davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-13
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Fine fall weather.

-odS IL. W LllcI Is
good barn.
w. G.. Boorman is the new editor
of the Pierre Journal.
We are prepared to print auction
sale bills on short notice.
ID. W. Hyde proved up on his tree
claim in Rich Valley Saturday last.
Mrs. Rob. Clark of Goodwater, has
gone to Iowa, to visit her relatives.
Miss Rocky Gleason of Buffalo
township is attending the Onida school.
S. w. Gates and sons have erected
a good barn on their south side pro-
perty.
The members of the w. R. G, met
with Mrs. Caddie Lilly yesterday to do
some sewing.
Read notice of Wm. Gothmann's
auction sale in todays WATcHMAN.
Sale Oct. Oath.
Joe. Binder of Little Bend, who
has spent several weeks in the east,
has returned home.
Il. A. Temmey has rented and
will occupy the H. E. Tagg residence
the coming winter.
&C. w. johnson and mother, and
CALVIN Barber lett for the Worlds FAIR
last Friday evening.
Miss Florence Walker and Miss
Marso of Elk township, were Onida
visitors last Saturday.
&C. Hamlink of Goodwater town.
ship, has rented A. McFall's stock
ranch in Clifton township.
Mrs. j. G. Arnold came up from
Pierre last Saturday to spend short
time visiting relatives here.
If you need a flaming Mill you
can get one at cost from me.
FAUST.
H. w. Esselburgge of Pearl town.
ship, was a pleasant caller at this office
while in town Tuesday afternoon.
The finest potatoes ever raised
any where are now being marketed in
Onida. Dry, mealy and smooth.
Frank A. Duffield has been engag-
ed to teach a winter term of school in
the Roland District, Rich Valley town.
ship.
j. w. Jones OF Potter was in town
Tuesday. He will sell his personal
property at auction on the 18th and
then go east.
H. D. Enoe accompanied Otto
Brauer as far east as Miller on his
journey to Nebraska, and returned
home Saturday.
VIM. Gothmann of Waterford, has
secured the position OF Post Black
smith at Fort Sully, and will begin
work on November lst.
Sheriff Smith and wife visited j
M. Lindley and family III Harrison
township over Sunday. They also
visited in Gettysburg.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners will meet next Monday to name
Judges and Clerks of election and
transact other business.
w. L. Mcpherson, who has been
absent for some time IN the eastern
part of the State, has returned to his
homestead In Blaine township.
w. H. Perry of Illinois, spent Sat-
urday in town taking special exami-
nation for teachers license. He will
teach the Stokes school in Goodwater.
&C. H. Shut of Grandview COM
pleted his deal for the purchase of An
drew McFall's flock of 358 head Of sheep
On Tuesday of this week, and took
them to his ranch. ~
The Shiloh post-office snow 10
Gated at the residence Of F. Low
cite, on Sec. 25, in Ioya township,
which places it q milep NEARER a Ha-
jority of it's patrons. 4
A. A. Faust and NJ. Y Weed went
to Harold Tuesday and ettrned
Wednesday evening with set IF hay
scales, which will be immediately
placed in position for ase.\ n
--Messrs. Stokes and Clark pdGood-
water, have gone to Chicago Nh two
car loads of cattle, belonging t0them-
selves and Messrs. McGinnisA Lk7stt
Perry Bros. and Frank Goddard. :
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-13
Flour I! Flour !! |!

