davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15

hood and orphanage, q.
the day OF sorrow be- von IN Sts
After the sharpest win...
dismounts from the shonIses "
ern gale and puts its ~ er q
the earth, and in its nai,al bad
the grass, and there com ues
ers, and God reads over 4 ID
bird, and brook. and hlo aie pe
nounces 1t very good I'd
friends, If every winter Wild
spring and every night i, aaa \ !
every gloom its glow. ana ~ ~
now its sweet hereafter even
been on sea, you know. a. ysl
passes in the night. the,oa ~ "
phorescent track left behind ' !.
the waters roll up they NV. !
imaginable splendor. WeI gss v
great ocean Of human acNs
walks. Oh, that in the nh o
track of his feet We mipb,p les
and be illumined. aa
There was n gentlemon
road car who saw in tba. "
three passengers of very dir' aa
cumstances. The first vaa a
He was carefully guarded !. = !
PENDANTS; his mind, like \ sh, ~ >
ed, was beating against ! Az Y
late coast, from which M Saaa
come. The train stopped, ana ~, :
was taken out into fhe asylnm J. y
away perhaps, through yearS ! y
The second passenger was
The outraged law had seized J
AS the car jolted, the chains !
On his face were crime. denrs,!
despair. The train halted, and !
taken out to the penitentiarv !.
he had been condemned TN.
the third passenger. under q.
ent circumstances. She was .
Every hour was gay as a MARI,
Life giittered and beckoncd. H.
panion was taking her to his !
house. The tr3.n halted. The i
was there to welcome her to h
home, and his white locks snowa;
upon her as he sealed his word
fathers kiss.
Quickly we fly toward etern,b
will soon be there. Some leave !;
condemned culprits. They rpt
pardon; they carry their chain
1t may be with us, that, leayil
fieeting life for the next, We N,
our father ready to greet ms to !
home with him forever. That
a marriage banquet. Father
come! Fathers bosom, Father
Heaven, Heaven,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15
Soft Man.

Mr.. Haracash tseverely)-lne
you are too lazy 10 WORK. Al
Mr.. Tramp dndignantly)-No I'm
willing to work, but l want Nj
where I can work when ! Ises
take as many holidays as !
never get docked. ..ret
why don't you run Tor c',e
well. you see. I've got go
sc,f-respect left"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15
A MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT.
CELEBRATION IN HONOR OF j. J.
HILL AT ST. PAUL.
The Grand Parade Witnessed by
Many thousand PeopIe-story of
Progress Told In FIoats-North-
western States Represented.

ST. Paul, MINI. Special Telegram
Through the streets of this city yester-
day a magnificent pageanp passed in re.
view before thousands o. admiring eyes.
1t was a spectacle never 30 be forgotten.
The history and the Industry, the prog
ress and the prosperity, the grandeur and
the glory of the great Northwest were
beautifully, richly, eloquently pictured.
Nothing to equal this dazzling exhibition
of the resources of the country and the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15
Like TO II

,peu Like 10
tasc too kin
rs6d; the soft,
|tae little cups
\ oysters. ON, One
I dreamy, pleas rns
|suce. and, uni.
l 81 duty arous
fcOntinue for !
the pleasant
lbs sweetly at
fered her, sue sue
| q semi-toilets
n and gentle q
\ dawns upon |
Fence Is an "
End fall III, and an
[nt tale to tell!
rom the room
cook gives no
|ealIed the be-
the housemalt
\ is not Above
sick room. \
mi object wheI
roughly III and
Than a woman
laid up for a ola
A bilious attack
Istead of wise
rh a ~benefcent
bon him.-LOnd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15

