davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

The temple of Ypsambul, In Nubia. Is
cut from a solid rock. and its entrance
Is guarded by -four statues, each 60 feet
high, 20 feet across the shoulders, the
face z feet long, the ear over 3 feet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

Boston continues to add TO the JOY OF
nations. A mission has jus. been open
ed there OF the New Dispensation OF
the Old Wisdom Religion" which dates
back to the submergence Of Atlantis
10000 years ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

A well known g~eologist has computed
Me earth's age on the basis Of expert
ments made on the effects Of heat and
pressure on certain rocks. He con
cludes that the earth's age as a planet
is $4,000, 900 years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

All Me and Ching Gun are the names
of two Philadelphia Cinnamon who
have been sent back to Far Cathay"
under the provisions of the Geary act.
"Ah Me. It's tough to be fred said
Gun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
THE NEWS In A NUTSHELL
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences Of the
Past Week. Boiled Down and Arr
anged for Rnpfd Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
AT WASHINGTON.

Still no decisiv action Is taken by the
scnate. Another compromise scheme is
discussed.
Ii will require four months time and
cost 100000 to repair the cruiser Bos-
ton.
Government officers are watching for
smugglers who have been conveying
opium from Canada To Cleveland in
large quantities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
STRIKERS LOSE.

Springfield, H.. Oet. 23.-The slI's -
miners Of the Springfield subdisirieN C
here and decided 10 return 10 woiN i
Tho terms offered by the operators r,os
yinus 10 Tie strike-i0 cents pe, s
gross. The strike affected l,-VV 'p n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
WEBSTER, : SOUTH DAKOTA

BY old English law a baron was re-
quired to have ut least five hides of
land, a church, a kitchen, a Dollhouse
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
BURIED WITH GREAT pau
FUNERAL OF MARSHAL MAcu,,,
oCCiRs IN PARIS.

The Remains of the E~x-pres,a..
France Consigned to Tbe,r /
Resting Piace-Peculiar Gems
ling of sorrow N Gaiety.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
The Appointments.