A. A. Faust has put in stock of Flour
all grades, and wants you to call and ge
his prices.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-13

jackson wagons, the very best.
For sale at French's.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

An improved loom, lately constructed,
has received much attention from man
ufacturers, presenting, rs it does, var
ious new and special features OF such F.
character as qualify it for the produc
ton of perfect oil cloth, at the same
time being easily handled by the
weaver. While the speed is very high,
the loom occupies no more space in the
mill than the common style of plain
looms, and yet has room for operating
the largest number of harnesses that
can be handled with a ''dobby" or
witch" motion; this is point partic-
ularly appreciated at the present etimc
by manufacturers, as the demand for
odd goods and fancy patterns is con
stantly on the increase. and the loom in
question does not limit the extent OF
fancy wcavcs, while possessing also
peculiar adoption forplain weavcs; and
arrangements for producing fine broad
silks are included. Technically de-
scrib ID, the loom exhibits forty-two-
inch twenty-harness dolby and the
goods have a tape sclvage.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

hammer to keep the plates together.
This form of regulation was not pa
tented. The arc was established by
means of piece of wire or carbon
drawn across the edges of the two
plates.
Mr.. Wallace shortly after replaced
the wooden frame with metallic one.
The two sides in the frame each held "A
carbon plate 1. inches long by2ls wide
and ]s-inch thick. These slides and
carbon holders were insulated from
one another, the upper one being con-
nected with an electromagnetic in series
with the carbons which, by it's action
on an armature and clutch, separated
the carbons and established the arc as
soon rs the circuit was closed by gravi-
tation. The lamp was remarkably
simple compared with the intricate
and expensive contrivances invented
abroad.
Mr.. Wallace has also the distin-
guished honor of being the first person
to run arc lamps in series. One of the
first four lamps ever burned in this
manner is shown in the second illus
tration.--St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

Among the more recent industrial
applications of Portland cement is its
substitution for rubber and asbestos
preparations in the packing of steam
joints, the fact appearing. from extern
sivc practical trials, especially in Ger
many. that such packing is quite as ct
ticient az those which have hitherto
been relied upon, while it's cost is very
much below the latter. In practice,
the cement i, made into paste with
water and spread in II layer from one
fifth to one-half inch thick over the
surface of the metal, and the plate or
cover to be fixed is now placed in posi-
ton and the screws simultaneously
screwed down very slowly. After the
layer has been compressed to about
one-eighth of an inch in thickness, the
screwing is suspended and the cement
allowed to harden for four hours; the
screws are then turned further and the
edges plastered again with cement.
The joint is completed in about eight
hours after the making of the cement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
Latest In Decorating.

Some very pleasing effects arc now
produced by the new French process of
decorating various objects by the APP
plication of u coating of enamel and of
metal, or of two layers of enamel of
different shades. To obtain the desired
result, only those articles are treated
the reliefs OF which are as much as
possible on the same plan, the work
being thus rendered less difficult and
less costly. In carrying out this plan
the entire surface of the piece is en-
amelled with the required shade, and
the casting is then passed to the file
wheel, which removes the enamel from
the relief portions, and afterward to
the burnisher, which polishes the re-
liefs; the first part of the manipulation
finished, the article is taken to nickel,
copper, or other metallic bath, the me-
tallic deposit adhering, of course. only
to the FURNISHED surfaces. In this way
a casting is obtained with the inden-
tations ncmcllcd and the rclcfs cop
per plated and nickel plated, etc, as the
case may be, or even simply polished,
the result being very satisfactory inn
itation of wainscoting. Another en-
bellishment may be procured by first
enamclling and glazing the object, as
indicated above. repassing it through
the furnace, and then applying a sec
ond coating of transparent enamel of
a shade different from that of the pri-
mary layer. 1t is apparent from this
having two coats of enamel, and the
relief parts only one, the surface of
the casting would present, from it's di-
versity of tones, a very attractive APP
pcarancc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
SCIENCEOF THE DAY.
LATEST SIGNS OF THE WORLDS
PROGRESS.
Discoveries without Number nrinS Us
Nearer To the Utoplan shores-Primi-
tive Electric Lamps for Lighting
Skating ON stiits-IndustrlaI New.
Ara Ancient Now.

