davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
TO EXTEND THE MIDDLESEY rALLEY ROAD

Corning y. V. Jun. 6.-The Mlddlosex Valley Rail
road win he extended from Naples Atlanta and Per-
lin VILE to connect with the Erie and the Delaware.
Iackawanna ard Western Railways. The surveys are
now bring made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

dxtcen-y Edna Clearwater. sentenced this
morning twenty at hard labor in Clinton state
prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

people are increased by growing scarcity OF coal
due TO the miners strike In the Saar district. IN
mercury sank TO six degrees below zero To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

Tribune once Jan. :. ] a. Light snow continued
. ,u ,,lth uustery weather. Yesterday morning; but
the .tlc. cleared by before noon The temperature
o,od between "a and 9s degrees tho average (2o) beng
81 lowcr an oa the corresponding day lat year All" 90
lower than on Thpr,day ~, .,,,. J., ,,l,
I'm and nen- MS city to-day therc VIII probably DC M
vcsftsr followed by cloldincs- with ,hsht u'''"''
changes but growing m.der at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
I'r
Inch.
500
| HOURS: Morning. NlBh'.

:, tbi. diagram a CONTINUOUS wi.ic line shows the
nc T., IL .. sure a. indicated by The Tribune, self
rroid ng barometer. The tro',n I'M" rira'h' thc ""
r.r,fu a. a, observed at Perry, Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

Try IN. buffalo Special. via New York Central
t.si evening train for Buffalo and Niagara Falls -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

the senate committee as he was In doubt whether
not to throw them out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

TWENTY FEARS FOR CRIMINAL AsSAo Ii.
kingston y. ", Jan. 6.-AleNander d. ier~inseI'
scyave years old convicted OF criminal assault Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

come Of the family by the exercise OF
some gift or accomplishment. They
write, or teach, or lecture, or paint pic
lures; they embroider, or make pickles
n preserves. With a delightful feel
ing OF independence, INT the most gem
erous and tender unselishness, wives
who earn money by some effort Of this
kind spend 1t for family uses. 1t goes to
pay school bills and purchase shoes.
Wherever there is a deficiency, the sup
Elementary earnings of the wife fit in SO
easily and in so timely a manner that
both husband and wife count on this
added source of income as IL it were in
the anticipated order of things. Often
a style of living rather more expensive
than would be practicable on the hus-
bands salary or on the profits from his
business is adopted because of the wife's
earnings; a larger rent Is undertaken,
or the living of the family is on q broader
scale. 1t is not usual fora wife to hoard
or invest her earnings separately; they
go into the common purse. and are spent
either for luxuries or for the benefit Of
the children. when Will gets into a
very tight place, said, one day, a woman
who Yields n ready pen, II sit down and
write two or three stories to help him
out"
Sometimes a woman has i~mpecunious
relatives whom she very much wishes to
assist, while she does not feel justified
in taxing her husbands resources for
the purpose. 81 have a dear old auntie
who depends on me for the butter for
her bread" remarked such a person.
Her little income is only enough for
bread; in other words, for bare necessi-
ties. An occasional little outing. "a new
book, a small Indulgence OF any kind, Is
beyond her means; but / have the great
est pleasure in Frightening her lot
through what l make myself"
~ t
1t is in the ancient town of Dinmow,
in North Essex, England, that every
year the High Court of Love is held,
and welded couples who live in peace
and harmony lay claim to the celebrated
'Dunmow fitch" Baron Fitzwalter,
who, tradition says, was the institutor
of the quaint ceremony, lived in the
twelfth century, and to him is attributed
the saying: HE which %repenteth him
not of his marriage, either sleeping or
waking, in a year and a day Ia law
fully go to Dunmow and fetch a CANNON
of bacon" 1t is refreshing to learn that
in the present year of grace three
couples deemed themselves worthy the
award and presented themselves before
the jury, which is composed of six young
maidens attired in white and six very
youthful and beardless bachelors. Tho
claimants sit during the trial on old
fashioned seats made for two," which,
when the ward has beer made, are
hoisted on long stretchers and the loving
couples borne in triumph around the
race course. Following them come the
judge and the advocates in their robes
of Office, the crler proclaiming silence
with the wonted formula; then the white
robed maidens and the beardless boys of
the jury; lastly, the chatting crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE sUNDAga SEPTEMBER IL 1so3-s1xTEEN PAGES

