davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-24

Land Office at WATERFOWL, 3. D., Feb.5th
Notice is hereby given that the folied
named settler has filed notice Of his int
to make nd five years anal prOofin suppol
OF his claim, and that said proof will BE- :
before clerk OF circuit court, At Webster s.
March 18th, 1892. viz:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-24

for the ne \ ofssc. Is, Town. l2O, Range 6
He n&mes the following witnesses 70 =
his continuous residence upon and cultfl
OF said land, viz:
ofWebster, 5. D., S. G. Hallstrom, OF u
berry, ). d. C. g. WILLIAMS, Regia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-24

Land once at Watertown. S. D. March z
Notice is hereby given that the fc.los9
named settler has hled notice of his inseu1
TO make Presumption final proof in sappc1}
his claim. and that said proof sill be msds1
fore the Clerk OF the Circuit Court. At wshs1
South Dakota, on April 10, 1872, viz:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-24

Net .imount Of Ri,ks in Force, L7J7C
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-24

for the swH swL, sec. ~. Twp. l2l. Rags
He names the following witnesses to d
his continuous residence upon and cultiuf
of said land, viz:
Andrew Lobben, Hans o. Klaven. Peds
K;orsreg, Soren Bendicksnu, all OF Nullel
ml0-2S c. G. WILLIAM, ReriGH l.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-24
Summons.

X, South Ds-
nl.g4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-24
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-03-24

seal ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

strange sight was witnessed here last
Sunday evening, says Q Reading, Pa,
letter In the N. Y. World, In the shape OF
thousands Of frogs, which appeared Just
about dusk In certain sections of the city
as though by magic, and for time liter
ally covered the streets and sidewalks.
The cutters, particularly under the cleo
trio lights and at the intersection OF
streets, presented . struggling, writhing
mass of tangled legs and bodies
People passing along the sidewalk and
over crossings were astonished at the
novel visitation, and were obliged to pick
their way carefully between the hopping
frogs to avoid treading on them. The
frogs were not diminutive or new born
specimens such az are occasionally known
to fall to the earth during q shower OF
rain, but were all, apparently, full grown,
OF the average size OF q mans fst.
Where they came from no one could
tell. BY daybreak Monday morning the
whole host had disappeared as myster.
iously as they had come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

"The Word Of God Shall Stand Forever"
the Topic.

"The Word Of God Shall Stand Forever"
the Topic.
Prof. Sears of Brown University oc-
cupied the pulpit yesterday morning at
st. Stephens Church in the absence Of
the Rev. DR.. Fiske. preaching from the
text, ''The Word of Our God Shall Stand
Forever" Isaiah xl., 8.
In substance Prof. Sears spoke as fol-
lows: From time to time and in one
quarter and another we hear predictions
and promises of a new religion which is
to be great Improvements upon those
that have preceded IL. In word it is to
be an advanced and progressive religion,
retaining what Is weftA- keeping In the
old religions. This sentiment finds express
sion in the idea that as we are living in
an age of rapid growth and changes in the
methods of education, locomotion and
decentralization. why should not re-
ligion change also? Why not abandon all
the old truths of the incarnation and go
searching for some other Bible, Gospel
euJ way to life and immortality, or per
haps discover that there there Is no ever.
lasting life.
This is putting the proposition more
plainly than is usually done, but IL Is the
same idea unadorned A certain amount
of adaptation of revealed truth by each
succeeding generation is often mistaken
sary for US to keep in mind the distinction
between what is changeable and what is
immutable. Changes and advances take
place in these worldly affairs but the
spiritual things remain the same through
all time.
For ages there was a progressive revela-
tion, beginning with Adam and extend
ing to Christ, through .all the prophets,
but this revelation stopped when God
sent his son-greater than all the proph-
ets--to show us all He wishes us to know
of Himself and His Kingdom this side the
immortal life.
Therefore, keeping within the orbit of
divine appointing, we shall find enough
to occupy US in adapting the old truth to
the needs OF our time without trying to
change or forsake that truth. 1t has
served the ages gone by and it will serve
the ages to come as well. Limited in It's
revelation to the powers OF the finite, its
capacities are infinite, and we must rest
content with the Bible, which Is finished.
with the creed which is Its brief summary
of useful doctrines. and with the sacra-
ments and ordinances, which are the out
ward and visible expression OF all, while
we seek everm0re for the inward and
spiritual grace
Mr.. Il. Roberts presided at the organ,
and the quartet, consisting of Miss b.
Rhodes, soprano, Mrs. A. Root, alto, HIT.
Buzzell, tenor, w. Hughes, bass, very
pleasingly rendered special music for the
service, as follows: Organ voluntary, Mr.
Roberts; anthem, Brethren to Dwell In
Unity" with bass solo; response. Grant,
We Beseech Thee :Gloria- -Patria;n ef-- 4
fertory, when i Can Read My Title
Clear" duet, Miss Rhodes and Mr.. Buzz
Zell.
Elmwood Lodge is in very prosperous
condition and enters upon the new year
with a good outlook.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

