davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-20
LABOR AND REST.

.nst the windi Against The wtuAi
Win eager rapid haste IL fiies:
O.a With Joy fits nest it md
Hne oesuteous bird OF Paradiao
Ana he Who hath one end N view.
sTos that must always urge his coursar
nasns and his own self most true
VIVA steady. undim.nished force.
amst the streami Against the streaml
walcn ever. ever noweth strong.
A.0oGn OFT TO lookers-ou, II seem
1ne course he takcs Is surely wrons.
3ae may not resti He cannot resti
~ set there 10 much work to do:
outy calls. Her stern behest
oAos hmm his glorious task pursue,
ne cannot stop. He may not ceasei
what careth he for wini or tide.
ne tears not battle; seeks not pcace;
nus conscience 10 faithful guide.
fos port he steers, Towards homo he steerpa
z lager Is he for pro1, scd rest;
ne nnds II, after hopes and fears
Like bird OF Paradise its nest
Rev. J. l. Burrows. in n Y. Observer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-20

Most state Legislators needs n.uzzlin.
Ell local polliticks wu1 clencr, nash
unal polliticlts would show it
Theirs two kinds Of money in pol.
iticks: That you put IN and that you
git out
Uncle Sam don't let anybody im-
pose on him but his own family.
Tain't one uf1ichal In hundred that's
got sand enuf in his eraw to tell man
right that he won't give him an OTIS
The star spangled banner is tho gos-
pei ov libbcrty.
Morals in polliticks Is sabjick to re-
vishun and amendments
When politishan prays the angels
lift ther cyebrow&-DetrOitF Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-20

'You know. Col. Bosbyshell. 70 b
sent to the Island b great diagrace"
"Propahly 20 eensidahed, majsh."
returned the Kentuckian. ''since an
island b . small body Of laad sur.
rounded BY watah."1TadRe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-20

During the last year church 4
New England village. which has .
membership Of 6fty-eight has heard
or considered ninety candidates - ths
pulpit 8
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-20

When . street gown Il worn for
breakfast IL il quite correct 70 retain 10
for the family dinner 1t noon: but .
pegligee morning wrapper does NOE
look well and ill-health alone can ex.
euse It II can be worn for luneheon,
- that II IN informal meal: Jet. By
that hour. every healthy woman should
be thinking o. some outdoor exercise II
sbs has not already done % aad would
better b ready for II, sttired in . sin
pls-walking gown. Whether the even
ing meal il supper or dinner and the
family wife quiet and even plain. IL b .
pretty custom-sud . refining sxsDp)e
for children-to dress for the occasion.
Something bright and light then not
only looks well. but cheers people. Ie
II always good form 70 seel . letter
with wax. Many devices are used for
the seal, but nothing is better than .
monogram or the initial Of the surname
In the colors Of ws1 fashion changes
frequently; all delicate coaors are now
used Red i relegated strictly 70 hssi-
neaa a-ChicaRo Mail
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-20

Il h by the Thousand and ooo osxtxav1e
zant little toilet triAes that the ultra
fashionable girl attains distinction in
aress There h . new mode in the
wearing Of mulfs, even later than that
u suspending the mug By . gold o. sil-
ser chain set with pearls. and moro
yentsel because less eonspicuouA A
SECULAR muh-ribbou. with slidss and
clasps Of solid silver 70 regulate tn
eugth. now takes the place Of tie
:haiu. and h Of dark brown satin o.
black to match the color Of the fus. A
3unch Of fresh violets nestles In the
.uF Of the mu6, or one or two deep
crimson reees may be wesn--Chiesgo
Tribune,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-20

by serving ox-tail soup at the be-
ginning OF dinner and providing calls
head jelly for dessert q hotciiseeper
can manage 70 make both ends meet
Picayunc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-20