even by their opponents to be good
speakers, making an active canvass and
hustling for votes. Miss Lucy Town
send, a democrat, is running against
Miss Dora Gibson, republican, for super
intendent OF public schools In one
county, Miss Kate Edgar is carrying the
democratic standard for the same office
in another county, and Miss Laura
Cravens has announced her candidacy
in a third.
Rose Hardwick Thorpe, tho author of
'Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight" is
now living in California, but her early
home was in Litchfield, Mich. The
poem was written one afternoon in
school, when the writer was only Is
years old. She showed the verses to her
teacher, who said they ought to be
printed, and accordingly they came out
in the local paper. The Litchfield
minister read the poem, cut it out, and
sent it to Horace Greeley, VINO started
it on its road to evolutionary fame.
Desire Wilcox of North Lyme, Conn,
Is a woman of unusual accomplishments.
she is constant smoker, the penny
clay pipe being her f~avorite medium.
For seven years she has worked a farm
without help, except in the busiest.
seasons. She plows, harrows and plants
harvests her crops, pitches hay, chops
down trees, and cuts hem into fire.
wood and railroad ties; she yokes and
drives cattle, shears sheep, and drives a
string of from three to five yokes OF
oxen with a skill that is positively artis-
tic. Desire, who is nov so, was married
when she was 10, but her husband drank
too much hard cider to celebrate the
ceremony. 50 his new bride took him out
and chastlsed him severely. then flung
him into a corner with the injunction to
remain until he was sober. He con-
cluded, however. that discretion was
the better part of valor, SO stole away
during the night and hasnever been
seen since.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
TWO PROPOSALS.
Oakland Echo,

Once l loyeu II pretty maiden,
And would fain have made her mine;
But with, doubt my heart was laden,
And L dared not make II sign
For she seemed SO far above me
with her high, sweet, gentle mind,
Twas too much h Il she should love me,
though her manner was SO kind
But like every timid wooer,
resolved to know my fate,
never heart had loved her trucr,
must know IL twas too late.
So | wrote: "Beloved. NV treasure.
I'm Il mortal all alone,
Praying, FOR the fullest measure
or II bliss I've never known.
L adore you-madly, wildly,
VIII you bid me then depart;
Or VIII you come, Swcetly, mildly,
To my lonely, longing heart?
And as one In soul and mind. love,
Down LIES river we will go.
Answer, could you be SO lind loye?"
L received her answer mo"
Then l pondered. half despairing.
Thinking, Il must find IA plan.
TO prevent my love from sharing
Life with any other man
Once again ! wrote: Miss Fannie,
I'm n bachelor like many,
Heal me, then, and not in vain.
All my socks need darning badly,
Which Is something cant do.
And my shirts need buttons sadly,
Though | nave bungled on a few.
But with you to aid and cheer me
Il coul battle all these Ills;
Knowing, love, that you were near me,
Ana I'd always pay your bills.
AS Il husband I'd be tenucr,
Kind, and generous, and true;
All bad habits | surrender.
II twill bring me nearer you"
This | mailed, try IL you can, sir,
Half my rapture to express,
When by night | got her answer.
come tomorrow evening-YeS."
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
''La Freckla"

The 3-day Freckle Cure. 1t matters rot II Freckles
have been from childhood to old age, La Freckla
VIII cure them every time, Guaranteed to make |
the complexion clear and beautiful. Removes |
slnburn and tan in n few applications. Price ST..
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
OMAHA BEE.


NINE. YALE'S BEAUTY. At 40 Nine Yale isa az fresh and lovely as an>
young beauty Of 10. Ladies take a lesson md follow lei example Her treat
did TIN work for her and it will do the same for you
PRICE LIST OF MIMI NJ YMES MhRVEtOU y cOMDJpyOu ppMpnrc
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