On a street car in Boston an aged Irish
woman was vainly endeavoring to mako
herself understood by the conductor.
She spoke with a very broad and very in
distinct brogue, and her speech was made
still more difficult to understand by the
fact that she had no teeth.
81 don't know word you sayi" ex-
claimed the conductor, impatiently.
At this moment a we'll dressed gentle
man came in, and overheard the broken
endeavors of the old lady to tell the con-
ductor what she wanted. Then the gen.
tleman said to the conductor:
"She says she wishes to leave the car at
the corner of Court and Washington
streets"
"Does shef All right" said the CON-
duntor.
fhe gentleman who had acted the part
Of the interpreter sat down. Presently q
lady sitting next to him said to him;
pardon me, sir, but am very curious
to know how you could have understood
that old woman's speech. None Of tho
rest OF us Americans could make out o
word"
"Sure," said the gentleman, himself
dropping into the Irish accent, I" we were
born in the same town, ma'aml''-Youth's
Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
A SERMON TO KNIGHTS OF pYrH1As.
| The Rev. Joseph Lambert Talks to Mem
bers of the Order mt Elmwood.

The Rev. Joseph Lambert Talks to Nom.
bers of the Order mt Elmwood.
About eighty members of Elmwood
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, visited the
Elmwood Congregational Church last
ev ening and listened TO special sermon
preached to them by the pas tor, the Rev.
Joseph Lambert. The text was from
Proverbs -. 49, "Remove not the an
cient landmarks which thy fathers have
set up" and john 1918: "For 1 have
given you au examples that ye should do
as have done TO you"
These passages, the speaker said, "are
the words of the two wisest men that
ever lived, Solomon and Jesus Christ
Solomon in the Proverbs points out what
true brotherhood Is, and Christ is living
example of true brotherhood. Man needs
both of them, the former TO be guided by
and the latter to show that the precepts
can be followed.
The attention of the audience was in
vited TO the leading PRINCIPLES, friendship,
charity and benevolence, which were
received from the generations
long past and embodied In the life of
Jesus Christ. These three cardinal prin-
ciples are draw from a belief in n supreme
being, belief In which Is condition OF
membership in the order Of the Knights
OF Pythias, and after all these three prin-
ciples are nothing more than good
morality. which l. good as far as IL goes.
What we need Is Christian virtue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

He Talks ON Combinations Before the
Commercial Club.
At the regular monthly banquet OF the
Commercial Club Saturday evening at
the Narragansett Hotel, Arthur H. Wat
son presided. Among those present were
Charles X. Flint of New York, Joseph N.
Auerbach of New York, Chief Justice
Matteson, Gov. III. w. Ladd, ex-Gov. A.
II. Littlefeld, Gov-elect ID: Russell
Colt, Bernard 4, Burke of New York,
Joseph I. Earle, Henry Richmond, ex-
Mayor w. S. Hayward, j. M. Audeman,
j. Davol. II. II. Hinckley, X. Knight, II.
G. Cranston, c. A. Fuller, j. II. Metcalf,
j. Il. Field and w. A. Walton.
Charles r. Flint OF New York, treasurer
was the first speaker and discussed the
subject of Industrial Combinations"
Manufacturing consultations are
neither more or less than the natural
growth and expansion OF manufacturing
industry. The result is an aggregation OF
intelligence and capital. which means an
extension OF manufacturing interests. In
dustrial combinations are the highest de-
velopment OF manufacture, as extended
railway systems are the highest develop
ment OF transportation on land, the ocean
greyhound of transportation on the sea,
the national banking system OF exchange,
the telegraph and telephone systems Of
communication.
''Such grand results can only be achieved
by combination of wealth and intellect,
which centres in a few vast powers and
responsibilities, but distributes its benefits
not alone among the rich, but into the
homes of the humblest citizens.
Let me add one more thought and
shall have finished. And this thought
elevates this question TO the degree OF u
greater public question than perhaps
many are inclined to appreciate. Through
the evolution of protection, that Is recip-
rocity, and by the way the conventions Of
reciprocity celebrated with Brazil aud the
Spanish American states, were only made
possible by the amendment of your Sena-
tor Aldrich; and l here wish to bear testi-
mony from personal knowledge obtained
while acting as intermediary III the nego-
tiations between the Secretary OF State
and the Brazil envoy, that Senator AL
drich was the one man, besides Secretary
Blaine. who had full appreciation of the
advantages and possibilities Of this
policy.
Joseph N. Auerbach of New York, a
member of the firm of Lowrey, Stone &5
Luerbach, next spoke of the legal aspect
of the question, and after his remarks the
meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

