davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-21
POEMS WORTH READING.


From MD. hrnte.
ftnow funny little boy,
The hanpiest ever born;
His face IL like beam ofjoy
Although his clothes are torn.
I saw him tumble on his nose,
And waited for a yroan:
But how he laughed DO you suppose
lie struck his funny bone'
rhero's sunshine in each word he speaks,
His laugh Ia something grand;
Its ripples overrun hts cheeks
Like waves on snowy sanr.
lie laughs the moment he swakoa
And till the day is done:
TheF hoOlrooin lor N Joke he tskos
Hit ssOns are but fun.
No matter how the day may 70.
You cannot maze him cry;
Hes worth n do2Dn boys know
Who pout. and NOPE. and sigh.
The sun., 1893-05-21

From the Atlanta Contribution.
Tho White still stands in the glow and tho gloom
Hut a shadow falls black on its Rardens bloom,
The place. Is II haunted- II was not OF yorel
But ring tho bell softly. the LOCKS OH the doorl
The stone steps deep.hoowcd in days that dead.
by the feet OF the pilgrims hear never their treAd
And faces OF famed ones sm lie Oh Us no moro;
So ring the bell softly. the locks on the door!
o pilgrims. that wait in the darkness and weep.
with your tears and petitions all piled IN a heap.
Come home TO your households. lert vacant OF yors.
Or, ring tho bell softly, the locks ON the door
The sun., 1893-05-21

''
Tho gam Dol OF the Lambs last Friday after
noon might we'll decide the managers OF our
stock companies to reiuse further permission
to their employees to engage in such afIairs.
The Lambs Club and the Five AS Club hayo
annually gono before the public in degrading
tomfoo!ory. selling their dignity to rcplenish
their trcasuries. revealing their own pert on
aities in II shocking manner. and doing dam
age to their professional value. The actor
whose usual work oil the stage is In burlesuG.
different with those from whom We arc
Gne companies Of, Daniel Frohman. /.
NJ. Palmer and Charles Frohman had repre-
srntatives in this latest lamentnble eamDGl o,
the Lamb bs. and il these astute managers had
ssen there they would have got clear evidence
that actors in whom they take pride lowered
siderate observers. II is true that majority
OF tho ass en- blage was wildly deliGhied by the
clowhi9e on the stnge, hna re ptiSSssd Sc art Gf
cal folks and their friends. The lar moro imror.
tant minority-inore Important IN tiie present
consideration o! the subJect-wA dlscnrhant-
cd, bored. offended. disSusted. and mol less than
twn hundred seats lost heir occupants. Not
~ there Tas 1om tb % Of
back naked to the belt OF the gown no wore In
the Guise3 2; woman npt nost ni We dolnts Is
10 unworthy OF the talented mcr~who did them.
II may he that tho samu antics ate great dyer %
five \ X's. ' but ut before u large audience. in a
h.stIs not licensed to prt1yae als als05Sie doi
Ply wong. for they err wrQPs ss.dtnIng, things
an actor whose attitude before the public f,, has
slwnys BEEN digniled. was brief and nd shy
pspred Ior about minute IN one scene enc asa as q
p9ltc"lEaA, spoke half dozen words, ana Kept
simsef 4 tho nacsgroand Il is Gr to ss
L. at tho head Of the now Empire Theatre
Dramatic school and It would be appropriate
Tor him 20 say In an address to the htnaonts;
"NeyHr. a4ow Yourself to, tho pub!le In your
own individuality otherwise than aS gen'lo-
I,i. m!nE: liay ,"sIl your, pnfts On thG stage.
M;nfher ~ ciowns or Cardinals. hnt 40 nothi
Sshalier yog, ~ an ido!to your admirers You
have seen Eaw!n Bopth in cap and bells as the
Lester n The Fooi's keyyenGe. and that gid
but suppPse he had ever cut pp monkey shines
n H. Lambs gambol? MSuld ySpr respect ior
E a. shock hoe as that Young gentisms.i
your psrssonsity from the General pub.
than I%Sm sssmly sass. II As'i Mr. Whsatoroits I
school, By the way, seems sure to open In
iacii;ies OF The Empiro Theatre arc at hs
The sun., 1893-05-21