A ma nan is not usually sup
posed ditto directly TO, the
family pu,-e, ncr time and strength be-
ing sufficiently taxed when she keeps
house, manages children and servants,
and administers carefully the domestic
affairs which lie within her province.
That the husband shall provide the
means, and the wife attend To their out
lay, saving and economizing as thrifty
rs she can, is the ordinary arrangement,
sanctioned by custom, and agreeable to
our idea OF business and of a fair divi-
sion oflabor.
IL Is 10Y quite usual, however, for
married women to supplement the in
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Extremely interesting are tine stories
of harem life in Siam told by Mrs.A. H.
Loonowens, an English woman, who
spent six years at the court of the late
king. She was employed as governess
for the kings children, sixty-hye in
number, the present king being one of
her best pupils. Her description of the
city Of Nang Harm, or Yelled Women,
is full of interest. The 1900 inhabi-
tants of this city, which is inclosed by
the inner of two parallel walls around
the royal palace, are all women and
children. No man, save the king and
priests, dares ever enter its precincts.
Hero live the royal princes, the wives
and female relatives of the king, with
their numerous slaves and attendants.
Connecting the city with the two pal
ices are covered entrances for the
AT the end of each OF these pas
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

and feel as IL pilloried for a misdC-
New jackets are made variously OF
tweed, Lincolnshire suiting, Derby clotl.,
striped ana checked cheviot, plain
ladies' cloth, German broadcloth, vel
vet, plain and shot, brocade and mate
lasse. rgod
Dressy blousesg striped across or from
mock to waist with lace insertions, are
much fancied for transforming, with
little trouble, plain gowns OF satin or of
wool, with something suitable for dinner
or evening wear or informal occasions.
1t is reported that emeralds are stead
lily Disappearing In the sos and sos
emeralds were the favorite Jewels, and
were worn strung on a thread like pearls.
Now emeralds are no longer polished
into a round form, but are polished like
diamonds.
This year the gown beside whose at
Effectiveness all other raiment fades in
fascination is of satin, white and glisten-
ing, which under the softening influence
OF old lace is perhaps, after all, the rich
est and most suitable fabric for a we'd
ding gown.
Surplice waists, %scrpentine bodices
and crossover blouses of striped and
~polka-dottcd bengaline, shot taffeta
v WIN vi VI ot liul GU oiiho
glace, with spots, %splinters and figures
showing in their changing tints all the
beautiful autumn %colors, are univer-
sally popular for common gowns
Pretty for the autumn season is a
walking costume of nun's-gray camel's
hair, hecked with long shaggy spots of
silver-white camel's hair. The shoulder
cape is the principal feature of this
dress. 1t is simply u square piece Of
material so arranged that one point
falls in the middle of the back, one on
each shoulder and one in 'front.'.
The new fur pelerines made in the
form of a full short cape, with mousque-
taire collar and long, rather wide stole
ends which extend almost to the feet,
would sufficiently trim jacket or pelisse;
and provided that warm underwear be
adopted, the new fur collarettes will be
found sufficiently protective by those
who do not suffer much from cold.
Fresh invoices of new dress materials
are coming in with every steamer.
Their are broche silk on q shot ground
and fancy stripes, velvet, satin and
MORE, with irregular bars and bands.
The woolens follow suit and are thick
and warm looking. of mixed tints. with
a little yellow woven in to give u golden
tone. The colors are amaranth, fuschia,
green, tabac. and smoke blue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
Certificate Of Nominations.

Office of County Auditor, Lake County. South
Dakota.-This lie TO certify, That pursuant 10 the
provisions OF chapter ", laws OF 1881, the follow
ing nominations for judges of the supreme court
ard judge Of the circuit court for the Second Ju-
dicIal circuit, and county commissioner of the
Second Commissions district In said county and
state, to be voted for al an annual and judicial
election to be held November Z, 1893, have been
duly certified to this office by the secretary or
state, and the president and the secretary OF the
respective county conventions of the political
parties named, viz:
For judges of the supreme court:
By the Republican party
First district-Dighton Corson, residence,
Deadwood, :. D., business address. Pierre, s. u.
Second district-Aiphopso G. Kellam, resi-
dence, Chamberlain, s. D., business address,
Pierre, S. d.
Third district.-Johu E. Bennett. residence,
Clark. ). ID business address, Pierre, s. ID.
/ By Democratic party
First district-Channcey L. Wood, residence,
Rapid City, $, d., business address, RAPID city,
S. b.
Second district-W lliam H.. stoddard, resi-
dence, Sioux Falls, :. D business address, Sioux
Falls. {. ID.
Third district-Heny c. Hiuckley, residence,
Huron. S D.. business address, Huron, s. d.
BY Independent party
First district John B. Fairbank, residence,
Deadwood, s. DA business address, Dead wood
s. D..
second district-Cornelius B. Kennedy, resi-
dence, Canton, 5. D., business address, Canton
s. D..
Third district Henry H.. Potter, residence
Aberdeen, S. D., business address, Aberdeen, s
D..
For judge of the circuit court. Second Judicia
circuit:
BY Republican party
Joseph W. Jones, residence, Sioux Falls, :. D..
business address, Sioux Falls, 5. ID.
Bv Independent party
William A. likes, residence, Sioux Falls, :
d., business address, Sioux Falls, s. d.
Non partisan, nominated BY petition
Hosmer ii. Keith, residence, Sioux Falls, s
D., business address, Sioux Falls, s. d..
For county commissioner
BY Republican party
Second district Malcolm l., Clark, residence
Madison, s, d., business address, Madison, 5
d.
BY Independent party
Second district-Geo. r. Vedder, residence
Madison, 5. D., business address. Madison, 5
ID.
Dated at Madison, :. D., THE Gath day Of o.
tober, A. ID. 1888.
q. ". RUNKEL,
County Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
People who Live Long.

