davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21
THE HOUSEHOLD.
LOVES PLEASURE-HOUSE.

love built for himself pleasure-house-
A pleasure house fair to see
he roof was gold and the walls thereof
We're delicate ivory.
Toilet crystal the windows were,
And cleaning and fair to see
|illars OF rose stained marble upbore
That house where men longed to be.
Toilet, golden, and white and rose,
That pleasure house fair to see,
Did show to all, and they gave Love thanks
For work of such mastery.
love turned away from his pleasure house,
And stood by the salt, deep sea-
Ie looked therein, and he flung therein
of his treasure the only key.
Tow, never a man till time be done
THAT pleasur0-hOuse fair to see
ball fill with music and merriment,
<Or praise it on Bonded knee.
Philip BOurke MarstOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21
From Ocosta Pioneer:


The Deckcbach mill fired up Wednes-
day preparatory to beginning the saving
Of shingles. 1t is likely that it will be
kept running the remainder Of the winter.
a change in postmasters is now likely
to occur any day. We understand that
under the change the office will be re-
moved to the building now occupied as q
grocery by j. w. Stewart
Although once or twice during the win
ter schooners passing into the harbor
have inadvertently struck the sand splits,
without damage, however, it seems to
have little effect upon their inclination TO
sail steadily in without the aid OF tug.
Several large three-masters have passed
in this week, and as we write another IS
passing in square rugged in front.
"Have something? Weinhard's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

Your suit is won if you present your
girl with one OF those beautiful albums at
Evans & Schroder's drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

Have something's" Weinhard's
Beer is just the thing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21
SAGE LEEVS.

Eddytid by ]. BILLINGS SAGE, suksesser tew
Josh Billings, deseest.
Leevs from mi diurry air kalled sage leevs
beckaws tina air good medysun fur the blcws.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02

have $4,000 capital paid In cssh, and mus
deposit 100000 Of national or state bond
with the state treasurer.
No. LAB, introduced by Mr.. Price. amendin,
civil coss bills.
No. 15i, introduccdSv Mr.. summeiside, EN-
towering city councils To grant right-of-wa,
10 new railroads.
No. Isl. introduced by Mr.. Price, pern2ttins
courts to tax costs in motions.
No. 1S8, introduced by Mr.. Gilbert, amend.
ing the title of the law fixing the age oi
consent.
Bills introduced:
No.. 32a. by Mr.. Thornby: Making Custer
and Fall River counties the Forty-frst sena-
torial district.
No. 525, by the appropriations committee:
Transferring the warehouse fund to the gem
eral fund In the sta te treasury.
HoUsE-The louise passed the following
house bills:
No. 195, granting arms and accoutrements
to Sons of Veterans.
No. 2I1. for appointment OF an agent to rep
resent the state at Washington with refer
ence to public lands.
No. PA, making physical education COM
pulsory In common schools.
No. PIT, giving architects liens the same as
mechanics.
No. 2i9, requiring monthly report from the
superintendent OF the insane asylum TO
counties having inmates.
Nc. 223, defining the public examiners du-
ties and fixing a penalty for neglect.
No. 23t, legalizing the township organiza-
ton of Douglas county.
No 900 rn,,i,i,al .axa,s~- - .tu
merchants.
No. 24s, providing for a deficiency for
printing and for other expenses.
The house defeated house bill Nc 1l3, as
TO primary nominating elections.
The following house bills were indefinitely
postponed.
No. 66, for erection Of elevated platforms
at stations for shipment OF grain.
No. 2o4, providing a fund to pay for
domestic animals killed by dogs.
Bills introduced:
No. 277, by Mr.. Patten: Declaring nom
liability of newspaper or magazine sub
scribers for arrears after subscription
expires.
No. 27s, by Mr.. Bitterness: An appropriation
for a laboratory at Brookings college.
No. 27a, by Mr.. Patten: Deducting per-
sonal taxes from claims presented against
the county.
No. $50, by the appropriation COMMITTEES:
A general appropriation bill.
No PSI, by Mr.. Kline (by requestl: Per-
hitting incorporation of cities of 500
inhabitants.
No. 2s2. by Mr.. scanlon (by requests:
Creating the county Of Range from portions
OF Sterling, Nowlin and Jackson counties.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02
MILLET FOR FEED.
A Substitute for Corn i'm the Fattening OF
Pork in south Dakota.