Afrend says that winter cholera" ZONES from es.-
ing tainted food: he says he IL ast onished At the
amount Of tainted fresh meat I'd in back coun
Try towns "nnd In soms that AREN'T far back.
either" In this he oorroboratcs our answer Of last
week Another friend does the by our answer in
the matter OF recovering property nnder the isw OF
Great Britain. Ho believes that r. II. should take sc-
tion at once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-05

Some valuable information has
recently been gwen to the public in
regard to several wonderful new
~artesian wells III this state, and not
to be behind in anything that will
boom his locality and to show that
he is something of a liar himself,
the kimball Graphic man says that
there is "a we'll near that place which
is vomiting forth coal by the car
load-presumably hard or soft as
desired-and that is coming up
in chunks half as big as a coal hod.
This ought to make the spouters
of Chamberlain and Pierre-the
corrcspo dents, not the wells seek
the solitude Of the reservation and
mediate upon the swift punish
ment that has overtaken them and
the sad end of their boomlet. Dell
Rapids Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-05

There is no greater source OF
wealth IN the United States than
cereal crops. Statistics will show
the farmers Of the. country the work
they have been doing in that line,
and what they have boon paid for
it. II will be seen that the line OF
value has tended to fall (. -ther and
farther below that Of crop produc.
ton. For instance, in rs, though
the crop production was fifty pei
cent. greater than in '72, it sold fol
two per cent. less money. In 'SS,
which is the last year for which
statistics are given, the crop wa
one hundred ard nine per cent,
above that of '73, but it sold at an
increase of only forty-four per cent,
What has caused the falling away
in the line OF value? | think the
line showing the gold production oil
the United States .will explain it.
The value OF the crop is the product
of the quantity by the price in gold.
With the increasing scarcity of gold
there has necessarily been Il dimin,
lshed price. The temporary III
crease in gold production during
the years '76, ~ and rs was pro.
badly owing to the new discoveries
at Leadville and in the Black Hills,
but since 80 the production of gold
has each year been less than IN '73.
What is more, this line of gold pro.
duction does not truly represent
the portion of the limited supply
available for currency purposes, for
each year there is an increasing
amount required in the arts.
The line Of silver production,
however, tells a different story. Ii
will be seen that silver production
keeps approximate pace with the
production of cereal crops. Ii oul
money needs grow at the same rate
as farm produce, then silver aud moi
gold furnishes the normal supply.
There is IS much reason for an out.
cry for al overproductlon of cereals
as of silver, for both increase at the
same te.-From "The Evils of an
Approaching Currency" by Z. B,
Howell, in October Re wi Of Re,
qiews.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-05
DRIFT.

John Norton: This leather medal is
the first prize | ever won in competition
and am justly proud Of it. Can tell every
duck l shot by the taste of it."
J.J. Williams: "The Webster wheat
market is on the jump these days. The
regular price is AZ cents but they are pay
ing 81 cents. That's right; let the good
work go on"
Thos. McKennett:, Those certified
wheat checks don't go in this market.
There are too many local buyers for this
counterfeit money to work. Farmers
want cash and have got to have it,"
John Lightizer: my ideas on the
financial question are that a currency,
based on the products of the country
and backed by the government, regard
less of foreign nations, is good enough
for me-"
A. j. Ross: 81 will try every means in
my power to get the pipe down, If 1t can
be driven, but the greatest danger to be
contended with is that of telescoplng the
pipe. To prevent this with the heavy
tools / am using requires great caution.
If the A. inch casing cannot be driven
we will have to complete the hole with
smaller pipe.
Joseph Payne: You remember show
ing me a Russian thistle in your office
and my remark that l did not think
there was one on my place. Well, the
other day / investigated the matter and
to my surprise found two laage hay racks
full on my farm, which l pulled and
burned. I'll bet there are lots of far
mers whose farms are covered with this
nuisance, but like l was, they do not
know what the weed is."
Vim. Alley:''Yes, / am back again and
still have my hair. / do not think the
newspaper accounts we're exaggerated in
the least. Drinking water was sold right
along at from one to ten cents a glass.
You a say in your paper that there il
lots better government land in South
Dakota than anything | saw in the strip
! and | was across there twice. Would
rather have one quarter right here on
the Sisseton reservation than two down
there"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-05