A recently-imported princesse gown
has its many-9ored breadths pipsd OF
overlaid with jetted gimp. A stylish
costume is made Of Venetian grceu
ribbed cloth and golden brown. velvet
trimmed. with very narrow gold braid.
The front gore opens 70 the depsh Of
about three-qusrters Of yard, reveal
ing the plaits Of simulated velvet pet
ticoat. and great fullness II given 70 the
back of the slightly-trained skirt By the
introduction Of two wocornet-shaped plaits
of velvet that fare very much - they
near the bottom Of the skirt. The
short waist has . still shorter Spanish
jacket of the cloth with velvet revers
edged with gold braid. The close-at-
ting cloth sleeves are finished st the
top with large Hungarian caps Of ve1-
vet. lined with green and brown shot
silk and finished with rows OF the
braid. A handsome Breton cape 70
match h lined with green broeads snd
finished with three shoulder cspes Of
brown velvet edged with tiny curled
hlaments Of peacockG plumaGe. A
large, full band Of the same 1eathers
encircles the neck.-Chieago Nail
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-20

Brown Sauce: One-half pint OF
boiling hot, seasoned, brown gravy;
odd the juice Of half lemon, one
lump Of sugar, one onion stuck full of
cloves; simmer ten minutes. thicken
with brown flour, and strain. Serves 1t
once.-Good Housekeeping:
-Custard Pudding: Put two layers
Of bread. thinly sliced and buttered. in
. deep pudding dish. Sprinkle each
layer with seeded raisinA Pour over
it . quart of milk. into which have been
stirred three eggs and . large cup Of
sugar. Bake unil the custard h set"
-IIominy Cakes: Wash . pint Of
small hominy very clean and boil It
tender. add an equal quantity Of corn
meal. make It into . batter with egRs.
milk and piece Of butter; bake II In
cakes, like batter cakes on . griddle.
and eat them hot with batter and
honey or sirur-London Black and
White. ... ts.
Ginger Cake: One pint molssses.
one-half pint lard. one-half pint sour
milk. one tablespoonful of ginger, ono
tablespoonful of soda, -four TO make
In cool place till morning. then put
plenty Of -four ON the molding board
and roll without adding more four
Ohio Farmer.
-Prune Pie: Stew half . pound Of
prunes in . little water till very soit.
Remove the stones. add sugar to taste.
and mash until they are all broken.
Beat the whites of two eRgs sti1l. and
add gradually the prune pulp Line .
plate with crust, bake. and when near
" done. I'll with the prune. and bake
about fifteen minuteA-BostoU Budget
Fried Apples: Remove the cores
and wipe the skins of ripe tart spples.
cut in even slices not more than half IN
inch thick and fry to light brown in .
pan containing . very little butter.
Turn the slices At the proper moment
and when they are dOneelift them out.
one 1T . time. with . pancake-turner.
and arr1nge them attractively on hot
dish OThey arc to be eaten with roast
spare-rib. pig. duck or goose. o. with
any kind Of cold meat-Delineatoc.
Potato Croquettea: Seaaon mashsd
potatoes highly with butter. pepper
and salt, or add . little nutmeg. celery.
salt or onion juice II you prefer. To
each pint add two we'll beaten eggs
and . teaspoonful of hnely-mineed
parsley. Mix thoroughly. roll into
oval croquettes. dip in beaten egg. roll
In fine bread-crumbs and fry in snok.
ing fat Drain on psper and serve i'm
mediately on . warm platter.-Ccantry
Gentleman
Roast Beef Cooked in . Kettle: A
pot roast should be put in boiling
water and covered closely. Il b .
very good way 70 set it in hot oven
in an empty dripping pan for ten o.
fifteen minutes before putting Il in
the water; add salt. and keep the VA
ter boiling slowly for two hours or
more until tender; then uncover and
let the water cook out; IL there h too
much grease. pour it Oh: turn the roast
over and let it brown on both sides;
watch carefully. or It will burn; when
tender and brown. take out on . plst-
ter; be careful to keep the roast whole:
il there 10 too much fst, pour on and
add few spoonfuls Of water 70 the
gravy; let it brown and thielsen with
-four. The suet which cooks oat Of
the meat should be strained and saved
70 cook WITHIN. Y. Observer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
mAnICAN ARRAIGNED.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Nov. 20
eouyy Attorney Madi.an, on four in
sstments found by the grand jury, was
.raigned before Judge Webber in the
6arc, court. Madigan was held in
nsds for $500 each. The first indict-
nnt charges forgery of an attachment
0sd. the second perjury by falsely
soaring to an affidavit to obtain a writ
n attachment, the third forgery of an
,sdayit to obtain an Adjournment of a
Isa in court and bribery, and the fourth
sapting $500 in his official capacity
ron . person accused of the crime OF
ae TO save said person from Indictment
Inese indictments leave untouched for
nf charges brought against him by the
anmissioners and laid before the gov
4nu. s. H. Pierce of st. Paul, appoint
"A BY the attorney general and court,
as acted as county attorney in the whole
4a in Investigating the charges.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
WILL, REA REMAIN?

