davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
ALL FREE

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not. have now The opportunity to try it
Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and
get Trial Bottle Free. Send your name
and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co. Chicago,
and get sample box of DR.. Kings New Lite
Pills, Free, as we'll as copy OF Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, Free.
All of which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing, H. D. Blatchley's
Drugstore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Cas,oria.
When she had Children, abe ga ve them Cassoria
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
EOCENE.

Is a special brand Of Burning Oil, which we
manufacture expressly for FAMILY USE.
1T IS PERFECT ILLUMlNATOR.
1T Is HIGH FIRE TEST.
1T Is OF UNIFORM QUALITY.
We guarantee 1t to be the Highest Possible
Grade of Illuminating OIL. Ask for 1t.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13
WHEATLAND, July,

WHEArLAND. July, '93.
REPoRTKR AND FARMER:
We arrived home last night. Had q
booming good time. Ortonyille, like
Webster, is a nice town and when she
attempts to give the people a good time
she does herself proud. The lake is
high and fishing is grand.
1t is a nice country around 0rtonville,
but still Day county is good enough for
us. The crops are poor in Big Stone
county on account Of dry weather. When
We ERE receiving fine showers they
were vainlv praying for rain, while their
grain was shrinking and turning yellow
in the hot sur. Their prayers were
answered last Thursday, however, by q
fine shower. They can not have MOI Q
than seven or eight bushels Of wheat pr
acre at best and probably six or seven
Mr.. K. b. Gibson received a letter
from Mrs. G stating that she could not
leave Castle Rock as soon as she had in
tended, as she would have to stay aud
nurse her mother, who was seriously in.
jured by a fall. The extent of the in
jury is not known as the letter was writ
ten before the doctor had arrived.
WHRATLAND SCRIBE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13
Chautauqua Chatter.

Mr.. A. f. johnson and Miss May
Candy were the guests of F. q. Lewis
Sunday afternoon.
Butler is the place 10 go for a Fourth
of July picnic, for the Butler people are
good entertainers.
Mrs. L. w. Lewis was on the sick list
Wednesday last
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Jackman visited
at the Marx homestead neal Bristol last
Wednesdau.
Little Archie, who has found a home
in the Heydlautf family, is very i'll
Mrs. r. Lilly and daughter Nellie. of
Aberdeen, spent a few days rusticating
q. the Lewis home stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Finch, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Pratt and daughter Rena, of
Andover, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. W. Lewis Sunday.
Quite a good many from this vicinity
took in the circus on the Fourth and
all telt well repaid for attending.
"ONLY."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

20 ten wncre the n IerJ peninu
and the artist begins. You will see what
/ mean when you come here and walk
through these collections of marbles.
They are not exhibited as high art, but as
the figures and ~statuettes of commerce..
They are b~ewildering in number and fas-
cinating in expression.
Visitors wander among them till they
almost lose the sense cf enjoyment, SO
numerous are the examples, so enhancing
the figures. These Italians appear to
make statues, life-like and beautiful, as
we make chairs or tables or any other ar5i-
cles, by the wholesale. One exhibitor has
no fewer than 450 men at work all the
time turning out these marbles Of all
sizes. Children's faces and figures are
favorite topics with these artists. Here is
a little girl with a dead bird, a sad face,
tears starting in the big brown eyes.
Near by another miss with her live song
ster in her hands, both csrolling out OF
their OVERLOOKING hearts. A group of
three children leaning against the balcony
rail of a theater gives an ideal picture Of
Juvenile happiness. A girl Is out fishing,
and her rod is carried aloft as she leans far
out over the waters edge for a throw.
Another woman is dressing her hair
with a mirror held at arms length and the
mead turned a triHe to one side to note the
effect, just rs woman does the world over.
An infant is crying because the nurse has
forced him to take a bath In a vessel hall
filed with soap suds, and there are the
bubhly suds as natural as life, done in
marble. There are women wearing wells,
which one is tempted TO thrust aside hat
he may The better study the features un
derneath. A gamin is smoking a cigarette
and reading a newspaper, and IL you know
Italian you may read the title OF the jour
nal on the marble page. A newsboy has 8
bundle Of papers under his arm. These
are only a few samples of the wonderful.
facility with which these Italian artists OF
artisans or whatever they are use ma. hlt
expressively. No wonder the crowds
gather here so thick that at times not Q
foot of spare space can be found In the
whole exhibit.
For the most part these products of tn,
Italian workshops are rather cheap In
price, n very many Americans ave al
ready purchased those pieces which caught
their fancy. Some of the smaller statu
cites have twenty or thirty 'sold cardr
attached TO them, each card bearing ths
name and address OF the buyer, who will.
get his article after the close Of the expo
sition or perhaps besare, duplicates being
sent over from Italy. But there are some
expensive pieces here, and among these ia
q "Rebecca at the Well" which wa
bought by King Humbert Mt 5000. II
stands on a pedestal Of green antique
marble from Rome, which is very rare anG
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Hon. w. II. Jones wal in the city an
was telling some gentleman about church
matters. He told Of a novel scheme
which some Of the residents of Strand
intend to carry out. He says: 1--WE q, Q
going to build a church and no church
mer Der stall contribute a cent and no
n shall be a director but those who
do contribute. III give a hundred dol
lars and several others will do the same.
At that rate we won't have many direc-
tors. Over the door We shall have.
Welcome to all Creeds.' The church
members in our country are divided
into two jealous factions that are both
too poor to build q church."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