bhe Day Co. Heraldin it's last issue had
l following commentator of our ex-
lit at the Worlds Fair.
gentleman recently from Chicago in
Ened Frank Treat, OF this city, on
Enday, that C. A. Pillsbury, the great
<ansapolis miller, took a prominent
19r merchant from Europe to show him
I'll famous Dakota wheat in the South
|xota building, but after hunting around
4 a while Mr.. Pillsbury enquired for the
Eat exhibit and was shown a few sam
IA in jars. He became furious and said
{ this exhibit was a disgrace to the
tie and did not represent South Da-
as wheat at all. "Why," said he, 81
bought whole carloads of better
Eat every day in the year. Close up
ar exhibit and don't disgrace the state
more" Complaints have been sent
sSov. Sheldon about the %disgraceful
x5bit, but it is now too late to remedy
I INFAMOUS mismanagement OF those
IS were placed in charge by Gov. Shell
Al. Is thestate forever to be disgraced
! cheap political frauds and incompe-
III favorites?-Canton Leader.
fishing to know the facts in the case
OF our readers addressed G. A. Pills
N, enclosing a clipping OF the above
inquiring ii he was correctly quoted.
Ne is Mr.. P%illsbury's letter:
#fINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Sept. 20, 1898.
g.. WEBSTER, 5. ID.
&1xs A - Grp A youvaTi ppr xynup 70 unf. nf
H2Sth, would say that am surprised
he notice you send me. | never was
ae South Dakota building in my life;
Ter saw their exhibits OF wheat, conse-
8ltly, never commented on them,
Ter iavorably or otherwise. | hope,
iFeyer, to visit the Worlds Fair again
a 20 in to see the South Dakota ex-
n,
MI Yours very truly,
Il CHAs A. PILLSBURY.
'esumably this is a fair sample OF the
! stworthiness of the reports as to this
ter going around among the sore
lis.
4 thinking to learn more in regard to
' matter, a representative of the RE
4 TER interviewed the Shaker Doctor,
III H. j. Fountain. Here is what he
was surprised at the exhibit at the
II fh Dakota state building, and es-
ally considering the opportunities af-
ed and the newness OF the state.
5sk they had corn there that it seemed
ossible to have come from South Da-
i, and the cereals, flax, wheat, oats
barley, and they assured me at that
j.3 the exhibit would be much more
II plete in another month. l consider
sfs South Dakota makes as fine a snow
considering the appropriation and
81 nings, as any of the states.
law | do business in this state and
in ct to right along, and took particu-
6Tyains to investigate this matter, and
Justified in endorsing urshow atthe
Ild's Fair.
g following item is clipped from the
X City Journal and tells what the
Nile OF Iowa think OF our exhibit:
se South Dakota agricultural exhibit
tEAe worlds fair has recently been ma
,lly enlarged and improved, and it
II 1, tracting great attention among the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-05
he Pipestone Farmers Leade.