Minneapolis, Nov. 20.--The appointment
of a receiver for the Bank of New Eng
land, Whose affairs have been under the
management of Judge Rea, as assignee,
has been taken uiider adyisement 10y
Judge Russell, who will consult the other
members of the bench before making the
appointment. In the matter of the ap-
pointment, Mr.. Cohen, attorney for Judge
Rea, stated to the court that more than
one-half tie creditors had petitioned that
Judge Rea be retained. Mr.. Cohen also
stated the liabilities under Judge Rea's
administration had been largely reduced
and that he did not want the proceedings
to go on, under the impression that Judge
Rea had been derelect. Judge Rea then
made a brief statement concerning his
occupancy of the assigneeship and its
management.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
JACK THE sLAsrrp

washington, Nov. 2O.-Ti,a
= m,screa,t who has been Sas;l
nated as Jack the Sls sher arc I" eeslg-
more bold and outrageous, Sotuug
n.sht ne, OF they. entered Tho ba"naay
samuel Johnson, AT Seventh s,,o ..
southeast The family were ON, 'vee
.Ime; Mrs. johnson returned bona ,a.s
III tne evening and no sooner baJ az
s,ne INTO the diniag room than the Who'll
Ieshoorhood was startled by her cries
ieopie IN the immediate y%iciritv ran :.
her mouse and found the moor won,a,
iylns on The floor in her dining roo,n
suffering from a violent attach ,t hr''
.erics. lhey noticed at the same t;,no
mat all the draperies in tho ronrn
n.fnteis, chairs. curtains. table linen and
oiher cloth materials had been s,ashnd
10 shreds and thrown to the floor n
neap' mat was only the bacinn,,c &c
the outrage. in the kitchen tho &C.,.
at hrst glance represented chaos In ,bo
nilodle OF the floor the family IsraeJ had
peer empticd. There were thn me,,s
sicCeries' etc, in a heap. Over tho
mass the vandals threw at random bnro
Quantities OF lard and butter. and tb@n
10 make the ruin more complete. pictoJ
up a gallon can of oil and thoroprhIv
saturated the mass. The condition - !,
airs. johnson is serious.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
SOUTH DAKOTA BAPTIsTs.

Huron. ;. D., Nov. 2O.-Dr, L. NJ.
Shanafelt of this city, general superin-
tendent of Baptist missions in South Da-
kota, is arranging to publish his annual
report in pamphlet form. From advance
sheets of the report the following inter-
eSting facts concerning the Baptist de-
nomination in this state are cleaned:
During the past year there has been
more than usual activity all along he
various lines of work. The number OF
Baptists in South Dakota is 4,6I3. The
IL inber of new churches organized dur
ing the year is as follows: At Ianktou
and Turkey Valley, in Yankton county;
at Oelrichs, in Fall River county; at
Beaver Basin, in Custer county; at
Salem, in McCook county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
q. wv. RuI.L no MORE.

Sc. Paul, Nov. 20.-George w Blu
general passenger and freight agent
the st. Paul Il Duluth. died at his re
dence, So Dayton avenue, Saturday {
ternoon. Although Mr.. Bull had been
sufferer for owe a year and coDiaed
his home for the past two months wi
a complication of Bright's disea.
asthma and heart trouble, the announe
ment of his death was a shock rs une
pected as it was severe, not only to !
family and fellow officials, but his ma
friends in st. Paul and elsewhere as we
For the past two weeks the deceas
had apparently improved in health, and
was generally expected that in a few da
he would be able 70 resume his duties
the st. Paul Il Duluth Offices Yesterd
morning he appeared in fairly god sp
it's and was able TO sit up for sever
hours. While sitting in a chair short
before 4 o'clock he became sudden
seized with pain, and before DIR. Hen
Hutchinson, his family physician, cot
arrive, he had departed from life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
TO PRESCRIBE FOR A DREAM.