did of the Atlantic ocean. Before long,
no doubt. another great line of steam
ships will connect the Pacific terminus CT
the Great Northern with China n
Japan a characteristic feature of all
the work done by Mr.. Hill is that in
whatever line accomplished, il is the best
of its kind A fundamental principle
which he has insisted upon In the con-
structian Of all his railway lines : that
the grades shall be reduced 20 the lowest
possible minimum. The grades on all
his lines, including the Pacific extension,
are thus much lighter than on those OF
INV competing system. enabling them 10
carry a largely increased tonnage with
the same locomotive power. or in other
words 70 carry freights at a greatly re-
duced cost. All his railways are monu-
ments of the most solid and enduring con-
struction.
His Financial skin.
In Is a striking testimony of the remark
able financial skill which has directed all
these colossal enterprises that after they
have been accomplished h entire capt.
raliation of the 4,253 miles of the Great
Northern railway IN stocSs a bonds
does not exceed $4,000. which is q small
fraction of the cost of most of he Pacific
and other railroads. and the Great North
ern thus starts out with another marked
advantage over other transcontinentaI
lines in its small comparative ratio OF
nNeu charges
The history of other great railroad en-
terprises in this country may be sought
in vain for a parallel 10 the achievements
of Mr.. Hill. Others have attained event
ual success only through a series or en-
baTrassments and failures which often
entailed immense losses. If not upon them
selves at least upon those who had in
vested in their stocks and bonds. But
the history of Mr.. Hills railway manage
ment has been that of a continuous ca
rcer of success interrupted by a single
misstep or failure. Since the day he as
samed control OF the property not = diva
iend has been passed. No investor in
his enterprises has lost money by put
ting faith in him. HIS march has been
steadily forward upon solid ground, and
because he has gone forward only when
he was sure OF his ground. and bad the
means at command 20 carry his enter
pTises to a successful conclusion without
hazarding the resources OF the credit of
the company.
If any one is entitled to be regarded
as a public benefactor in the best and
broadcast sense of the term il is a man
who has done such great things for
the development of the Northwest. and
for the dissemination of the conditions
OF material progress and prosperity
through seven or eight states OF the
Union
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15

Immediately preceded the fire dep irt-
rlent. As the engines, chemicals, hook
and ladder trucks. hose ears, supply
Wagons and the rest of lie equipment
pissed by. showers of applsuse greeted
thria. AL of the engines and wagons
were tastefUlly decorated, some with
gay colored stripes of bunting and others
with garlards of tiowc-s The horses,
which were also decorated, were 81
handsome aud spirited animals.
The Great Parade.
As the last of the fire department passed
by the sound Of martial music was heard
down the line. Looking in the direction Of
the music, the spectators saw the glitter OF
bayon-ts in the air. The mr. mlantry'
,sanies, was coming, Ahead OF them ZANE
another platoon OF police, 'olloMed py
Grand Marshal Gen, w, Is, Be1ai i bS me ~,
FORT Smelling band. As the regulars marched
by With their easy. swinging strides, all IN
perfect qnisoni sae ,s spec. eoasis. sar. an ap
Third street one could Lear the applause
running along with them. They nuihaered
some 100 men Col. Il. Z. Mason was IN
Next came the Minnesota national guard.
numbering about +n men, SeiDefts bahu
INFANTRY and artillery OF the state nalonai
guard. The militiamen marched welt and pre-
scented n fine appearance Eney also ~
ceiyed much applause. After the milla
came the Shattuck band. followed by tue
Shattuek cadets OF Farihauit. who sIde an
excellent showing. This ended the fist III
The second division. commanded nv l.. ~
Wilkes. consisted of historical roats. rep
,,escnting the primitive conditions OK lie II
81. Paul and vicinity. These Heats were es
:ticrtiy devised and constructed Mith ~
,Snal care. skill and fidelity 10 the times
and scenes they commemorated. They wer,
not suiy picturesuue. but realistic, Inc iol
chnpe from which st. Paul derived ~:
name VAS represented In miniature, thougi
n was hair the size OF the original structure
A featurN OF the first division was the In
dian banA from Fort Totten. which wa.
followed b aforty or ffty Indians with thetl
ponies a som sanaw W.. WIN ynd,p apS %srs bent sn An anu
gray hatred al NJ they trudged along un
der the bright mn they certainly presented
n picturesque ,ppcarslncc. A ioat repre-
senting the sssar,rSSyirench voyagsnrs paddiis;
interest; Then INK we're prairie schoon
era. enigran.s anaJ,old stage coaches. ON
~ which contasneuM Mr.. A. l.. Larrcnteul
and family. The sectators viewed with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15
seEtry's

ksSian Marshal
las a jester, al
L the men una
them unexpe
\ But occaslo
III. Thus, II
beh as Russia o.
|up to a sentry
many stars 6
bldier, not a
u coOny:
IA little and III
kntely CONNIE
b, three etc.
be had reache
half frozen,
tde Oh, not, II
the name of
E1t day the Ia
IOted.-Lppinc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15
NOWLE1

Pafort and i'm
PERSONAL enj
n The mani
fss.n andenjoy
ldtare, by Il
worlds bd
y physical be|
!. health of d
fndples emil
prp Of Figs.
fne is due I'd
most accept
Fhher efre|
Rnperies Of
Felaaly cleanse
fl& headac|
fnay curin]
2adsfaction1
approval
H1u@ it &C
and Bowels
gad is peri
ss.nable subs
|Eg is for d
the Califol
IS name lisp
asAe name,
~ Informed
if
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15
Fair Fl

kurO0f Bancroft
In twenty mint
rooms, IL the
r. 81. Meals,
W grounds. VIZ
pms
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15