by name. Une picture Is a great Roman
scene, composed of sixty panels, each
weighing fourteen pounds, and the value
of the whole 10 $40, 600. Each panel, after
being painted, has to be burned and
burned, many times over before Il takes
on the color desired. A small piece Of this
work the artist sold 10 the roSa! family q
Greece for 5000.
The Italians have here only 10. 900 square
feet OF surface, but they have made q that
small section o garden which blooms with
art and fills all the surroundings with the
aroma Of its high aspiration ana won.
derful achievement.
WALTER WHITMAN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

We see in ar exchange when some of
those grocery fakes who we're taking or
ders some time since. are delivering the
The same and there is a great howl.
Buyers claim they bought dried fruits,
etc, from nice fresh samples, that the
goods received are old wormy stuff unfit
for use. while other goods ordered bear
the same composition to the samples
shown.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13
PASTURE, q ACRES.

Parties desiring 10 pasture horses or
dehorned cattle in a pasture where there
$ al i~nexhauststle supply of fresh water
and $40 acres Of good meadow Will find
just such a pasture at c. III. Smiths place
six miles southeast of Webster. For
further particulars inquire at Norton's
tore. No horned stock admitted under
ans consideration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Hon. NJ. Rexford was u from Waubay
Friday evening between trains. Rex
made some astounding statements, among
them was one that he did more hard
work than any man in Day county. We
shirk all responsibility for the statement
aud just give it as an abstract PROPOSE
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

The following marriage licenses were
granted by the clerk ofthe courts for the
week ending July Is, 1898: Hans L. Sta
yig to Pauline o. Paulson, of Granville
Michael Schmaus to Maria Steppa, of
Nutley; Jacob Aadland to Bertha Lar.
son, of Union; Lars Larson I o Karine
Aadland, of INDEPENDENCE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Yesterday was the day set for the
dedication of the South Dakota state
building at the Worlds Fair. Quite an
elaborate program had been outlined
and one of the principal attractions was
Buffalo Bills Rough Riders. Speeches
were made by Judge Palmer and Gov.
Sheldon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

T. d. Collins, ID. V. S., graduate of
Chicago Veterinary College, will be in
Webster from July 18th to 23rd, prepared
with all necessary instruments and ap-
p~liances for all veterinary, surgical and
dental operations. Medical treatment
prescribed when necessary. Bring in
your sick, sore, lame or unthrifty horses.
Examination of cases free. See posters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Shiloh's Cure Is sold on a guarantee.
1t cures incipient consumption. IL is the
best cough cure. Only one cen q dose.
% cts, Scots and ST. 90.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn
says: "Shiloh's vitalizer, saved my life, /
consider II the best remedy for a debili.
tated system / ever used" For dyspep-
sia, liver, o. kidney trouble it excels.
Price rs cents.
w. p. McIniire and VIM. Huggstt
were in the city Friday and in in an in
terview as to crops said: "We do not ex-
pect over half a crop, s or 20 bushels to
the acre. While the straw is short the
heads are quite long. We are feeling
OTIS better than a week ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Karl's Clover Root.th great blood pur
i6er, gives freshness and clearness to the
complexion and cures constipation, CSC,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