Rock Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 20.-Doctors
sometimes have queer calls, but this one
caps the climax. DR.. Wallace was
called to see Mrs. w. III. Borgess., who
had sent for him yesterday, but he being
unable to go, answered the second call
this morning. On arriving at the house
he found her at the wash tub. She care
fully wiped her hands aud said: Doctor
l had a dream the other night, and it
was this: The Lord appeared aud told
me that my grave would be dug oa the
18th of the month and that i was to be
buried on the 9th. Can you do anything
for met" The doctor says her physical
and mental conditions are both good,
yet she is badly scared. /.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
THE ErH

Chicago. Nov. 20.-Wheat steady; ca,
80 Lie; December, oUc; May, 66 Is
Corn lower: cash and December, 50 SIS
May, 80 Use. Oats steady; cash, 81
December, ~ Lie; May, 30 1-4a3O Csc
Minneapolis. Nov. D.-Wheat - M
opened at 60 3-Sc; highest, 81 1-2c: 10
est, 81 34c; closing, &c; Novemt
closed at Go lie; December opened
SIC; highest, SIC: lowest, So 1-2c; ck
Ing, SO 1-2c. On track-No. 1 hal
90 1-4c: No. 1 Northern, IS 3-4c; No.
Northern, 81 lac.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Cattle - Good
prime export, $6a6.1O: good I o choi,
$425a465; fair to good. $3.GOa4E
choice light steers, S4a4.S5; common
fair, S3.25a3.75; feeders. S2.SJa3.f
stockers, $2a2.T5: cows, $1a325; bull
S160a3.5O; Texas steers, S2.5Oa3.:
best steers, $2.75a4.1O. Hogs Rou
and common, $4T5a5.10; packing, SOL
$50; prime heavy and butchers, S.3
5.55; light. $5.25a5.J0.
st. Paul, Nov. 20.-Hogs steady: gu.
ity not good; yards cleared early to pao
ers at $490a5.25. Cattle-Good dema
for heavy feeders, good stockers a
good butchers stuff. Not much offert
Yards cleared early.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
DO WE GET MENACE.

New York, Nov. 20-The World PIT
fishes the following special dispatch fro
Guatemala: IL. II. Menage, the e
tezzling president of the Northweste
Guaranty Loan Company of Minneapol
who was arrested here, as told in the
dispatches, is still in close confineme
and has been visited only by the Anne
can minister, MIR. Young, and other 4
ficials. He persists in denying that
in Menage, declaring that his name
G. A. Miller. He came here under tn
name and has been known by it. /
has been spending money layishly a
told people with whom he csilne il &C
tact that he intended to buy a coli
plantation. The officers guarding Ii
tried to draw him into conversation
the instance of your correspondent, b
he refused to talk. end is, indeed, We
t. citurn. Menage to-day asked for La
yer Manuel Riegucz, but he refuses
take the case"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
STRIKE ON THE J,EuTcu

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-passapccr
trans arrive and depart on the L.phigb
valley az usual. but freight is tied nm
by the strike. The officials are feeling
.ne,r way carefully, not knowing ex.
acuy how extensive the strike may prove
Here at the western terminus of the
Northern division the work of rcorganiz-
ing freight crews is proceeding. but
probably no freight will move before to-
morrow. Fortunately no perishable stn0r
is stalled on the road. The strike was
ordered for Saturday night. The mem
hers OF the brotherhood who Cayc the
foregoing information regarding the
strike, were asked If the trouble would
extend to other roads. Eyes, if thew
move Lehigh freight that we have re-
fused to move" was the reply. 1t is
understood that the Lehigh will be met
with refnsals if they request parallel lines
to move their freight from every road cy
cept the New York Central.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS.

s. Paul, Nov. 20.-Thc state high
sbod board met at the Office of Supt.
Pssdergast, the members present being
Gov. Nelson. President Northrop and
lspeGOr George Il. Alton. A resolution
VS. adopted postponing for the present
be publication Of another edition Of the
agh school manual. The manual will
goahly be in readiness for the next
.saoOl year. II was moved and adopted
an the high schools of Bird Island,
tAska and Browns Valley be permitted
. take university preparatory examina-
hons Inspector Alton presented the fol-
aEing recommendations, which were
adopted. That local boards be required
y provide and adhere TO Il four years
aaege preparatory course as an essential
eature Of their high school work"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
MANY SAILORS LOST
TERRIFIC GALES SWEEP OVER
THE BRITISH ISLANDS.
At Least Two Hundred Lives KNOWN
to Have Been Lost Up to Last Night
md Hundreds OF Fishing Vessels
Are Missing.