The first arc lamp made in this
country was invented and constructed
by Mr.. Wallace in 1873. An illustra-
ton shows the difference between the
quaint and venerable object and the
complicated but scientific mechanical
masterpiece of the present day. ltcon-
sisted of two plates OF battery carbon
fastened to leross-picces near the top
and bottom of the frame by broad
brass clamps and screws. The carbons
could be adjusted by hand rs indicated
by the slot and supporting screws OBJ
servable in the ends of each cross-bar,
although the usual way in those days
was to utilize small boy with u
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
EASTER ODDITIES.
How to Make Unique Cards-The Dude,
Chorister and Rose.

Real egg-shells carefully blown can
be made use of very effectively us East
err cards, as shown in the illustrations
of the chorister and the dude. First,
have the eggs blown, then paint the
face and hair with India ink. Mount
on cards four inches square, by gum
ming strips of paper to the egg shell
and card. Supply the dude with a
white paper collar and tie. and black
paper coat-collar, and givc)the chorister
black paper mortar-board cap about
two inches square, and white tissue
paper ties Letter the bars Of music in
actual size, in one corner.
The Easter rose is made ot pink, red.
white or yellow tissue paper, with q
pretty face painted on piece of an
egg shell, for the center. The foliage
leaves can be made of green paper, or
lie the artificial leaves which can be
bought separately. Letter Easter
Greeting" ON the leaf in gold paint.
Any one who can make paper roses can
make this pretty Easter Offering
Dcmorest's Monthly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
A Time Of E.ultstlon.

A sense of joyous cXultation has
always been expressed in both tho
ancient and the modern churches at
Eastcrtidc. There was first the fasting
till the growing OF the cock, and then
the sudden breaking forth into song.
Tapers were lighted,A the Lumen
Christi Light of Christi chantcd, to
which the priests responded, s.Deo
Gratias' Thanks Re to Cod. In the
ancient church i: was "The Lord 10
riscn,' to which answer was made,
lille. is risen indeed" Joyful cclebra-
tions followed the day, prisoners wcro
liberated, slaves freed, and charities
dispensed to the needy.
From one end of the world to tho
other, thcu, all men begin the Easte
celebration with acclamations Of joy
To these acclamntions even the earth
was supposed TO respond. rs among the
hcathen response was made by man Ia
the waking up OF earth from the
death of winter. In Ireland, for in
stance. after sleeping, r,cn rose at
dawn to see The san dance in honor of
the resurrection. Says an old song OF
1867:
''But Dick, shs dances such a way,
No Sun upon nu Easter day
l. half 80 ine sight
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
Tn. sodlc. In n. variety.

Although for the moment there ara
plenty of rumors but no radical
changes or dcviations in the general
line upon which fashions are moving,
there is an endless series of innova-
tions in minor characteristics. Taking
the one item of the corsagc, the Styles
are legion. Very often the modesto Sc
lects til, sleeves of one model. tho
fronts of another, the back OF u third,
creating novel style Of her own, and
this quite frequently from remnants OF
various novel and dainty fabrics, com
bining them with such picturesque Of.
feet that they outlive many a more ex-
pensive garment made of a single ma
terial and from familiar pattern.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
EASTER-TIDE OF LONG AGO.
How the Boys Who Are Now Men Used
I'd Color Eggs.