F. II. Smith, of Brown county, has
found a substitute for corn in the
production of pork. In a recent
letter to the editor Of the American
Swineherd, of Chicago, he said:
1T might be Interesting to some of
III reade...s TO know what a be
ACCOMPLISHED In raising and fattening
sWl-he here in the northern tier of
counties of South Dakota where the
raising of corn has not been a
success. / will give my experience
for this season. / had thirty-one
head of hogs which ! raised and
fattened on mlllet seed, which made
an average weight of 524 pounds on
foot, and / fattened n heg that
weighed 93l pounds. This w,
gained for the last ,nrrty DAYS . g
pounds per day. This millet makes
! pork That is second to none.
1t is a sure crop, grows quickly and
no danger of frost. 1t is cheaper
than corn and just as good if not
better for fattening hogs. If any Of
your readers think this just a Dakota
breeze | can furnish the proof. from
disinterested creditable witnesses"
Mr.. Smith calls it the brown corn
millet from the fact that the seed or
berry is larger and coarser than that
borne by common millet. After it is
threshed he grinds it in an ordinary
burr mill, and gives it a good soak
ing, when it is ready to feed. His
output of pork this year at present
figures would bring him over 81, 900 in
hard cash.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02
All Sorts.

American lard sells at twenty-av We
cents a pound in Mexico.
More than one-third Of Great
Britain is owned by members OF the
House Of Lords.
The United States produced 10, O00,-
600 gallons more wine last year tn an
Germany did.
Paris gardeners buy toads, which
they use as insect destroyers. They
cost 81 a dozen.
Shirts embroidered by hand and
costing $50 each came in fashion i'm
the reign of Elizabeth.
In thirteen years, ending with 1889,
39,O00,Oo0 rabbit skins were exported
form Victoria, Australia.
Two Confederate stamps recently
carried package from CRANKY, Mass.
10 Boston without being detected.
The scientific men who talk about
the gulf stream setting in more
toward the Atlantic coast, and our
winters becoming in consequence
milder, are not saying as much as
they were
Investigation of raindrops leads to
the conclusion that some OF the large
drops must be more or less hollow, as
they fail, when striking, to wet the
whole surface inclosed within the
drop.
Few people are aware that the
Queen possesses a fine herd OF German
wild boars at Windsor, which are
kept in a schweingarteD formed out
OF a corner of Home Park. Wild
boar was introduced at court during
the regency, and it has ever since
been a favorite winter dish at the
sovereign's table.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02

sESATE-The senate passed the following
senate bills:
No. "a, amending city education LAYS.
No. 1928. an amendment to the constitution
providing for election OF regents OF education
and abolishing trustees for separate instltu-
tions.
No. 222, providing for terms of supreme
court at Yankton and Deadwood each year.
No. ga. providing for organization of
boards OF trustees for educational institu-
tions and giving them control OF funds.
No. "a. memoralizing congress TO grant aid
Tor building OF the Gulf, Interstate and
Canadian railway.
No. 21, for notice to owners of lots or
lands before issuance of deeds when sold for
special assessments.
No. 2js, a constitutional amendment re-
garding homestead exemptions.
No. 2o4. to provide for extension Of indie
pendent school districts.
No. 25. legalizing elections held In Buffalo
Gap.
No. 2s6, providing for a state geographical
survey.
No. JOG. permitting women TO vote at tow
and city elections.
No. JIG, for an appropriation for a deficiency
In the public examiners expenses.
No. 81, pertaining TO public sale of school
books.
to revise the school laws.
No. 3ge, taxing gas and water companies.
Also the following house bills:
No. 1873. introduced by Mr.. Stuverud, re-
quirins state Gre insurance companies TO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02

6itdl
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02

A single mahogany tree in
Honduras was recently cut into
boards, which, when sold in the
European market, realized over
$4,000.
A Young woman died in Leigh,
England, last week from the effect OF
being struck In the eye by a SNOWFALL
thrown in fun by q boy
The Paris hot water fountains for
the use Of the poor, supply eight
quarts Of heated water fer one cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03

All the Philadelphia Mills Running
With Greatly Reduced Forces.