when spring grows old, and sleepy winde
Set from the south with odors sweet
see my love. In green. cool groves,
Speed down dusk aislss on shining fssN
She throws kiss and bids me run.
In whispers sweet as roses breathb
know cannot wip,th race,
And st the end know Is death
But joyfully bare my limbs,
Anoint me with the tropic breeze,
And feel through every sinew thriu
The vigor Of Hippomenss.
o race OF lovei we all have run
Thy happy course through groves OF sprino
And cared not, when at last we lost
For life or death, or anythingi
Maurice Thompson. In "Posms"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
Two Freight Cars on the Track.

Two freight cars and switcher jumped
sne track near the Atwell's avenue bridge
on the New York and New England road.
at o'clock Sunday morning. The iron
stanchions Of the bridge were Knocked
out, letting one corner Of the structure
settle until IL rested on the cars. which
were completely derailed and living at
right angles across the track. A gang of
wreckers was soon at work, but IL was
the track was cleared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

WAMsITTA Tribe of Red Men will hold n
Nay ball this evening.
A MAY ball will be held this evening by
Westminster Social Club.
The fourth anniversary of Elmwood
Lodge, X. OF r., will be observed Tonight
with appropriate exercises.
A GRAND Cake walk and promenade
concert for the benefit of the First Sep
are Company, II. ]. NJ, will be given In
Music Hall, on the evening of May5 5.
The Common Council will meet this
evening The most important business
will the election of city solicitor i'm
joint convention with the Board of Alder
men.
PIONEER ASSEMBLY No. z, International
fraternal Alliances, will hold an enter
tainment at Blackstone Hall tomorrow
evening. II. will be the third anniversary
OF the assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

The Union Manufacturing Company.
through its agent. William ii. Herrick,
has sold the following property: Cottage
corner of Manton avenue and Hillard
street 70 X. X. Ramsey, cottage on Hillard
street to Il Mcclure, cottage on Julian
street to w. p. Hanson, aud cottage on
Manton avenue TO John Brady. This Is a
part OF the property which the Union
Manufacturing Company recently pur.
,hased from the Atlantic Mills corpora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
The Capture of New Orleans,

ton had large crowd at its celebration
of the thrtieth anniversary of the capture
of New Orleans, Saturday night. Among
the prominent guests were Gov Ladd,
Rear Admiral Wells of New Haven, CT. |,
Commodore Osbon of New York, Ma.
tional Paymaster A. G. Fortier, Dept.
Gen. Kendall, Principal Littlefeld of the
State Normal School, and others. Capt
Topliff presided. Gen. Rhodes. Henry C..
Armstrong, Rear Admiral Wells, Capt
Osbon. Gov. Ladd, David S. Ray, Gen
Kendall, Capt William ii. Place, Pay
master Fortier and Principal Littledeid
all made speeches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
The Press Club SIM oker.