I'd Color Eggs.
Our Easter is a Joyous festival, kept
joyously and devoutly by thousands of
sincere Christians, and il you are not
satisfied with the way the rest of US
keep it, there is one consolation for
you. In this land OF religious liberty
you can take any day of the year and
observe the Easter festival to suit
yourself.
Nay, you may organize church of
your own-the Church of the Holy
Growlcrs-and abolish all feasts and
festivals, and calendar observances,
and be parson, clerk, precentor, choir.
sexton and congregation, all your lone
self And you'd break up in row be-
fore You were through the first service,
If you doub. this, try the experiment.
How the restless demand for novelty
changes our mode of keeping6 our
feasts! lnoticc this each year as East
cr dawns upon the world. For one
thing, observe that Easter eggs"
are quite a feature of the festival.
Now, when | was boy we, had NO
such nonsense. writes Bob Burdettc In
the Ladies' Home journal. We had
'aigs' always. .Easteraigs" usually
pronounced in one word. We used to
color them with calico; fast colors. A
week before Easter somebody would
go to the store to buy the calico with
which to print the ''aigs." "Is this
fast colors?" and the clerk would lift
his hand to heaven and swear that the
deluge couldn't fade one ray OF the
brightest tint in the figure.
After securing his affidavit, we
would tie the 'aig" up in bit of that
print and boil it. The calico would
come out Of the ordeal pure. spotless,
whittier than snow, and the ''aig"
would be q thing of beauty, in dots
and leaves and twigs.
Oh, "aig' of the by-gone yeas. Oh,
Easter-tidc of long ago!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
rheumatic Tubes.

Pneumatic tubes, such, for example.
MS are now so largely employed in
bicycle construction. are now filed by
means of multiplied pressure, y ma
chine having been contrived for the
purpose. A series of rubber bulbs,
which fit inside of the tire, Is so ar
ranged that the outlet of the first is on
the under side of the rim, and con-
nected with the first bulb is valve
which allows the air to be sucked in,
but not to escape: the air Is transmit
ted to the second bulb, and from that
to the third, and so on. until IL finally
empties into the tire, filling II mp with
air until it is of great solidity. 1t is
impossible for the tire to burst, M
there Is an exhaust valve which can be
gagged to blow of at pressure OF
from one to forty pounds. Although
the tire may become puncturcd, enough
air can be pumped in to keep 1t solid.
the air pressure being increased every
time the wheel rcvolves.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

tria, Gcvernante of Flanders, was So
journing in the charming district of
Bresse, lying among the western de-
clivities OF the Alps She occupied the
ancient castle Of Brou, which was now
alive with the festivities proper to the
day and the occasion, for serfs and no.
bles, soldiers and priests, headed by
the fair Marguerite herself, had made
themselves ready,to receive. with due
pomp and ceremony. Philibcrt, the
handsome Duke Of Savoy, who was in
the neighborhood hunting channels,
and who hud sent courier announc-
ing his intention to visit the castle and
pay homage to the beautiful Princess
of Austria.
1t was Easter Monday. All the old
men shot butts with their cross-bows,
for prizes, all the young, high and low,
danced with the village maidens on the
green. The hundred eggs were scat
tered, according to custom, and several
couples had come to grief and retired
from the laughing applause of the by
ISLANDERS, to clean the broken eggs from
their shoes, when a bugle was heard.
and Philibert of Savoy, radiant with
youth and happiness, appeared on the
scene. Bending his knee before the
noble chatclaine he besought her hos
pitality.
AS the merry-malsing grew more en-
thusiastic, he proposed to his hostess
to tread a measure with him in the
'.braine," the dance of the egg.
"iIow beautiful, says the old French
writer, they looked as they stepped for
ward, hand in hand! Savoy and Aus
tria." shouted the crowd.
The dance was finished, not an egg
was brollcn.and the blushing Marguer-
lite allowed her hand to remain within
that of Philibert as he said, "Let'us
adopt the custom of Breese."
Thus they were affianccd, and their
marriage took place soon after.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
y.aco Cape. for su :.ner Wear.

Lace capes fashioned much like the
winter models with velvet or jetted
yolics and collars, have made their APP
pesrance, like many other OF the sea-
sons fashions, long before they arc re-
quircd. These capes are very hand
somc indeed, especially those which
are only garnitured with expensive cut
Jet ornaments and fringcs. Some costly
French capes have yokes and collars of
gold and jet net, dotted with cabochons,
and n few models are lined throughout
with rows of jetted galloon in stripes
falling over the cape from the yoke.
The cape is thus stiffened to such an
extent that IL falls in lines that are al
together different from the soft, natural
folds in which lace should fall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
stylish Reainsotr Gown.