Sir George Humphrey has investigated
the life histories of cen~tenarians in Eng
land with the view of ascertaining the
causes and circumstances of longevity.
As one reads the habits and life of these
men and women who attained to the age
of 100 years and more, one is struck by
the fact that they were almost ~invaria.
bly, lean people of spare habits and of
great moderation in eating and drink.
ing. OF 81, 3 took no animal food,
4 took very little, 20 a little. 10 q
moderate amount and only one acknowl.
edged taking much meat. With regard
TO alcohol the returns are much the
same, and abstemiousness Is found to b.
the rule Of life of these centenarians.-
London Hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

A famous old tree disappeared with
the fall of the big cottonwood on the
common. 1t was probably the largest
tree on the common. Standing near the
bandstand in the hollow, it was a favor
lite and well known shade. Probably
there is no tree either on the common or
the public garden which ONE to ma
turity more quickly than does this pop
illus monilifera, and rs there are many
more trees of the same species on the
common md garden it will not be many
years before the fallen monarch will
have several worthy successors Boston
Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

ince of Algoa. He entered the army as
a private and worked his way up to the
post of major general. He was minister
of war when elected to the vice presi-
dency.
Besides being the capital of Brazil,
Rio Janeiro is the most important city
in South America, commercially and in
population. Her situation is an ideal
one, and the entrance to her harbor is
one of the southern continents grandest
sights. Her exports average $55, 000, o0C
a year, principally coffee, and her i'm,
ports over $63, 900 900. She has a popu-
lation of half a million, and it includes
representatives of nearly every nation on
earth, even the rarely emigrating Turks
seeking her h~ospitable shores in consid
cradle numbers,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
THE REVOLUTION AT RIO.
Something About the leaders OF the Rival
Eurea0

Something About the Leaders OF the Rival
Forces.
Again the boom of rehellious guns
draws the attention of the world to the
republic of Brazil and its picturesque
capital. Admiral Custodio de Mello,
who leads the revolt, vas a powerful
factor in the overthrow of the empire
and headed the revolution that resulted
in Fonseca's downfall, as he now heads
this one against -Fonseca's successor. in
whose cabinet he was minister of ma
rine up to last April.
General Floriano Peixoto, it will be
remembered. was proclaimed president
of the republic when Fonseca was de-
posed from the dictatorship he had as
sumed because of his disagreement with
the Brazilian congress. Peixoto was
elected vice president Of the republic
when Fonseca was chosen president. and
throughout the ~latter's disputes main.
tanned a neutrality that made him avail
able for the succession. He is about 80
years of age and vas born in the prov
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
anl weariedl BAH women