Claremout. i. W. Akers.
Condo. G. F. Bieber.
De Voc, j. u. Williams. (supl
Doland, G. w. Hickman.
Glendale and Frederick, W. o. Gram.
Frankfort, J. L. Brown, Sup.
Grotou, w. d. Decide.
Hecla, +. l.. Bron1ghin.
Ipswich and Leola, +. Lines.
Landlord, L. L Fl lmore.
Newark. 20 DC supplied.
Worthwhile and Meilette, ". II. Cory.
Warner. r. L. DeGollier. tsup)
Westport and 0rday, A. A. Nichols.
j. c. Shetland, Supt. Sisseton agency, member
Aberdeen quarterly conference.
Sioux FALLS DIST
w. f. Jordan. Presiding Elder, Sioux Falls.
Alcester, W.. c.. Cleworth
Beresford, Thos. Morris. (sup)
Canton, Diane Rlfenbark.
Centerville, c. r. Pattee.
Egan, q. L. Dodd.
Elk Point. A. Jamison. -
Dell Rapids, w. J. Hyde.
Flandreau, to be supplied.
Gayville, A. T.. Tanner.
Hartford. W. @. Redfsld.
Hudson, A. L. Carhart.
Hurley, q. T. Hopkins.
Lennox, f. Honeywell.
Lodi. S. A. Ksister. s.
Madison, j. p. Jenkins.
Mon:ruse, to De supplied.
Parker, JOS. Mottershead.
Prospect, - ewhall.
h!chland. to be surprised.
Rowena, y. FarweIl.
Sioux Falls first J. o. DobsGn.
Sioux Falls, Jordan) II. w. Brown.
Sioux Falls North Missi1n) TO be supplied.
Vermilliou, @. d. CIeworth.
Wakonda and Violin. John Kaye.
Yankton, C. H. Smith.
Teacher in Flaudreau Iudian school, Hose&
Locke.
WATERTowN DIST.
II. II Dresser, Presiding Elder, Watertown.
Arlington, o. A. Phillips.
Aurora aud Elkton, T. II. Trevithick.
Big Stone City, ID. +. Wilson. sup
Bristol, Frank Baser.
Brookipg', William Fielder.
Bradley. H. NJ. Springer. (sup)
Clear Lake and Goodwin, II. 4. Knight.
Gary and Rev.llo, c. o. Walker.
Henry. w. + MInty.
Kampeska, Thos. Wilkinson.
Lake Preston, A. J. Northup.
Twin j ooks. TO be supplied.
WATERFOWL, W. II. Vance.
Webster, Jos. Morrison.
White, s. A. French.
Willow Lake. b. C.. Stills.
Wilmot, A. ID. Dexter.
HURON DIST
Thos. Simmons, Presiding Elder, Huron.
Alpena, j. u. Allison.
Blunt, John Lewtas.
Burdette, r. d Bieber. tsup.)
Cavour, H.. S Coon. (sup)
De Smet, George II. Burge.
East Pierre and TT. Pierre, W. B. Hawgir On
(sup.l
Faulktou, Win. b. Stewart.
Gettyburg, VIM. j. BRENT.
Highmore, T. S. Darling.
Hitchcock, J. w. Stokesberry.
Huron. c. b. Clark, d.. u.
I~roquois. ". s. Carpenter.
Miller, f s. Darling.
Onida, NJ. Ash. SUPP
Pierre. J. w. Pyle.
Redteld. A.. c.. Stevens.
st. Lawrence, J. +. Davis.
Washington, +. T.. Dean.
washington SPRINGS. j. L. Norvell.
winthrop, q. II. > trout.
Woisey, L. H., Dean.
MITCHELL DIST
A.. X BoeRs, Presiding Elder, Mitchell.
Alexandria, {. b. Warren.
Armour. l. A. Sparks.
Artesian. q. ID. Brown.
Bridge~ alter, VIM. Underwood.
Castalia, 7. II. Hendricks.
Edge.ton, l.. Hieserman. (supJ
Ethan and Bard, Z. w. Sage.
Fulton, J. w. Taylor.
Howard, NJ. L. Nickerson.
kinball, Jesse Smith.
Mitchell. Louis Bradford.
Mitchell circuit. r.. NJ. Staveley. tsup)
Mt. Vernon. d. Barker. tsup.l
Parxstcn and Trip. q. J. Corwln.
Parkinson, O.. Williamson.
Scotland, G. +. Wood.
TyIisll, ]. @. Hall.
White Lake. L. p. James.
Woonsocket, I. II. Y%oungmap.
Salem, w. H Erwin.
Chamberlain, to be supplied.
!, A. Burdick, agent Dakota University.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-17
THE ONLY SOLUTION.

Congress should by ell means sub
stitute free coinage at the ratio of 16
to for the Sherman law. 1t is the
only genuine solution of the financial
question. The power of the United
States to maintain, that ratio would
soon be demonstrated. What France
did for seventy years, under circum-
stances far more adverse than now
confront us, this great nation can do.
Some Of the highest authorities in
the United States uphold the power
of the United States alone to restore
bimetallism at the old ratio. A. G.
Fisk, president of the Pan-American
Bimetallic association, has just re-
ceived letter from Sir. Moreton
Frewen of London in which that able
fnancier says: 1 think that if
the United States went to free
coinage at to Is, she would very
probably after the first few months
get less silver than she does under
the Sherman act; the Indian require
ment one year with another is some
$4,000, 900 ounces, would be affected
by the free coinage condition with
you; then we here take 5000, 900
ounce per annum for subsidiary sill
yer coins; China draws considerable
balance; the South American repub-
lies must have their needs supplied,
and of course there is the whole de-
mand for the arts everywhere.
We have always held that if the
United States opened her minis, the
effect would be what the French law
effected before 1S73-when the Paris
value was the value of silver all over
the world, less cost of carriage to the
French mint. have strong faith
that were your minis open to silver
the balance of trade would turn
greatly in your favor, because the
exports of wheat and cotton from
India, etc., would dimish TO Europe)
checked by the rise in the rates of
silver exchange; this would immen-
sely increase your exports of those
staples and hundred others, in re-
turn for which exports you would
draw gold from Europe.
With the present almost universal
drift toward a broader foundation of
basis money, a bold return to full
bimetallism by the United States
would precipitate a like movement
in Europe and the nations that
should withstand it would do so at
the expense of their trade with BIZ
metallic countries.-De Denver News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-17
TIE ORMSBY HOUSE
CARSON CRY. NKV.