~" Gne
sgus, but Of I.
Goas than the
Of laxative pil
~ These wre
kth the stomach
ta's Stomach Il
These no-remedI
Rd without pal
the bowels, the
this remedy '
Itself. and th
ping chronic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15
hits end Foil

scholars say y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15

D1
S,,M plosss
S%sn..hhal
TM.hhas
5lsssnot bad
m~@ushsy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15

A'S-A o'nAA- oh- thJpl iAle lutlT zee.
Ii does not seem possible that the wolf
should ever break into that fold and
carry of a lamb. Meanwhile an old
archer stands looking through he
thicket. He points his arrow at the
brightest of the group-he Is n sure
understandable bow bends. the arrow
speeds! Hush now, The quick feet
have stopped, and the locks toss no
more in the wind. Laughter has gone
out of the hail Death in the summer
house!
The ancients used to think that the
straits entering the Red sea We're very
dangerous places, and they supposed
that every ship that went through those
straits would be destroyed. ana they
were In h habit of putting on weeds
or mourning for those who had gone on
that voyage, as though they were nc.
tually dead Do you know what they
called those straits: They called them
the Cote OF Tears Oh. l stand TO-
day at the gate OF tears through which
many OF g~Ir loved ones have cons
and | want to tell you that Mi ara NOT
shipwrecked that have gone :hro ,ph
those straits into the great ocean
stretching out beyond. The sound tina,
comes from that other shore ON still
night when we are wrapped In prayer
makes me think that the departed ar,
not dead. We are the dead-we who
toll; we who weep; we who siI-we are
the dead How my heart aches fol
human sorrow. this SOUND OF break.
ing hearts that i hear all about me,
th.s last look of faces that will neyer
brighten again: this last kiss Of LIPS tina,
never VIII speak again: this widow,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

HAMPTON. VA. Jan. 13.-"My Lord
in Livery" was played at the Opera-House
on Tuesday night by the Hampton ORA
matte Club Those who took prominent
parts. and displayed great dramatic
ability were: Mrs. j. T. Boutelle. Miss
Laura Mitchell, Miss Emily Carr Mr..
Thornton Jores and Mr.. j. Il. l.. Mars
den.
On Wednesday from 4 until 10 o'clock
the drawingroom and parlOrs of Mrs.
Hunter Booker were thrOnged with
women interested In the work the Kings
Daughters are doing in Hampton. The
artistic rooms were brilliantly lighted by
many parlor lamps. while stately palms
and other tropical plants stood every
where. The scene was a charming one.
The proceeds of the tea were given to
the hospital fund.
Invitations are out for a reception 10
be given by Mrs James Darling in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
Fredericksburg,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. 12.-The
intensely cold weather and depth OF snow
rendering pedestranism difficult here caused
the postponement of a number OF social
events that were booked to take place.
Tho most prominent and interesting of
these events postponed were those of a ia
panese tea to be given by the ladies' of st.
George church and an entertainment for
the benefit Of the Society for the Preserys.
tiop of Virginia Antiquities.
Referring TO the last named society. your
correspondent recommends that it proceed
at once TO ally itself with those opposed
to the erection of so-caled monument to
the mother of General Washington and. il
possible, prevent the dissertation of her
grave by erecting over or near it such mis-
shapen thing as the National Association
have contracted for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
stanton.

STAUNTONI VA, Jan. l4-Stonewall
Jackson Camp Of Confederate Veterans
held meeting Monday night TO perfect
arrangements for the proper celebration
of Geneial r. Il. Lees birthday. The
Stonewall Camp. OF this city. Confederate
veterans from the county their children,
the military and pupils Of the various
schools ire cordially invited and expected
10 take Part In the ceremonies, which
will be held in the new white Star" mill
building OF course. the Stonewall brigade
band will attend and furnish music for
the occasion. 1t will be the most memcra-
bic celebration of the grand hero's BIRTH
day ever held in Staunton.
The Camp sent a vote OF thanks to
Mrs. Matte Ryan, widow of Cart
Joseph y. Ryan. for 50 kindly turning
over TO the Camp such priceless papers
as the original muster rolls of the Angus
Ia G"ays, Company f.. Stauaton Rifles;
Company II. Continental Morgan Guards;
Company c, West Augusta Guards and
Company l., all belonging TO the Fifth
Virginia regiment. Six new members
were entered upon the Camp rolls.
A joint meeting of the lady managers Of
the Kings Daughters Hospital and the
board OF trustees was held in the Young
Mems Christian Association parlOr Tues
day afternoon to discuss the charter and
take action on its acceptance by both
boards: and also TO get matters in proper
shape for the opening of the Hospital at
at early day. \ .
The ladies' of the City Mission have
done noble work among the poor and .
suffering of the town during the dread
fully cold weather. and many sad cases
OF absolute restitution have been relieved
by the untiring labors of this noble Oand
Of ladies'.
There has been nothing going on in
the society world this week. The weather
has been too intensely cold for parties of
any kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
THE TIMES-R1CHMOND VA! SUNDAY JANUARY Is 1893