All the Philadelphia Mills Running
With Greatly Reduced Forces.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga mill to
mill canvass in che textile districts of
Kensington, Frankfort, Fairmount,
Manyunk and Germantown has been
made, in all about l20 mills being Wis
tied. These are about one-sixth of the
total mum ber of textile mills In Phila-
delphia. 1t vas found that the total OF
nearly $4,000 normally employed in the
l20 mills, only few more than 5000
are at work.
In 60 mills of Kensington, 10, 762 are
unemployed while 1870 are working on
from full time down to half time
Counting the average weekly earnings
per man at 81, $50. 3S4 is kept from cir
culation each week through the idle
ness of these IL, 762 men.
In II Fairmount mills y, 7S5 are un-
employed and 1883 working on full or
part time. The wage loss there is put
at $50, 4O0. The estimated loss at
Manyunk is $21, 300 a week. In the
Germantown mills 4.S45 men were laid
off while 667 have employment. The
decrease in pay rolls is sl4. TOO OF ], SOC
Frankfort employees. 800 only are at
work. The money loss in pay alone ID
put at 90. 100 This makes . total loss
in the district named of $l65, 1894 every
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03
GROVER OBJECTS.
The President Refuses TO Listen to
Any Compromise on the Repeal
Bill.
A Supreme Effort Must First BE Made
by Its Friends to Read q ]. r@
Vote.
III That Fails He viii Then Accept
Compromise as the Lesser Of Two ;.
Evils.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-aMr. Carlisle
has consulted again with President
Cleveland ON the compromise terms.
but with no satisfactory results, says
morning paper. Mr.. Cleveland is fully
conscious that the attitude he has
assumed is heartily indorsed by all
the business interests of the East. It
is understood that the reply he has
authorized Mr.. Carlisle to give to the
advocate Of compromise Is that he will
listen to no compromise involving the
further purchase Of silver, until the
supreme effort has been made by the
friends of unconditional repeal to avail
themselves Of their conceded strength
as a majority of the senate and to force
a vote. IF the effort fails them he may
listen to compromise, az lesser OF
two evils.
Silver senator's assert that they are
certain of support at the critical mo-
ment and Senator Voorhees, failure
Saturday to secure sufficient aid from
his own side to put down filibustering
by forcing the filibusterers into con-
tinuous session, from noon until mid
night explains 9he otherwise inexplica-
BILE attitude Of defiance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03

Inter Ocean, 80: BY Special Agent
Ayers report we learn that more than
4l,0O0,O00 pounds OF tin plates have been
made in the United States during the
last quarter of this fiscal year. About
half of this has been made upon Amerl-
can "black plate" which is to say it has
been wholly of American make from
American produced material, except
as to the tin metal, which is imported
from Australia and Malacca alike by
British and American makers of tin
plate.
But for the threat OF repeal OF the tin
plate duties every pound of tln-plate
made in the United States would now be
made on American "black plate"
There is no trick or secret in the manu-
acture of sblack plate It is made just
as the thick iron or steel plate used as
the foundation of zinc plate, or galvi-
nized iron, as it is often called, is made;
it requires machinery OF finer gauge;
that is all. But such machinery is ex-
pensive, consequently those tin-plate
factories that had not prepared for the
manufacture Of "black plate" prior to
the disastrous election of 1892 refrain
from ordering costly plant until as
sured OF protection to their trade.
Nevertheless, 100000 pounds and
more OF American made tln-plate, half
of it wholly an American product, is a
fine showing for three months OF an in,
dustry that had no existence until the
Mckinley law was called into being.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03
WEEKS COMING BACK.
Two Detectives In Costa Rica TO Take
Him In Charge.

Two Detectives In Costa Rica TO Take
Him In Charge.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 8-De-
tectives O'Reilly and Won Gerichten,
who were sent here to conduct Francis
H. Weeks back to the United States,
have arrived. They express themselves
as confident, after q conference with
the government officials, that the evil
dence will be sufficient to make their
long journey entirely successful, and
that, within unreasonable time, they will
be able to land their prisoner safe and
sound in New York, where he will have
chance to demonstrate whether he is
simply an unfortunate bankrupt or the
most despicable of criminals. A person
in whom Weeks is interested at present
is one Huntington, who made his ap.
pearance at San Jose fortnight since.
Common report has it that he repre-
sents Rudolph Huntington OF New
York who controls interests that might
have been turned to Weeks financial
advantage, and that he was sent TO ar
range a compromise and save Weeks
from prosecution. Weeks calls him
Huntington" but the impression pre-
walls that this is not the mans right
name.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03
Three Tramps Killed.