CARSON CRY. NRV.
DAIs Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
known House isnov open or the aecoD-
moda ION Of the travelling puolie. The reens
have beer thoroughly renovated and re-furs-
shed.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The large dinin groom has been 90 arranged
that parties or families can Be furnished with
in private, four cosy rosms havin besa furl
titiOned on for that purpose. The Bar win be
supplied With the best Of wines, isuen an
dga-s.
Fine Night Lunches q. Especially!
Thankful for pasta vsn hspsfsr ssntinu;
ancs Of the sane
az W. w. MOORE, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-17
A Heartless Deed.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 16.- Sam
Walter, a constable of this place,
was arrested last night charged with
murder. Mrs. Louis Cummings,
who was arrested last Friday, charged
with the murder of her ten-year-old
stepson, has confessed that she and
Walter had been discovered in q
compromising position by the boy,
and IN order to shield themselves,
had killed the boy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-17
COAST NEWS.

James Harp has been arrested lat
Modesto for counterfeiting.
he expedition from San Diego in
to u Colorado Desert, after the
~ Pegleg mine, has been for
4. 10 return, owing to the extreme
heat encountered.
1t is now thought the extradition
of Rev. Alfred Reams, the MERGED
minister who ran away with a girl
leaving a wife and children behind,
: will be attended with considerable
difficulty.
Work on the double-turreted mon
itor Monadnock has been practically
suspended during the past month,
200 mechanics having been taken to
the working force and assigned to
other work about the navy yard.
A fishing party composed OF Geo.
Myers. w. Box, Andrew Hegstrom
and J. w. Cook, had their boat
capsized at the mouth of North river
near Sonth Bend, Wash. HegStrom
was drowned in trying to swim ashore
and Cook who chung to the rigging
died of exhaustion and cold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-17

This popular Restaur. mt IS no"
recognized as the leading place in
the city 1r good service ind square
meals. my aim to make it the
most perfectly appointed eating
place n Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-17
Life Size Crayun. SIS. Each.

Views Of the Pacific Coast scenery,
iron Alaska to Mexico MO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-17

DeLesseps and his companions in
crime are now free men. If they
had doubled their haul, they would
never have been prosecuted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-17

Flood. the dsfaulting cashier Of
81 . Donohue- Kelly bank, s. F., was
found guilty of embszzleunent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18
Preservation of Rings.

"Don't wear your rings under
gloves unless you remember to have
them thoroughly examined twice a
year." is the advice given by a
jeweler. The constant friction wears
out the tiny gold points that hold
the stones in place, and unless strict
attention is paid to them they be-
come loose in very short time.
Small purses of suede leather are
made on purpose for rings, or any
soft pouch Of skin or chamois may he
used to place the rings In when de-
string to carry them around with one.
They should never be put into the
ordinary pocket-bOok. as the rubbing
against coins is also bad for them.
Diamonds can he cleaned at home tc
look as well as when done by a
jeweler. if only little is taken. They
should be thoroughly cleaned in alec.
hol and then dried in lockwood saw.
dust Pine sawdust is too oily for
this purpose.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18
How Absurd Ia Quarreling.