@. Baughman. Miscellaneous. This tabl'
will have for sale a souvenir pin.
Miss Bette Crenshaw is getting up 9
souvenir spoon with crossed Confederate
flags on handle and Sailors and Soldiers
monument In bowl.
Florida table will have for sale small
Confederate battle flags for souvenirs
Workers at each table will wear as a
badge a flag OF the State they represent.
Solid South and restaurant workers will
wear Confederate flags as badges.
Mrs. Lewis II. Stern has kindly offered
to make the Confederate flags to be used.
Mrs Gray has I'm charge the Bazaar pa
| per.
Miss Sallie Peasants is chairman Of
the amusement and decoration commit
tees Miss Betty Ellyson is chairman Of
restaurant committee and Miss Minnie
| Baughman chairman OF the publishing
! committee
All arrangements are not yet completed.
1t is intended to make this bazaar the
most attractive and successful that has
ever been held In Richmond.
The booths are In the form OF tents,
Solid South occupying the centre of the
hall. The tents are to be decorated with
flag and shield OF the State they repre-
sent.
The ladies are hard at work.
grand success The next meeting in the
interest OF the bazaar is to be held in
the board-room OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at IL o'clock on Wednes-
day, January 18th.
Miss Helen Bate Floyd, OF Louisville,
KY, is the guest OF Miss Emma Barks-
dale.
The Junior German Club gave a large
and enjoyable german at the Masonic
Temple on Friday evening last. II was
led by Mr.. 'Dolph Blair, who introduced
several intricate and pleasing figures.
Miss Nellie Rogers leaves on Monday
for a visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Julia Morton leaves next week for
Danville.
Miss Bessie Addison is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Walter Addison, In South
west Virginia.
Miss Ellen Glasgow Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Mccormick of Charleston. S. C.
Miss Lucy Tabb, OF Hampton, Is the
guest Of Miss Bessie Fauntleroy.
Miss Russell. who has been the guest
OF Miss Langhorne. has returned TO her
home in Hartford
Miss Lindsay, OF New York is the guest |
OF her sister, Mrs. John Harrison.
On dit that there are at present eighty |
five fair strangers In the city.
On Friday the Literary club was en- |
tertained by Miss Meta Potts, the sub |
ject OF the evening being Thomas Moore.
Friday evening was also enjoyed by a
brilliant german given by the Friday
German Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

Cock-fighting is legal in Scotland, &c
cording 10 recent decision rendered by
seven judges OF the high court Of ju-
dietary at Edinburgh. The court quashed
an indictment on a charge Of cock-t fight
ing. and declared that If Parliament had
meant 10 prohibit sport so old, so long
practiced and so familiar. it would have
done SO in plain, unmistakable language.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

What follyi To b. without Bssoulx'.
puIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

Miss Mary Williams gave a most de-
lightful luncheon on Thursday in honor
of Miss Ranlet of Massachusetts. Miss
Clark OF Atlanta and AlissMickler Of
pennsylvania. The table decorations were
In exquisite and artistic taste, and each
guest had American Beauty roses. The
others present We're: Misses Meta Potts.
Elise Strother. Helen Cameron. Mary
Cameron, Elise Williams, Columbia
Hayes and Miss Emma Barksdele.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

am now preparing catalogue OF law
books to be sold at auction in a short
time. Parties wishing to dispose OF any
law books at that time will please send
the books or a list OF same at once.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
AuctiOneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
===H-.H=-
The Pictur.ng Effect,

Of the ballroom at the club reception
and ball. the social affair of the past
week. was furnish ed by the Art Depart
ment OF Sol J. Binswanger's, 213 east
Bread street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15
THE TOWER
Corner Second and Broad.
Bargains in Odd Lots Of All Kinds Of Goods Marked Down
at Our Inventory.