CINCINNATI, Oct a-At o'clock a.
m. freight train No. 63 on the Big Four
road ran into loaded train Of fat cars
at Edgewood. The engine was lifted
from it's trucks and the tender thrown
down a 32-foot embankment. In the
front of the first car in the train, three
tramps from Columbia were riding.
They were pinned in the wreckage and
two of them boiled to death by escaping
steam. The other was fearfully crushed
about the head and breast and died
shortly afterward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03
FATAL FIGHT OF COPS.

Trouble at Police Station Results in
One Man Being Dangerously Shot.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Policeman J. s.
Ball of the East Fortieth street station,
was shot and seriously wounded in the
dormitory of that building during the
morning. The weapon was fred dur
ing scrimmage between Policeman
Storms and Broderick Of the same pre-
cinct. According to the dispatch sent
to police headquarters, Ball, who was
on the reserve force, amused himself
by poking fun at Storms. Broderick
resented this treatment, and reached
for his pistol, which was on shelf
close by. A tussle between the patrol
men ensued. during which the weapon
was discharged. The bullet entered
Balls left breast. Broderick was ar
rested and Ball was sent to Bellevue
hospital. 1t was discovered that the
bullet had penetrated the left lung and
that the injury is likely to prove fatal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03
rELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

u
Smallpox is dying ont in New York
city.
J. Sloat Fassett OF New York has
gone to Mexico for his health.
The Wells Fargo Express company
has put IN a number Of dynamite proof
safes in express cars.
!, A new machine has been invented
that viii greatly reduce the cost OF
making binder twine.
Mrs. jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie
Davis have taken quarters for the win
ter at New York hotel.
The hop crop Of Germany is the
smallest for many years, and she will
be compelled to import largely.
The citizens of Salt Lake City have
nominated an independent candidate
for mayor to oppose the Mormons
The attendance at the Union Theo-
logical seminary Is as large as ever, not
withstanding DR.. Briggs suspension
from the ministry.
Notice has been posted in the mills of
tAU AACntoh k&ss O'J AAoA SOmpuhys ah-
nouncing reduction Of 10 per cent in
wages of all the employees.
The American sheet mill at Phillips
burg, N. j., employing 100 hands. has
closed down, owing to lack of orders.
1t is expected that the mill can start up
in a few weeks.
The white cap insurrection in Central
Mississippi has assumed such formida.
BILE proportions that it will become an
armed rebellion unless the organization
is speedily broken up.
Mrs. Jennie Kim ball. manager of the
KimIall Ole con. pany and Corinne,
and Airing Schaeffer of Fond du Lac
Wis, member OF her company, were
married at Milwaukee Sunday.
The colored people of Kentucky have
formed a powerful organization and
raised S4O. 0O0 to fight the separate
coach bill. Colonel Robert Ingersol
and Ex-Governor Hoadly have been re
| tanned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03
Notice OF special Election

To vote on the proposition to issue bonds OF the
city OF Madison for the construction OF q eys-
tenn Of water works for said of:y.
Whereas, The common council OF the city OF
Madison, at meetingduly called, and held on
September 10, 1888, duly adopted the following
resolution:
..Bs it resolved bthe city counciI OF the city
Of Madison. 3. D.. that q popofition to Issue the
bonds Of the said city In the sum and to the
amount OF 80 s0000 90 for the purpose and to be
nsed In the construction of Q system Of water
works In and for said CITY OF Madison, be sub.
mitted 10 the legal voters said city. and that
special election for said purpose be heid In said
city on the 10th day Of October, 1888 That said
bonds shall be OF the denomination OF e6O00O
each and shall be due In twenty years from their
date"
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that ON
Tuesday, the 10th day OF October, 1893, q special
election will be held In the several election pres
cincts Of the city Of Madison, 8, D., % the same
have been fired for election purposee, for the
bonds of said city OF Madison, 3. D., be iseued
In the sum and TO the amount OF 426,O00.O0
to be used In ana for the purpose Of con
structing q system of water works In and
for said city, In accordance with the above
resolution. said election will open nj the hour
of o'clock In the forenoon and remain open
until o'clock In the afternoon OF said day.
H. y. PATTERSON, Mayor.
ELMER SHERIDAN, City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03
MONEY ALL RECOVERED.
Another "True" Story Of the Mineral
Range Robbery.