On last Friday evening Webster Lodge
No. ll5, l. c. o. + cav a public install
lation of officers. Mr.. j. r. Taylor Off
ciated as deputy grand master and in
stallalled the following officers: ]. II.
Lund, n. g.; I'll. A. Peabody, V. g.;
Frank Sears, SEGA d James Peterson,
Treas. This lodge is in very good shape.
there being about 20 members in lo,d
standing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

MIR. ID. w. Panl WIS a cal -r at this of
fee Tuesday and in a short dissertation
on crop prospects said: 81 told my wife
last spring when l was seeding that if
we got any crop IT wouldn't be my fault,
as hadn't done any work@Last year /
sinbbled in lots Of grain and it was fine
hut this year it is no good at all But
I've made . vow that | the good lord
viii forgive me this time III never DO
any more o ftl,at kind of farming.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The County Commissioners have been
in session for about ten days hut have
now adjourned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

FRED. w. HARRIS, Editor.
b Isss.Esa gaka!. frss Association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

charge that Mr.. Van Aliens nominaticn
IS Dart Of the bargain by whi he con-
tributed $50. 600 10 the Democra ic cam
paign fund. Up to date these senator's
say that they have 90 d no proof OF t o
charge and point TO the fact that Mr..
Van Allen today. In a published interview
in New York paper, denied it.
There IL another diplomatic appoint
ment pending In the senate committee on
foreign relations that may possibly bs-
come involved with that of Mr.. Van
Al en-. This Is the nomination of Mr..
Lawrence Towsend OF Philadelphia to be
secretary of legation at Vienna. Mr..
Townsend's nomination created much
surprise when it was announced last
thursday. and the Cleveland Democrats
in Philadelphia said that they had
nothing TO do with bringing it about.
Mr.. Townsend. it is said, il the son OF
lawyer In Philadelphia who has never
been known as Democrat. Neither has
the son, who is said to be mucn more Of
Republican than Democrat. and who
has lived abroal almost as constantly as
has Mr.. Van Allen. The Pennsylvauia
delegation In congress profess to ne en-
tireIy ignorant OF how Mr.. Town
sends nomination was brought about,
and 1t is intimated i'm certain quarters
here that the nomination was due Co the
same Influences that are now 80 promi-
nently at work in the interest OF Mr..
Van Aliens rejection. It is said. more
over, tbat PSesidsnt Clevcisud, beoominw-
informed OF tbs antagonism that would
manifest itself TO the appointment of
Mr.. Van Allen, hastened the nom nation
Of Mr.. Townsend to the senate to head of
the expression OF this opposition. The
presidents plan did not succeed, however.
aud the two nominations are now being
considered together by the co nmittee on
foreign relations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
that stops only where it invades another.
rights


The Globe says: "While the liberty OF
the press is guaranteed under tte federal
constitution. under the sta'e laws tie ju-
dietary ia vested with certain discretiou-
AIRY powers intended as safeg guard in the
trial OF important cases.
These powers were intended to protect
the trial of causes from all prejudices and
preserve the sacredness Of jurirs from un-
due pressure from outside public senti-
ment.
The consensus OF the opinions Of other
lawyers was la effect that it would be dan
gerous to question the legal OF the deci-
sion Of a justice OF the supreme court, in
view Of the penalties provided in cases OF
contempt.
What course the Boston papers will
take in he ma ter is MI open question,
bur pr badly at least one of them will
undertake to test the legality OF the
order. The judge could properly exclude
reporters from the coart, but to order the
papers neither t. print report or COM
ment thereon, seenis to be AN arbitrary
proceeding at variance with the rights OF
the press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
AUBURN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Only Five Games Have Ieen Played
7his Week-Several Defaults.