What absurd little things people
quarrel about What trivial matters
cause ill-feeling in families The
mutton being roasted too little or the
beef too much, an opinion about the
temperature of the house or the style
Of the curtains that ought to be
bought for the front windows, the
definition of a word or it's pronuncia.
ton, are not topics worth quarrel
when peace and good will are of so
much importance in the home.
A little ill-feeling is like a little
seed that may grow into large tree
which viii, shadow the whole house.
Many man and woman must LOOK
back with regret on the hasty word
or the cold reproach which was the
entering wedge that split household
in two; and yet how few make q
point of uttering the soft. word that
turneth away wrath. q Week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18
circumstances will bcg:r to occur on
the ocean,

A wELI-MANAaED small farm will
pay a long way better than an ILL.,
managed large farm. and the sooner
this fact Is recognized by the farming
community the better. A hundred
acres of land, cultivated In a proper
manner and kept in high state Of
fertilization, will return q greater
net profit per annum than twice or
thrice the area that is worked In the
perfunctory manner in which most
large farms are managedd, for it must
be remembered that it is not the
number OF acres that are cropped, but
the yields obtained that make farm
ink profitable. The small farm that
is kept in high state of cultivation,
every acre being utilized and turned
to the best account, is certain to
yield a good profit on 10th capital
and labor. The owner of a small
Farm, II he is one of the thrifty sort,
will not continue to conf1ne his at
tcntion TO growing one crop alone.
He will turn to profitable account
numerous minor sources of income
which the large owner so often neg
lects as not being worth troubling
about, and in this way good living
and snug bank account result.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18
The Shy Man.

One OF the characters in a modern
novel is made to say, II love shy
man. He is getting SO scarce"
Perhaps that is why he is so really
delicious.
When he bushes palpably, but
without looking awkward, one is
drawn toward him by certain sen.
timent OF affinity, and SO long as he
is just shy enough, but not too shy,
he wins more and more upon one.
To draw a really shy man out OF
his shyness is pleasing task. and
the more sd as he Is generally en-.
chanted to give expression to the
thoughts and ideas that he USUALLY
keeps locked fast away within him.
self. One comes upon u stray jewel
or two now and then in such cases in
the shape OF an unexpected thought
that astonishes the discover because
it seems so different from the person
from whom it emanates.
assure you think shy men are
sometimes very charming, but then
one must he little bit shy ones sell
in order to appreciate them.
DO yea know any nice ones, anG
do you know that they come out O
their shell in u tete. "a tete, and no
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18
Wild Camels in Arizona.

Wild camels have lately been re.
ported in Arizona. and there has been
some speculation as to their origin.
They were imported nearly forty
years ago, when jefferson Davis was
Secretary Of War under the Pierce
administration. 1t was thought they
would be valuable for use in the
"Great American Desert" which was
commonly supposed to be something
like the desert of Arabia and of Sa-
hara in Africa They were found
serviceable, but, the war coming on,
they were lost sight of, became wild,
and have considerably increased in
numbers. 1t is said that the camel
endures extreme cold better than ex.
treme heat its only advantage for
hot. desert countries being that it
can drink at once enough water to
last two or three days The camel is
said TO be more effective worker
in many places than the horse OF
mule. Its feet will not stand hard
roads, and it can, therefore, never be
used for farming purposes except in
wild, uncultivated districts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18

WHAT the farmer and the farmers
wife nesd is a greater variety of in
tellectual pleasure. The monotony
of home life, with its hard and inces-
SAINT toll should be broken for
time, from week to week over the
year. How true this is of the farm
er's wife! Every morning brings the
same gram of hard work. All the
dav through she tolls, all the week
and the whole year, until she grows
into half dead-and-alive condition.
usually spoken Of as ''tired," "worn-
out" or not 'feeling very we'll" The
woman should have variety. The
constant grind of her duties is killing
her. She should 20 to the town with
her husband. She should have books,
and time 10 read them. She should
have society. All these would help
to relieve her of the strain upon her
body and mind, that surely under.
mines her health. Our mothers
should tie treated we'll; first, because
they are entitled to justice; second,
because they are needed to bless their
babies ana bring them up as no one
else car; and thirdly, they should live
long and happily, to take care of
their husbands, modifying and molli-
flying them, helping to civilize them,
and thus save the race from entire
destruction. When We learn to ap
preciate more fully, the real physical,
intellectual, moral, and spiritual
value of women, there will be a good
reason for predicting great race OF
| mankind.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18
Tramps and Infection.