Infants Sacques 81 90 We just marked down
lot during our inventory; call and see them.
We still stock of Stamped Goods Buffet Scafs Dol
lies Tides Splashers and Shams
Infants Leggins, 15c.
Figured Plain and Bocade Silks We have lovely line evening
Silks 31inch China Silk, in all shades only Soc
A-woo Black Henrietta, 40-inch, only soc.
See Black Serge for SOC, elsewhere 621c
75c Black Henesta reduced to 623c
Remnants of Silk and Dress Goods far below cost
Books left from the holidays; will close at 1Sc.
few Boys Caps left; have reduced them to 25c
Short lengths in Percales, worth 15c, only 10c
Remnants Dress Trimmings; closing out less than
A full stock of Soutache and Hercules Braids
Ladies Plain Black Seamless Hose pairs Csc Seamless
Fine Striped and Babnggan Hose l2c Fast Black Seamless Ribbed
Hose 12 Chdrens Seamless Black Ribbed Hose Hemsdort dye
162c We stock of light evening shades Hosiery and
your slippers for YOU Plain White Hose from up
We have received line of Amoskeag Ginghams Apron
checks, only Sic
soiled handkerchief cheap close Remnants Calico
Regular SOC ties only Csc.
Ladies' Checked Jerseys 25c To close out old lots
selling Jerseys
of odd Napkins far below We have in this lot plain
white and colored bordeed; also few dinner Napkins
A drive in White Spreads Full size Spread from 75c up
White Muslin in pads and stripes regular 1Oc Muslin only 8tc
2Ic be equaed elsewhere for the price
Light Calico and 64c We have Just received line
Large pure uck Towels 163c Soied Linen Towels
closing
Unaundeed White Linen Bosom Shirts Broken I'm
derwear closing out at cost.
We have full stock Of Ladies' Muslin Underwear Some lovely
styles among You do yourself injustice examine
our stock before purchasing
weather you Coaks Diagonal Chevo
left; selling them for ST. Handsome Black Diagonal
trimmed with Aakhan fur reduced from $3.50 $3.50 Ladies
Market half cost Chdren heavy Refer
Jackets closing out at less than
A. A. Corset Csc We have only few in this Corset
Carpets Rugs Mattngs and Lace Curtains Call and stock
J UIIUS SYCLE & SON,
and 2O3 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

For general family cathartic we con-
ndently recommend Hoods Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

The advertising Of Hoods Sars aparilla
is always fully substantiated by endorse
ments which in the financial world would
be accepted without moments hesita-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

Whsn BABY wa DOG vs gav~ her Casto-sA
Rhsn she wasa chil~, sne cried for Castosia.
When she bcoam- MSS. $40 chung to CastoriA.
When she had children, sne gave them CasoaiA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-15

:. :. EVN DHSE bF3IAe
Indigestion, and Stomach disorder. taxa
BROWN'S IRON BITTEHs.
All deslers keep II, 81 per bottle. Genuine hw
Esde-maSk and crossed red lines on wTappes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
WASHINGTON BANKS COMBINE.
An AsSoCI ALTON FOR MUTUAL SrPPpRT-R III
sEHXES ABOVE TRENSrK Y REQrIREMENlS

An AssoCI ALTON FOR MUTUAL SrPP)RT-Rf
SERVES ABOVE TREASURY REorfREMEN1s
Washington Aug. s.-Thr general unensinesS pre-
yaIlng all over the country yesterday made shgh'
manifestation In Washington In the shape of u THE
on the Washington Loan and Trust 'cmpahy. one o.
fine largest and strongest institutions OF lis KIM mere
Those presenting checks were mostly small depoS''oS
who were paid or promptly, ana 10 a'commouh'e
them the bank Kept OPEN yesterday beyond the usual
hour Of closing.
Last evening meeting Of bank presidents ana
officers was held. ut which there was general show
ing up Of resources ard state ments made ~ to the
condition Of .nch. The showing 50 satisfactory 10
all concerned that question ms TO III" sovency oi
all Wa ,hngton banks remained. and all present nnri
IN an association for the aid ard support OF each
other In case of "A run being mude on any bank Tie
banks nll showed IA reserve OF about 40 per cent In
the Aggregate. 10 per cent NOR" than the Iea'ur,
requirements.
The Washington Loan and Trust COMPANY has de-
cd,t 10 require sixty iays' notices al Withdrawals on
an amounts over 80 Th, action haN had g'od
elect ard no trouble t. anticipated by this OF ANY
ollrr Washington Institution.