learned a lesson which the, should not forget, for this session a least.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
Why Is EoS

An Ameri, an has taken his machine to Mexico and received recognition
 from the government in the shape of a premium for his genius in perfect ing process for successfully working up the ramie plant, which grows wild in many of the states. There are over one hundred machines, for which patents have been issued, intended for putting this plant into marketable shape, anl afVer two years of exreri- ment on the part of the government o. Mexico, the American machine Is
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-01
Hard ssrCSSeG.

The Nog ties Herald says 1nspecto' Jensen, assisted by Deputy Constable Littlepage, made an important seizure Friday night, capturing two Mexira" smugglers with wagon, team and siA bales of prints. It appears that the smugglers came from Mexico, bough' the goOls on the Ameriran side, tooL them across the line and were so hard pressed by Mexican customs officials that tLey turned back after reaching Agua Zasa. Crossing back on to the American side h ir goo!S became con. traband here. and the Mexican officials gave the cue to Inspector Jensen, who followed them up and made the seiz- ure. As the Mexican and United States customs officials are working in complete harmony smugglers on both sides have pretty tough time.