A very important point has been
raised by DR.. Armstrong, an English
medical officer. In discussing the
best means of raising the average
health rate. he lays great emphasis
on the part played by tramps in the
spread of Infection. He sums up the
results Of queries sent to him by
medical officers OF health of l16 extra
metropolitan urban districts with re-
gard to the late rapid spread of small
pox throughout England, and con-
cludes that the mischief and danger
arising from the want of control over
the vagrant class are great, and de-
mand, in the interests of the commu'
nifty, serious legislation. The an
swers tn the queries addressed by DR..
Armstrong show that of the sixty
three districts invaded by smallpox.
in no less than thirty-seven, or So
per cent, the disease is known tc
have been introduced by Migrants.
and in nine of the other districts sub
sequent outbreaks OF the infection
were traced to the same source. A
large majority of the medical officers
of health consider: (D That Migrants
should he restrained in their powers
of carrying infection about the coun.
try, especially in expidemic times.
(2) That they should be made to re-
port their movements. (9That they
should, when requisite, be subjected
to deten tion. revaccination, and dis
| infection.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18
A Witty Answer.

Those whose mission in life is to
entertain the public are always pes
tered by friends and acquaintance
for free seats at their entertainments.
There probably hever was singer or
an actor or q pianist who was not
bored nearly to death by the peo-
pie, many of whom had not the
slightest claim to ask the courtesy
they demanded.
A pianist who was pre-eminently
successful in his day, and that was
not far back either, was Rubinstein,
who Travelled nearly the whole void
over, delighting people with his
genius. He, like all Others. wa very
much annoyed by requests for com:
plimentary tickets, but most OF the
time he maintained his omposure
even though justly irritated. 1t is
told Of him that just before one of
his recitals in London he was accosted
by an old lady in the entrance hall,
and thus addressed;
"Oh, Mr.. kubinstcin, I am so glad
to Sc, you! l have tried in vain to
purchase ticket. Have you a seat
you could let me have?"
madam" said the great pianist,
''there is but one seat at nv disposal.
and that you are welcome to, if you
think tit IT, take it,"
''Oh, yes; thousand thanks!
Where is it?" was the excited reply.
"At the piano." slnilingly repeated
Observation-Disclosures Young People.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18

IT is no credit that the torture
dance was permitted to be among the
attractions of the Worlds Fair. In
illustrating the customs OF barbar-
GUS nations the line should be drawn
somewhere and certainly at some
point which would preclude all such
cruel and disgusting exhibitions as
the one referred to- The manage
ment should take counsel with itself
or be interviewed by the authorities.
otherwise it may he having the
''high muck-a.muck" of the Dahom-
eys Staying an unruiy subject or some
OF the other African importation
making a barbecue out Of some we'll.
conditioned Chicago alderman
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18
1T will not be many years" sal

1T will not be many years." said
Mrs. S. II. Rorer of Philadelphia, who
devotes her life to gastronomic af-
fairs ''before cooking will form as
important department in the cur
riculum of our girls public and pri-
vate schools as mathematics and
geography. 1t is. in fact, on par
with any OF the arts. and yet is the
most neglected. In Philadelphia
Boston, and New York it is taught,
as it should be, in the normal
schools, due attention being given to
chemistry and hygiene. The chem
istry OF food should be thoroughly un-
derstood, and is by high-priced.
trained chefs. Woman must bc cdu-
Gated in cooking. and. it is, in my
mind, much more important than the
higher accomplishments"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-18
The Only Untaxed People.

Hibbert's Gore is the one pl ace in
Maine where taxes are unknown.
Only six families reside there-fOrty
persons in all. The Gore comprises
800 acres, bounded by Waldo, Knox,
and Lincoln Counties, and by some
mistake was omitted by the engineers
when the counties were laid out
Having no connection with any
county. and never having been organ.
lied as a town or plantation, the
residents OF the Gore neither pay
taxes nor vote. They build their
own roads, however. and send their
children to the schools near by. By
special provision of the statutes the
paupers Of the Gore are cared for BY
the Oldest adjoining town, Palermo,
but there have been only three paul
pers in the last forty years