The Press Club smoker" Saturday
night was one of the pleasantest that has
been held for some time. There was a
large attendance and the program was q
good one, the participants being the mem
bers of the Falstaff club, as follows |:
President of Falstaff Club III. G. Patter-
son, First Vice President Walter II. John
son, Second Vice President James H.
Stevens, Musical Director Warren l..
Turner, George Cadv, Frank Westland,
Harry 4. Wood, Christopher w. Chessold,
also the follwing members Of the Talma
Club: James X. Jennings, Fred Brown
ing, Ernest Manchester aud George A.
Stone
William A. Slade was elected an active
member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

IL the evil which Tammany does were
confined TO New York the rest of the
country might be willing to let New York
people bear their own burdens and work
out their own salvation, but the time has
come when the Tammany evil spirit hav-
ing possessed itself of everything that IL
wants In the State, Is reaching out for
what Il may devour Ia the nation. =
Springfield Union. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
PROF. rhor,.on will be Hers.

The next banquet Of the Commercial
Club will be May II, and Prof. Elihu
Thomson and Capt Griffin Of the Thom-
son-houston Company and L. Commar-
ford Martin of the Electrical ReUtep of
New York are expected to speak, and Mr..
Whitney of the West End Railroad Com
pany, Boston, will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

When Walter and Fannie were married,
somewhat less than year after her ar
rival at "The Woodruff" Arthur Stapely
and the widow were also Joined In matri-
mony's holy bonds, and all were satisfied
with Mrs. Dawson's efforts at match
making. World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
NV vysse,s Rouuet.

In all she says quite concur.
Nor wish TO disagree;
For while u may be dear 10 her
It's much more dear TO me.
ret. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
Several Hundred EscursionIsts.

There were several hundred passengers
on the down-the-river steamer yesterday,
notwithstanding the rawness of the at
at Cranston's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
Mrs. Shepherds Talk.

Hall Yesterday afternoon to listen to
Mrs. Margaret l.. Shepherds lecture on
"The Pope Will Demand Temporal
Power in America Sept. s. 1898; Will
America Submit" The services were
opened with the singing of the hymn
Coronation" A selection from the
scriptures was read and prayer was
titled "The Little Red Schoolhouse,"
the audience joining in with the chorus.
The lecture was interesting and held the
close attention of the audience. 1t was
frequently interrupted by applause.
This afternoon Mrs. Shepherd lectured
on "The Mysteries and Decentralization of
the Confessional Its Influence Morally
and Socially"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
A Complimentary Tcstim moniaI.

A complimentary testimonial will be
given to Miss Evelyn l.. Davis in Black
stone Hall, on Wednesday evening. Vio-
lin and either music from acknowledged
artists will furnish the entertainment,
with fine singing and with reading by
Miss Davis, who has taken high rank in
her chosen work and is planning to pursue
her studies still further in the Boston
School of Oratory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

DO You want = Situation? A fo-ccnt ad
vertissment In the "Nsws" will supply it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
May Breakfast at Oaklawn.

Sunshine and plenty of II testified to
the fact that yesterday was the hrst day
of May, and the youth and the maiden
alike looking from their windows into the
brightness of the morning arrayed them
selves in their spring garments, and sal
lied forth to realize, all too quickly, that
in this instance at least, the wind was not
tempered to the shorn lamb.
The incoming of what Is the most de-
lightful Of the spring months, was pleas
antly observed this morning by several
parties of young people en- route in Tally
Ho" or in some less pretentious convey
ance to the quiet suburban hostelry where
arrangements had previously been made
for obtaining their MAY breakfast"
An early start was necessary, in order
that the gentlemen might return at the
usual time to their daily duties. The
sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks and altogether
fresh appearance of the ladies, were sug-
gestive of the early dismissal of the usual
Sunday evening callers.
The morning was all that could be de-
sired and most of the parties wended their
way toward Oaklawn. Among them was
one chaperoned by Mrs. Robert Bonner,
including Miss Edith Sphinx. the Misses
Comstock, Messrs. Weeden, Mowry, Mon
roe, Webb, Talbot and Barker.
Among others noticed at Oaklawn were
Miss Burden, Miss Reynolds, Steven Wa
terman, Miss Paddock, Mr.. Payton and
Mr.. Moran.
Mrs. Wilcox and daughter returned
from the South yesterday, where they
have been spending the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
Among
Our Own
People.