ready tored and wearied! BAIL women
or girls. they are oil alike.
Still, where did she come from? Who
Is it that / have had. unknown, to sft at
my table? Maybe it was her debut--the
opening of a great success that | already
foresee and predict,
She sat beside me, of course. / talked
with her. It's certain-all the madnesses
probably that came to my head. She
refused me. or left me. Behold the rea-
son why. perhaps-that | made myself
drunk.
But let US resume. There were then
in salon IA six men and three women.
My personnel's complete. What hap
pened then? have the actors. but not
yet the drama,
Let us continue the voyage in my
pocket.
THE Carries DE vISTTE.
The devil!
Two cards. as I'm a sinner!
The first bearing the name and ad,
dress:
r. DE FAYET-MORET,
Sous-Lieutenant-Iufantry.
The second:
JULES BUHOT.
Captain l20th of the Line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, s. d., Oct. II, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has flied notice OF his. intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the cir.
emit court, In and for Lake county, s. d., at
Madison, s. d., on November 3, 1893, viz: Will
liam ii. Kennedy, for the northwest quarter,
section 9, township 1s north, range "a west, 9th
P. NJ. (H. E. No. 2S,9s5.) He names the fellow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation oil. said land, viz: andrew
J Jacobson, Jonas Johnson, g. W. Masaker and
Ezra Lee, all of Oldham p. o., s. ID.
r.. n. kRATZ Reojstel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, s. D., Oct. D, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the followipg-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before the clerk of the circuit
court, in and for Lake county, 5. d., at Madison,
SD. on December /. 1898, viz; Jonas H.. John.
son, for the seA sec. 3, Twp. 100 N, Rg. 81 w.
for the ct. G. E. No. 1890. He names the fol.
lowing Witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Andrew jacobson, W. A Kennedy and G. Massa.
ker, of Oldham 2. o., ana Allen Towle, of Towle
p. @, =. d..
r.. n. KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
Captain 10th of the Line.

nat Is IL tlaL al InlS I6llS me! I've
never known in all my senses as many
militaires as this. There is under it
of curse a quarrel. a row., an alterca-
ton. These two cards, cold and glacial,
have assuredly been exchanged for two
of my own!
Behold the dramademanded: A duel
two duels perhaps.
But two duels with whom? Duels
apropos of what? Whom have / offend
ed? For it is l, it is |, surely, that am
| the offender-I, who know so we'll that
| am truly unbearable when-when a
little high up.
In this case what am |, provoked or
p~rovocator?
Now | think of it, it seems to me that
my left cheek pains me a little and is
bigger than the other-the scar of battle
unquestionably.
Pooh! An illusion! What other non
sense will | get into my head? Stay! what
is this written in the corner of the lieu
tenants card, the Lieutenant r. de Fayet-
Moret? Ten o'clock at st. Maunde."
At St. Maundel BOUNDS! an armed
encounter; the hour Of the rendezvous.
Nothing could be clearer!
Quick. runl There is still time per-
hapsl
No. the hour has passed. 'Tis 1870
nowl
| am dishonored!
No n will believe me when | say that
| slept too late and got up with a split
ting headache.
have no longer the strength to inter
rogate my pockets. Still, let Us see.
Fine and hemstitched; an airy, cob
webby batiste. But it is not one of mine.
1t bears in one of its corners, too, a
baron's tortil,
What next: A handkerchief in my
pocket that belongs to another! Behold
me on the road to the galleys!
All, my head, my head!
And these flowers in my buttonhole-
this wilted boutonniere. Tiny myosotis
blossoms that have closed their blue
eyes. The thread hat holds them is
half united. A bouquet too modest and
simple for me to have bought from d
regular flower vender, to have stolen like
the handkerchief or to have had be-
slowed upon me by demoiselles of the
theatrical clique.
1t was given to me, I know it. Just
how it was given to me too. A continu-
alton of the story of that unknown little
blond. She gave ME these myosotis bios
SONS, knowing that | was going to fight
that / was going to fight for her-in
all probability.
Yes, that is tit could be nothing
else!
NV apprehensiops redoubled. Awhile
ago | wished TO know, now | fear to
learn too much.
/ hesitate to plunge too deep into, the
depths of my overcoat. Suppose, like
the comedian Arnal, in the fair of the
Rue de Lourvine, | draw out my hand
full of SCOT or OF blood!
What?
This overcoat-this oveTcoat is no
minel
No, mine was chestnut color, and thi
is the color of a Corinth raisin.
have not, then, voyaged in my peck
cts. | have voyaged III the pockets O
another.
But then, if this overcoat is not mine
no more is the duel mine!
Nor mine the bill of the Cafe Anglais
Nor mine the photographs!
Nor mine the cards of the militaires!
Nor mine the wilted myosotis bios
SONS!
Nor mine the theft of the baron's hand
kerchief!
, And the romance and friendship Of til
little blond!
: Not mine, either!
Bah. what matters it? The addres
: can still be found by means of the ph'
tograph.- From the French.