Only Five Games Have Ieen Played
1his week-Several Defaults.
Oaly five games have been p ayed this
week in the Auburn Tennis clubs annual
tournament for consolation prizes.
Mr.. Briggs was defeated by Mr.. Sibley.
6-3, Ga. Mr.. How land was defeated by
Mr.. Alny, G-1, "a. Mr.. Whipple was
dcfeate by q. ID. Potter, 6-3, 6--3. All
the games were vrr interesting.
Mr.. Atcherley defaulted to Mr. Potter.
Mr.. Hall and I'm Grant defaultcd TO
cir opponents. MIR. Bailey aud j. b.
Grant Mss Black defaulted to Mrs
Reeve and the latter as defeated by Miss
Staples at ca, Go, Mis-, Emma Bagley
having pr viouslv de aulteL to Miss Sta
pies. Ms. Atcherey defaulted To Mis-.
Greene aud Miss Shepard defsultsd to
Miss Cleveland.
Mss Carry Baglry and Miss Hull
played very pretty game. The first set
was deuce one AID went to Miss Bagley
at 1.5. Miss Hull led st frs In the Sec
ord set, but weakened toward the end.
Miss Bag ey won tue second set a. "a.
This is Mss Baglev's hrst season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

Donovan Shows Up Well In Practice
Work-Hopkins Doing Well.
The football practice continued toby
in Lincoln field. The first eleven iued
up with Coombs at centre. Lancey and
Hastings for guards, Wott and Jones for
tackles. and Dennison and Colby at ends
Robinson played full back. M Hard and
Hopkins, half-backs, and Donovan at
quarter.
Donovan played great game. His pass
ing was quick and accurate and his inter
ference or fine order. His run with the
ball from the center Of the field, aided
by Colby's interference. was one of the
features Of the game. In offensive play
Donovan was in everv scrimmage. lie
tackled low and seldom missed his man.
His fine plays brought forth frequenr
applause from the grand stand.
Hopkins and Millard played their usual
fine game, and Robinson seems To be get
ting into shape. Colby at end plays a
good game with pleaty Of snap. Denni-
son still lacks in the fine points
of the game. Smith played opposite
Coombs at centre. and proved too mucl for
him. He was through again and again
and oftentimes got down the field before
the full back could kick the ball. Smith
has improved wonderfully during the
last week and is almost sure of his place
In the team. Farnham on the second
eleven did good work. The chief play
was In kicking the ball aud giving the
euds practice in getting down the feld.
Emery played full back for the sscoud
eleven ID did good work, Aldrich aud
Frew did not practise today on ccount
of slight injuries, but will be OFT 500 u.
The team will 20 to training table some
Tina next \, eek ttttt .'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

the French delegation participating in
the exercises and decorating the stone
with a floral cross ma le OF bouquets taken
from their breasts. l. was an Interesting
event.
Ga the Fourth OF July, 1852, the mouu-
ment was dedicated. a joint special COM
mittee or the city council mayor Hay
wood. chairman.) cooperating with the
committee OF donors. Among the guests
present. were the Gardes Lafayette OF
New York. French Consul General M. A.
LeFaivre, Vice Consul General Maurice
Truy. Chancellor NJ. valdjo, and other
distinguished Frencnmen.
There WAS grand military parade.
General +. n. Rhodes being CHIEF marshal.
Ihe monument was unveiled In the
presence OF an fmmense throug. The baud
played the Marseilies, aud a salute Of
twenty-one guns to the French flag was
fred by the battery. Rt Rev. Bishop
Clark offered prayer, and Rev. Frederic
Denison delivered tne oratiol. A select
choir Of male voices, under The direction
Of Professor Henri, rendered Latin
prayer for the republics of France and
America, followed by the Gloria Patri.
Ex-Mayor Doyie, president of the day,
Mayor Hayward responded for the city.
and Consul General Monsieur A. lie Faivre
OF New York, aud Monsieur Louis
Couillard. Jr.. for the F,ench colony Of
Pruvidence. made ad III resses.
An one in the Ere nch tongue, compo sed
by Prof. Jean f. Guilbert. was then sung,
aud the exerci ses closed with prayer by
Bishop Clark.
Suh.eouantlv ~. Csrda. Iafavott q.
and the other French guests were bsn-
quoted at the +. L. l. Armory.
The Monument.
The memorial Is Of the best quality of
Westerly granite OF the dou ble-based
ledger type, aud weighs about eight tons
On the top Is sculpture in relief a French
shield with the tional coat OF arms.
On the eastern side In relief is the
legend, LA Gratitude de Rhode Island. I"
and on the opposite side, "Our Allies In
the Revolution" On the south size is a
fac-simile OF revolutionary cartridge
box inscribed with the date "l7S2," i'm
dicating that the maj irity of the soldiers
were infantrymen. On the north. In q
raised aud polished panel. are the in
scriptiops: Tribute OF the People
Decorated by the French DELEGATION.
Nov. l, 1881. Dedicated by the Citizeus
OF Providence July 4. 1882"
The delegation, upon leaving the burial
ground, proceeded TO the reservoir and
made tho ough inspection OF tie ma
chinery In the y mping station there. In
the afternoon visits were made To the
various electric plants aud supply houses
OF the city. Tonight, as one tired
Frenctman said, will be devoted TO an
inspection OF the best methods OF obtain
ing a good nights sleep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
French Visitors Honor the Memory
Of Their Brave Country.
VISIT NORTH BURIAL GROUND
And Lay Floral Offerings on the Graves
OF Our French Allies-Mr. Heller
Makes q short Address-Inspecting
Hope Reservoir and Pumping Station.