london, Nov. 2O.-up TO Sunday night
at least 200 lives are known TO have been
lost during the gale which has swept over
the British coast for fCrty-eight hours
past, and in addition, the crews of sew
cral boats are still missing. The news ar.
irving every hour records further fatali-
ties and details the great damage done
by the storm. 1t is generally agreed
that the weather which has just visited
the coast of England, Scotland and Ire
land is the most severe in many years.
Dispatches received from Banff say that
the seashore for thirty miles il strewn
with the wreckage of vessels. Some idea
of the force Of the gale can be gathered
from the feet that two heavy railroad
engines were blown off the track near
Inverness, blocking all traffic north and
necessitating the despatch of two wreck
ing trains to clear the track. The wreck
age trains have not since been heard
from, so it is supposed that the work
has been impeded by a fall Of snow.
Tremendous damage has been done at
West Hartlepool by the storm, which
will cause much loss and consequent suf-
fering TO the miners of that locality.
Considerable anxiety is expressed for the
safety of the crews of q hundred fishing
boats which were last seen being driven
northward by tie force of the gale. From
all parts of Ireland, where there Is tele-
graphic communication, come reports of
the severity Of the gale which has been
accompanied there by a heavy now
storm. Several fatalities and numerous
cases of injury are reported at Water
ford, Carrick Fergus, Belfast, Newry and
Skilibreen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
TT PUZZLES

Grantsburg. Wis. Nov. 2o.-The cpl
demic that has ragged here all the fall
and caused the death Of more than a
score of young folks. has now taken a
hold of this community with might and
main. Fully fifty persons are Down with
the disease and a large number OF deaths
have occurred during the past week.
Schools are closed for the term. No Sun
day schools are being held, and nearly
all public gatherings are put oft. The
doctors are bathed and they differ ms TO
the name and nature OF the disease. 1t
has also taken hold of the Chippewa
Indian towns north of here, and a large
number of deaths from that source is re-
ported.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
GOES A STEP HIGHER

jamestown, n. d., Nov. 20.-E. j.
Schwellenbach, who for the last nine
years has beer the efficient agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad at this place.
has been offered the agepcy of the com
pany at Superior, Wis, and has accept
ed. This is a tlattering promotion, as the
increased salary and importance Of the
place indicate. Besides being agent at
Jamestown nine years, he spent six years
in the employ of the company as train
dispatcher, fifteen years of uninterrupted
service for the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Schwellenbach's successor has not yet
been named.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
NATIONAL

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. 20.-Yesterday
was memorial day with the National
Grange. An open meeting was held in
the AIhambra aud the large hall was
well filed. Worthy Master Brigham an
nounCed the names OF deceased
members during the past year,
and suitable memorials were adopt
ed. Addresses were made by
G. III. Knoot of West Virginia, Leonard
X. Hone Of Pennsylvania, Il. w. Davis
of California, Mortimer Whitehead OF
New Jersey, ]. L. Pierce of Oregon ana
A. Murzer OF Boston. There was also
reading of the Scriptures and prayer,
Rev. DIR. Irimble taking part.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
THEY MAY RE DEAD.

Missoula, Mont, Nov. Ca courier
has been sent back to Fort Missoula
from the government relief party that
started out some time ago to search for
Gen. Carlin's son with the information
that a permanent camp has been es-
tablished about three miles above Iolo
hot springs, forty-tEe miles from this
city. The snow at that point is seven
feet deep and considerable difficulty was
experienced in hauling wagons and sup
plies into camp. The weather has been
unusually severe at the headwaters of
the Clearwater river during the past few
days, and the impression is gaining
ground that all attempts to find and
rescue the imprisoned men will prove fail
ures. Indian hunters have long since
been driven from the mountains by the
severity of the storms that have been
raging since early in October. In numer-
Gus cases they have been obliged to sac
rifce their horses in order to effect an
escape, and it is not regarded as likely
that a party of pleasure seekers composed
principally of men unused to p%riration
would be able to long survive such hard
ships.