Charles L. Shedd has rented his house
for the sumer to Moses Jenkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shedd will spend the summer at
Wexford.
G. II. Goodhtie of Messrs. Goodhue g.
Co., wood dealers of this city, Is spending
few days at his summer home Canaan
N. III.
Mrs. George A. Buffom and Miss Paine
have sent out invitations for an afternoon
tea for May 4, to take place at their home
on the corner OF Hope and Waterman
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs Horatio Nightingale and
family left this city last week for their
summer house at East Greenwich, where
they always spend the summer months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-03
THE oRPHANAGE.
a Visit to the John M. Evans
Cottage.

In company with Superintendent
Holiday, TIE TIMES reporter went over
tho John NJ. Evans cottage Of the Bap-
fist Orphanuge yesterday. In the base
pent is q large dining room, laundry
and kitchen with cooking range and
every necessary convenience, including
several smaller rooms for pantry and for
keeping dishes, plates, etc. Here also is
the largo Florida boiler for heating the
hundred or SO radiators through the
house, and commodius lavatory for
the boys.
The basement is fre-proof and in it
are q series of iron pillars which, as
supports, are continuous from basement
to roof. From the basement to the first
floor the ascent is made by an iron stair
way manufactured by the Camden Iron
Works. The main entrance facing the
west opens into hall, and from there
the visitor will go into the reception
room. adjoining which is smaller room
for private conversation. On this floor
is the schoolroom, which is 32X2s. with
large fireplace in case anything should
cause the radiators to fail, and SINH
lar room is the boys dormitory for
twenty cots, the whole being we'll
lighted, thoroughly ventilated and com
fortably warmed by thirteen windows
and as many radiators.
The whole of the second floor is given
up for the sleeping accommodations
and lavatory of the forty girls and their
matrons, for whom is provided separ
ate bed room with bath room attached
The Sc rooms are lighted and warmed by
the same proportion of windows and
radiators as the boys quarters. In the
third story is located large play room
for the small chaps, with number of
little closets around so that each orphan
will have one for it's own playthings
Here are also two com Portable rooms for
servants and an isolated room to serve
as temporary hospital until a separate
build ing can be built. ALI over the
house are gas Jets furnished with gaso-
line from tank sunk in the ground
some distance away from the building.
The sewerage pipes have been arranged
SO as to carry the sewage far down the
little valley which lies at the footof the
hill On which the cottage now stands.
Water pipes arc in every room, and
convenient hose and attachments to be
used in case of fire.
All that remains to be done to finish
this perfectly. arranged building is the
plastering which will be commenced in
few days. And then the good Bap-
fists of the State can put their hands
deep down into their pockets and send
enough money to finish the cottage and
start Superintendent Holiday house
keeping with his small family of sixty
orphans.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-03
DEATH OF A HERO.

Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham, Who Up
held National Honor in tho Koszta
Case.
The death of Duncan Nathaniel In
graham, formerly captain in the
United States navy. and later commo-
dorc in the confederate navy, recalls to
memory one of the most stirring Incl
dents in the history of the United
States, says the New York Herald
Martin koszta, hungarian by birth.
having left his native land with some
accusations of reasonable conspiracy
hanging over him, came to this coun-
try, and in 1850 declared his inten-
ton of becoming an American citizen.
On June 81, 1855. while in Smyrna,
Syria, Koszta was seized by boats
crew of the Austrian brig of war HUI
Ear and was taken aboard that ship.
He ut once claimed the protection of
the United States minister at Constan-
tinoplc, and Capt. lagraham, command.
ing the United States brig of war st.
Louis, demanded KoSZta's release.
Diplomatic negotiations went on for
several days, when Capt. Ingraham
learned that the Austrian brig intended
W o..iA Ni.'AANiNolihO-J iOi 1iiSolO,
her prisoner with her Ingraham at
once placed his ship where she com.
mandcd the channel and notified the
Austrians that unless Koszta was re.
leased by July > he would open fire on
the Austrian brig These vigorous
measures resulted in the surrender OF
koszta to the keeping Of the French
consul general in Smyrna pending fur.
thcr correspondence, and finally he was
set free altogether.
Capt. Ingraham's action was bitterly
resented by Austria. but our govern
mcnt fully sustained him. The effect
was to raise the United States in the
estimation of foreign governments
Austria was then regarded as one Of
the great powers of the world while
the United States was thought of by
Europeans as of little account.
1t was Il plucliy and timely act. and
the precedent established by the koszta
case will keep Capt. lngraham's mem
DRY green for many year.