Nne IlpeStone raruieTs Leauef
H onder how a little sub.treasury
I'D work just now. Lets see,
merchant would say to Mr..
les, the farmer, "Your bill is
h just 800. | need the money,
my creditors are pushing me
IA. | don't blame you for not
ting to sell ut that figure; but
Fknow under the law You can
800 bushels and store it In the
,$rnment warehouse and the
fsurer of the u. S. will issue to
ESQ per cent of the market price
4reenbacks, which would give
1896. This would do me, and
"A You have a year in which to
N or sell your wheat. Wheat
Ego no lower, and the 800 will
Fyour debt and enable me to pay
and will increase the circula.
Ill that much besides" Rather
|s the merchant, the collector
1.-THE business man would enjoy
his g all very nice; but inst for
bake of argument, suppose that
bat shonld fall in price so that
BOO bushels would not be worth
-what then? We presume, Of
Use that the benefits of the sub
Bury scheme would be extended
Ill producers of imperishable
II products. such IS gram. hay.
led and dried meats. machinery
|1s, shoes. clothing, hardware.
f&rals, coal ana a thousand and
Npther things that + the pro
|3s of labor and the soil. Ii SO,
n not necessary to point out the
#terous result. Ii not, it would
Ihe most ~pernicious kind of class
|lation. Dell Rapids Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-05

Is is a generally conceded fact
that there will be no opposition to
Judge A. w. Campbell in the judi
cial circuit. This is as it should
be. The Judge has proved by his
official career thus far that he is the
right man in the right place and
has given perfect satisfaction to all,
irrespective of political Affiliations.
The fact that there is likely to lie
no other nomination is a very great
though deserved compliment to his
honor, ability and integrity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-05

Shiloh's Cure Is sold on a g~ua-antee
II cures incipient consumption. Ii IL tn.
best congh cure. Galy one ZEN a dose.
25 cts, Scots and Sg.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-05
Monthly Report of the Webster Schools

The following is a brief report of the
Webster schools for the month ending
SAINT Doth Sg3
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-05


-
pAI
ChNdpf
y.
I,
q. 6 Pas
fr,
- :
20, re
~AllRGins
No. a." ~
Ntps'~
-
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-,
,,ur,r..
~Fs1Ax......
oaw......
BAILEY BARLEY"
fO @.ooo.
-.
p Enc /,
The fro
Have y
Go to +
Best M
S. c. Bl
Monday
Bargain
store.
Clothln'
store.
7. ?. LIZ
"O'
/ a.
o"a,oxo
~.
pD -
TO 10
sno' GU"
Cali anc
Will pay
W. I. q
our Guy "
Dick H'
Eorld B i"
DR.. Har
skins III
$40 Je'
a'W al w
Don't 70
Geek WIN
States A
Aberdeen
Roby tn
" out for
Co IN Pc
fitting, sur
Supt. Bu
Sunday in
duck.
Mrs, Pc
from the v
weeks visi
Mr.. and
from tbsir
day morni
Mr.. and
the arrival
Of baby h
To all or
Porter Az
Farmer on
IL Wi
hanks for
US to cont
Wolves 3
BY H. H. !
~oiseventy
Grapes,
fruits and
Attorney
deem s,tur
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-01


Miss Lucy Biddie has returned homo
from visit to Elkton friends.
Mrs. II. @. Slppie has boen visiting
Mrs. William L. Hammond, at North
East,
Robert McCnulley and wife left this
city to-day for weeks visit to Attain
tic City, N. J.
Mrs. John Gordon and John W.
Davis are spending few days recre-
alton at Lapidum, Md.
Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and Mrs.
Chas. Bradway spent Thursday with
friends at Washington, d. G.
Charles Y Taylor and wife. No. 41s
Jefferson street. Will leave OH Monday
for three weeks visit to Chicago.
Misses Annie and Annie Cleaver OF
Camden, Del. are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. John u. Whann. at Newport.
Rev. o. @. Buddington has returned
from weeks visit to Chicago and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow as
usual.
Mrs. Joseph Brown and daughter, OF
Chester. formerly OF, Wilmington. Is
visiting Mrs. James Boggs. OF Tenth
street.
Mrs. Reese. OF Los Angeles, lie Wis.,
itlng Mr.. and Mrs. Guest, OF Brandy
wine Hundred. She reports all we'll
In California.
Edward A, Meyeigh, a graduate of
Wilmington High School, class of 80.
was graduated from st. AIary's College,
Emmettsburg, Md, on Wednesday.
Alexander Gillespie and wife and
Bernard Farren OF this city, sailed
from New York to-day. on the Anchor
Line Steamer, City OF Rome, for Lon
donderry.
James Malloy, Thomas Malloy, NJ.
i. Doordan. Thomas Deery. Jr,, and
James Mckenna. students at st. Mary's
College. Emmettsburg. Md, have re-
turned home for the vacation.
Rev. d. +. Jester, pastor OF the
i First Methodist Protestant Church, oI
this city, returned home last night
from trip to Chicago. including the
| Worlds Fair and visit to his brother,
Hon. Joshua Jester. OF Iowa.
Mrs. Vim. G. Elliott who has beef
visiting her daughter for severn
weeks, who resides In West Summer
Vile, Mass, returned home last night
Her daughter. Mrs. McCiay and hel
three children accompanied her,
Mrs. Edward Thatcher, Of Riggles,
vile. New Jersey, has been visiting
her brother.in-law. Ephiram Magyar
gal. at Green Bank, Mill Creek Hun
dred, and friends in this city. She viii
return home In about two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-01