Fifty members of the French delegation
paid visit today to the North Burial
ground. The contingent left the Nara
gansett hotel at $40 a. m. and proceeded
direct to the burial ground.
Here they drew up in lice
around the monument. while hands ONE
floral designs were placed upon il in COM
memoration OF the gallant Ere nchmen
who lie buried in these grounds. M. Hell
Ter. who had charge OF the delegation,
made a short address, detail
ing the circumstances uuder
which heir countrymen had died. The
memorial ledger was minutely explained
aud the enthusiastic Frenchmeu wound
up the ceremonies with hearty cries o.
"vive Ia Franc, "Vive la America" and
"Vive In Rhode Island"
Graves OF the french Soldiers.
In the summer OF 1TS0 the French
troops arrived in Rhode Island. Tney
return d t. France in 1852. About 100 Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
MARRIAGE VOWS TAKEN.
BIZ USHING BRIDES and HAPPY
BRIDEGROOMS ar THE ALTAR.
A Providence Business Man and q Bos-
ton Lady United I'm Bonds OF NJ atri-
mony-A Wedding at the Cathsdral'

John c. Lally. formerly CT W Don socket,
but now of the firm OF Bligh g. Lally OF
Providence, and Miss Lizzie Veacn OF
Boston, were married in Boston yester-
day, Father Merrett officiating. Captain
Frank M. Lally Of Woonsocket was best
man and Miss Katie Veach was brides
maid There was reception after tie
ceremony. There were many valuable
wedding presents.
Ross Daniels.
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon there
was n very pretty wedding at the resi-
dence OF John Metcalfe, Union Village.
North Snithfeld. The uniting parties
were Donald Ross Of North SmiLhfieId
and Miss Flora Daniels Of East
Bia-rstone. -Dtak khaAS,
the Friends minister, performed
the ceremony. The bridesmaids.
Misses Mella aud Ethel Fisher aud Alice
and Edna Metcalf. preceded the bride and.
groom as they entered the parlors.
Guests were present from Providence,
Woonsocket, North Smitbfisld aud other
places.
Tobin-Turner.
Yesterday, at ST. Mary's church, Cromp-
ton, Patrick T.. ToDin OF River Point
and Miss Mary 4. Turner OF Quidnick.
were united in the bonds of matrimouy.
Rev. j. j. Brady ofIiciated. Thomas
Mcmahon OF Arctic Centre was
n.st man. and Miss Mary McLaren of
Eimwood was bridesmaid. The Uride
was al tired in white silk. with train, and
draped with tulle. AID carried a bouquet
of lilies OF the valley. After the cere-
nony a wedding breakfast was served
ut the residence Of the brides parents at
Quidnick. aud at LILO Mr. and Mrs. Tobin
left for brief wedding our.
Reynolds-schoci.
At the cathedral yesterday morning
Father Curley united in marriy ge Mr.
NJ. chael Reynolds of Baltic, Conn., and
Miss Charlotte l.. Schoch OF Providence
The bride was dressed in white lansdowDe Q
silk, trimmed with white ribbon and
duchesse lace. Her veil was adorn, d
with white roses and smilax. Miss
Carrie Schoch. sister OF the bride, acted
rs bridesmaid. Mr.. Bartholomew Rey-
nolds, brother of tho groom. acted MS
best man. After the wedding breakfa
the newly welded couple left for a trip
to Washington, ID. &.