The new stylish redingote dresses of
faille, with petit pois satin dots and a
satin striped brocade, arc among the
positively attractive dresses Of the sea-
son. As rule these dresses are simply
made. For dinner and other uses they
open in front over lacc-trimmed
undcrskirts. Street redingotcs Of
checked tweed or striped camcl's hair
have jacket fronts opening over benga-
line shirt waists finished with rather
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
fected by the medium employed for car.
rying the material.
FOR sho~uaslas.

Mechanical devices In the manufac.
ture OF shoes are claimed to havs
reached their ideal ingenuity In a re.
Gently invented contrivancc for at.
taching heels to boots and shoes By
driving staples from the inside through
the inner sole, the counter aud the
outer sole, and nearly through the
heel, the points of the staples reaching
into and nearly through the top MT
thus, II desired, leaving the shoe hceicd
with blind lift by the first and only
operation of attaching. Fit is desired to
slug the heel, the apparatus provided
with a mechanism for driving Sings into
the top lift at the instant of attaching
the heel to the shoe. The staples
being thus driven from the inside. their
crowns are left embedded i'm the inner
sole entirely below its surface. and the
inner and outer soles and the counters
are drawn firmly together, making IL
most perfect heel seat. by other meth
DDS, as is well known, the heel seat has
to be made first, so as to insure tight
joint ut the point of contact between
the heel and the outer sole, and to pro-
vide something solid to which the heel
may be attached by the points of tho
nails. The claim is therefore put for
ward that. in the manufacture of boots
and shoes. this mechanical wonder sup
plies the place of the bccl-seating ma
chine. the attaching machine and the
smuggling marhine-in fact, performing
the whole work at one operation, and
simultaneously.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22

the bedroom. Colored flannel is smart
and pretty, or hannelettcs, or cream
white flannclettc, which makes up
dainty with silk machine stitching. or
with Misunderstanding in crewcl or
embroidery silk.
The yoke can he made double. or
lined with thin cambria and feather
stitched round; but the frills may be
stitched by machine. and put on
slightly full. There is no lining in
the lower part and a ribbon is fastened
in the back at bout the waist line.
and thus drawn around to the front
shapes the jacket.
The sleeves are wide and loose and
made without any outer seam. The
front pat is open from the bend of the
arm. which is comfortable arrange
ment, "a there is nothing to hamper
the arms when raised for dressing the
hair. This jacket is equally suitable
for large or small figures and the pat,
tern will be kept in several sizes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-22
For vsnt,latlnx and pl.lnfectlng.

Still another device for ventilating
or disinfecting apartments has been
placed before the English public, the
arrangement being. in some respects,
decidedly novel. There is fitted in the
upper portion of the apparatus fan or
bellows actuatcd by a spring or other
suita BILE motive power for rapidly re-
volving the fan, the effect being to
drive current of air briskly upon the
surface of the liquid stored ut the base.
This liquid may consist of any disin-
fectant or water of any kind which
may be considered necessary in the
form of vapor, and then passes through
tube into the apartment. A sponge
saturated with perfume or disinfectant
is so placed in the liquid container that
the air receives the perfume, or disin-
fectant, after il has been purified and
cleansed from dust, insects, etc, before
being received by the occupants; or, in
stead of placing the sponge or other
medium for carrying the materials re-
quired to be diffused within, a separate
chest may be placed in the upper part
OF the liquid container. A case for the
liquid is connected with the fan or bel
lows chamber by tube, which passes
to the surface of the liquid. When the
fan is in operation the air is driven
through the pipe into the liquid con-
taincr; this disturbs the liquid by
causing hollow place and waves to be
made on the surface of the liquid, and
the air becomes deprived of PARTICLES OF
dust and other substances which IL con-
tsins, ard may be scented or disin-