Ignorance cannot be cured at once;
but lactated food has been SO heartily
and perslstently Endorsed by physl-
clans. and SO loudly praised by the
happy mothers OF Infants whose liycs
1t has saved, that the consumpti OF
this best food for infants" has multi.
piled wonderfully.
1t is to DO hal at any iirst-clas5 drug
store, and Is as economical as 1t is
pure and good.
Babies take 1t eagerly. It's prepare.
ton is very simple. 1t is triumph of
earnest efforts to mako infants well
and keep them so. 1t has been search,
ingly tested, discussed at meetings,
and tried In practice. So entirely has
1t won the confidence of the medical
profession that the most eminent ply.
5icians publicly and unreseryedly re-
commend IL as the best possible food
for infants.
Lactated food is so made that are,
| climate, or variations of temperature
do not affect It. Sugar OF milk is the
basis of mothers milk, and 1t Ia the
basis Of lactuted food. With 1t Is com
blned pure barley malt, the finest
wheat gluten, and tho mutt ious ele-
ments OF the oat. 1t is Thoroughly
cooked by high steam heat. nd pre-
| digostod, nutritious food that fullills
every requirement. OF TIE growing
child Is the result.
thousands OF happy infants have
been brought up on 1t. 1t saves
| babies lives
Its use prevents cholera infantum
the scourse Of July and August
Ihe mother OF Baby Trumble whose
picture is given above, Mrs. Eli
Irumble, l0l Cambrey street, Saginaw
Mich writes: "...--... ...-
No one thought my child woult
| live, and sho WIS so weak and thil
when she began taking lactated foot
feared she would not stand tho hea
of summer. Yet now she ls plump
happy and contented, is perfectly vol
although teething, never cries ant
sleeps well all through the night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-01

Yesterday afternoon Dog Catcher
Connell was over Eleventh street
bridge when he saw stray horse and
started to take 1t to the pound 1t seems
that the animal belonged to Charles
u. Denn. huckster, residing at No
1888 East Thirteenth street, and when
Mrs. DEM saw 1t being led away. she
ran after Conner and attempted to
take the horse from him. In few
minutes the husband came up. and
between the two succeeded In getting
the horse. Connell then undertook to
arrest DEM. when the son who had ap'
poured on the scene struck him in the
head with u brick, inilcting an ugly
wound. COnnell, however, held on to
Dem and locked him In II patrol booth
anti tho wagon could be secured tc
take him to tho nall
A warrant was afterwards issued fol
young Dennis arrest. DIR. Hughes
dressed ConnellB wounds and he up
peared in court this morning with III;
head bandAged.
Dem was arralgned on a charge Of
Assault and battery but the case wa
continued until Monday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-01
FIT TIL EDITION.