Another 'True" Story Of the Mineral
Range Robbery.
CALUMET, Mich, Oct y. The true
story of the recovery of the entire $70,-
600 stolen from the Mineral Range train
Sept. 10, has just come out. 1t will be
remembered that Shoupe and Winters,
two railway employees at Marquette,
were arrested and then released. They
stole the money from La Liberty's
trunk. and La Liberty knew IL, but
could say nothing without giving him
self away. After his arrest and con-
fession the two men were implicated
and arrested. They were offered re-
ward and their liberty il they would
confess and reveal the whereabouts of
the money. The offer was accepted,
and the money found buried in the
ground four miles north of Marquette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03

Sioux City dispatch, %: A man who
claims to be S. Dryfus, a Chicago liquor
dealer, is under Arrest here. He has, it is
alleged, victlmized people in dozen
towrs in Iowa and as many more In
South Dakota, by giving fine looking
ring as security for loan of $40 or $50.
He disposed of several rings in this way
and did not redeem them, as they were
worth about seventy five cents each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03
Crank's Identity Discovered.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The police de-
partment has learned the identity of the
crank who gave his name as Joseph
w Washington when arrested nearly q
week ago for trying to force his way
into the executive mansion. His bro
ther, John Gautz, merchant Of Ta-
coma, Pa, recognized description Of
the unfortunate given in the papers and
wired Major Moore that he will arrive
to take his brother back to Pennsyl-
vania with him. He also gives tho In
formation that the imprisoned. mans
name Is Joseph Gautz, the same name
written on the bosom tag Of the shirt
he was wearing when he was arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03
A ROPE of ALL NATIONS
VIII Ring the Columbian Libert.
Bell Chicago Day.

VIII Ring the Columbian Liberty
Bell Chicago Day.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. B.
Twenty eight foreign nations and peo-
pie have contributed pieces OF rope and
other material with which to weave .
rope of all nations to ring the Colum-
bian liberty bell Chicago day. Four
teen other nations have promised togive
something to be woven in this uni que
souvenir Of the day. The people OF
Rhode Island. who have handsome
home in the state circle, will celebate
Thursday, Oct 8. Oct. is the anni-
versary of Mexico's day. The famous
Mexican National orchestra, which
played at the New Orleans exposition,
and the Eighth Cavalry band are COM
ing from Mexico with party of high
officers of state and distinguished Mex
leans in private life.
Record OF Admissions.
Superintendent Tucker Of the admis-
sions department estimates that the
paid admissions this week will reach
1000, 700, and he figures that 20, 600. 900
viii be the grand total at the end of
the present month. The record of paid
admissions for September was 4,65S,.
902, compared with 8.515. 4y3 for Au'
gust Basing their estimates upon the
general movement among employers ia
Chicago to close their establishments
Chicago day and give an admission
ticket to each employe, and also upon
the expectation Of cent a mile rate
being made by the railroads from
points within a radius OF 900 miles
from Chicago, the citizens who are ar
ranging for tha monster celebration
are figuring upon an attendance o
100000 Oct. y. providing Irish da,
weather does not fall on that occasion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-03

A Reward May Be offered for the
Swindler.

Swindler.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 3-The town 10
still talking about the gigantic swindl-
ing operations of Louis f. Menage, and
wonders il the grand jury, which re-
convenes on Tuesday, will secure suffi-
Gent evidence to indict others connected
with the Northwestern Guaranty Loan
company. There 10 talk that the city
will offer q reward for Menage. The
impression still prevails that the big
operator on other peoples money has
not left the country. The report that
Menage is hiding in the mountains Of
Chilli does not wash with the business
community. neither does the story that
he had only $4,000 when he left Mime
apolis.