Mr. Joseph Olough and Miss Katie
Choiner werc married at st. aimee
Church, on Thursday evening at five
o'clock, tho Rev Father Donnhoe, on.
ciatlng. The bride wore dress Of
cream satin entrain, and carried q
bunch OF bridal roses. The groom
wore full conventional suit of black.
The bridesmaid was Miss Annie De-
han. cousin of the bride, she wore q
dress OF cream serge trimmed with
lace and ribbon and carried bunch OF
roses. The groomsman was Mr.. VII.
lie McClalferty, and dressed ensult
with the groom. A reception was held
at the BRIDES eister. Mrs. Burrell. No.
1919 Gilpiii avenue. Supper was serv-
ed from 8 to 10, and dancing was In.
obliged In until late hour.
Among tho guests We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clough, Mr., and Mrs. Russell,
MIR. and Mrs. Miller. Mr., ind Mrs.
liralnnrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Dehan, Mr.and
Mrs. Ba1bal, Sir. and Mrs. Walhalr.
sAlr. and Mrs. Cathcart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philips. The Misses Mary, Clara and Lille
IGlough. Miss Maggie Elliott, Miss
Bertha Farent tho Misses Annie and
Alice Bralnard of Wilmington, the
lg,Mlsses Maggie and Katie Kaeley, of
Newark. and many others. The pre-
6entS were numerous and costly,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-01
Dots.


Tho auxiliary of the Now Century
Club gave concert in the building
last evening.
4 stray mare may DO found at the
farm of A. Hoxie. near Centreville,
Chr,stiana Hundred.
Rev. William II. Johnson will preach
his farewell sermon In the Unitarian
Church TO morrow morning.
Chlldren's Day will DO hold at the
First NJ. =. Church, Seventh street be.
low Walnut tomorrow evening.
Rev. L. L. Toland, OF Philadelphia.
visited Mr.. NJ. Daily and family. OF
Snuff Mill farm. on Thursday last.
The afternoon school OF Second Bap-
fist Church will give an excursion to
Pennsgrove on the Uirlcl ON July IA,
NJ. Poole, who has conducted a
real estate office In this city, Will open
real estate office In Washington. DC.
Members OF tho Order of EIihernians
OF this city will attend the field sports
of tho order III Philadelphia next
Monday.
Latters tostamentary on the estate
of Henry Pastor of Aems. Prussia,
ware granted yesterday to Carl Boight
OF New York.
The hearing of evidence In tho Sny-
der VS.. McComb care Will lie resumed
on Monday before Commissioner S.
redmond Smith.
A horse owned by tho Wilmington
City Railroad Company sustained a
broken leg at Eourthanu Union streets
oh Friday afternoon.
The closing exercises OF st. Mary's
parochial School were held yesterday.
1 ct lfaE
medals for proficiency in studies.
Tho Old Swedes, Sunday School will
give their annual excursion to Chest
nut Grove. OIL Tuesday, July II, by
steamers Brandywino aud Colu mbia.
Bishop Coleman has received from
! the artist, A. @. Stewart, five beautiful
painted panels for the altar and re-
redras of the Church of all Saints, at
Rehoboth.
The party who stole new set of
harness from the stable of Charles
Bonham few nights ago. shou Id re.
turn the same, II lie wishes to avoid
arrest and exposure.
The Young Peoples Lutheran Assoela-
ton of the German Lutheran Church
will give an excursion to Lincoln Park
on Thursday, July IS, for the benefit
OF the church organ fund.
Mrs. Annie p. Johnson, wife OF con-
tractor John d. Johnson. died yester-
day, aged 50 years. She leaves sew
eral grown children. Tho funeral Will
take place on Monday.
Rev. J.. j. Tierney, formerly assist
ant priest at st. Psuls r. C. Church.
and Vice president OF st. Mary Q Semt-
nary. Emmsttsburg, Md, has resolved
the degree OF Doctor of Divinity from
Georgetown ID. CO University, Hs
will leave for Jerusalem In the fail and
will stay there throe years.