davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Found His Daughter.

MITCHELL, S. D., July 29.--Maj. W.
A. Moore, who has been searching for
his runaway daughter for several days,
found her last night at Violin, between
Yankton and Centerville, where young
Pinkerton had left her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
The CIaxrnr Renefit-

The benefit to Harry Clayton at Still
water today promises to be largely at
tended. The Plcketts, who will oppose
the Saltwater team, will leave st. Paul
for the Bluff City at 1910 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Inflammation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments, if it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

JOHNSON, OF 81. FauI, IN
fOrty-one rounds at the
California Athletic club,
and a few weeks later lie
defeated the BLACK
Pearl" in eighteen
rounds. he is exceeding
ly clever. and has a very
long reach. He has been
in training for nearly
three weeks.
Hall is a distinguished
h0YQr and haS q ranOrJ In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
BOXERS In ST. PAUL.
SOME OF THE BEST IN THE LAND ARE
HERE NOW.
THE GARDNER-nlxoN MATCH.

Knowing Ones Pick the Former
to Win, but Dixon's Friends
Are Banking on His Clever
ness-Some Pointers on the
Dobbs-Hal Match to Occur in
the Other Twin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
THE WAY OUT

or Woman'S troubles Il
with Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Safely and certainly,
in every condition Of
the system, every one
of the delicate weak
nesses, arrangements,
and diseases peculiar
to the sex is positively
and permanently cured.
Out of all the medi-
cines for women, the
L" Favorite Prescrip-
ton Is the only one
that's guaranteed to do
what's claimed for it.
In all 4" female COM
plants " and irregular
tiles, periodical pains,
disbursements. internal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
DowlineGets Off

RESvILLE. Mimi. July 29.-The
famous poll tax case of this village
against NJ. j. Bowling, the legless and
armless editor of the Star-Farmer, wac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

At the close OF the regatta the yachts
men and their ladies sat down to an en-
joyable dinner provided by Supt. lie
LOnde, OF the Dellwood club house, the
headquarters of the White Bear Yacht
ing association, and lively music occa-
stoned pleasant hop there during the
avpninu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

snip. They make a
good team, and the
natives around Medi-
cine lake are given a
great treat every night
when they put on the
gloves to spar from six
to ten lively rounds.
Halt Is in fine form and
will make a splendid
showing. His friends
are sanguine, but they
realize that he has a
worthy ODDOnent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

UTE a squirt
was made by
the b 0 s t 0 II
team the past
week, and now
the champions
OF 1891 and 1892
are at the head
of the list, "a
points ahead Of
Philadeip hi a.
The QuakerS,
who at the end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

So certain to cure euery case Of Catarrh
Is DR.. Sage's Remedy that its proprietors
make you this offer: If you can't be
cured permanently. we'll pay you $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Bowling at Amort's.
ENTERPRISE.

The bowling clubs that play at
Amort's made the following scores the
past week:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

St. Louis Gets Two Drubbings at
the. Hands OF Cieveiand-A
Hard Fight at New Yor&-
Easy Victories for Chicago and
Pi;; 3 rs-General Resume OF
Sport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
BOOMING BEANEATERS.
THE B0ST(RS N0W HIVE 4 LEAD OF
81 POINTS.

QUAKERs WIN AND LOOSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
HOW TO SWIM WE'LL.
PROF. ALLEN, OF WILDWOOD, THROWS
OUT SOME HINTS.


by a Master OF All -SeiCI aught
Swimmers Have Much to Learn
Women Swim Easier Than
Men-General Pointers on the
PaStime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11
FAIR.
THE CITY.
LOCAL ~RREyATIEs.

Wheat 46 to 40 cents; Flax, 70; Oats,
Is to IL; Barley, 80.
Miss Maggie Walden is clerking for
County Treasurer Muggli.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob Peterson, lately
married here, departed to-day for their
new home in Omaha.
A. Willard, who had his leg broken
some time ago, is again riding out and
walking a little on crutches.
Register OF Deeds Schmidt took a fit
OF cleaning out to-day, and was busy
with scrub and broom on his Office floor
and furniture.
The ladies' OF Grace church will give
an ice cream social at the residence of
Mrs. John Driscoll tomorrow evening,
to which the public is cordially invited.
John Miller, baker in John Pfister's es-
Enlistment for SO long a time, has en-
gagged as clerk in the Madison house,
The change was necessitated or account
OF his health. He expects in the course
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11
ITEMS.
G. B. Baldwin went to Oldham.

G. b. Baldwin vent to Oldham.
Rev. Abraham Long and wife departed
for Minneapolis.
Arrivals on the evening train were
Judge Aikens OF Canton, Stenographer
White and Judge Palmer If Sioux Falls,
Miss Annie OiConnell from Minneapolis,
Aggie Stewart from Chicago, and Mrs.
VIM. Prince from Mason City, Iowa.
j. e. Bell, the marble man. went to
Mitchell, by the east train this morning.
Mrs. Thos. Tierney and children
started to-day for a visit with friends in
Madison, Wis.
DR.. johnson went to Egan on pro-
fessional business.
III. J. Patterson started for the state
fair at Aberdeen.
o. j. Tweedt went to Aberdeen on the
evening train,
DR.. N~annestad went to Aberdeen THU
evening to take in the sights of the stat.
fair.
Jake Beer, who has been visiting witt
Plazi Derungs and other Badus friends
returned to LeSeur county, Mimi, thi
morning.
Ralph Whitney and Thode Allinswortl
departed for Aberdeen with "Sleep
George" ~
Blanche McCallister went to Woon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11
socket to attend the wedding OF her
cousin, Ida Ferris.

socket to attend the wedding of her
cousin, Ida Ferris.
Miss Emma Patterson, n OF the last
graduating class of the Normal school,
has gone to Rutland N. d., to take a po-
sition as teacher.
Miss Christie, McGillivray and Miss
Cora Wilson returned from Ramona
to-day, the former to resume her position
here in the store of Nj. J. McGillivray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walden returned
from their eastern trip Saturday evening
and like the rest Of the enthusiasts who
| visit the great Mecca he has some glow.
ing accounts to give.
Carl Corner editor of the Sentinel and
| Miss Halle Motif arrived from Iroquois
| by the train from the west this morning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11

Badness is either hereditary or caused
by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing
tight-fitting hats, and v work and
trouble. Halls Remover will prevent it
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11
NOtfee.

From date all laundry work must be
paid for when delivered. This will APP
ply to everyone-friends and foes alike
Please make note of this, and oblige
Sept. 10th. JAMES BRIDGES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11
than Hay.

Ground feed at the Madison Feed
mill at 35 cts. per hundred weight, cash.
p. MARoUART, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11

Colds, caused by the sudden changes
of temperature at this season OF thu
pear, make Ayers Cherry Pectoral indis
yensable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11
Lost.

An account book, Of no value to any
one but the owner. Please return.
LII. FISHER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11
Local Time Table.

Local Time Table.
Chicago, Milwaukee Il ~. Paul Railway, which
took eject, sunday, Aug. o, 1929:
TRAINS GOING EAST,
Passenger, TO. 4, departs 10: Is a. m.
Freight, No. %, departs $50 n. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs q 10 p. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Pas seDger, No. 1, departs 4:25 p. II.
Freight, No, ~, departs 1850 q. m.
TRAINS FRom THE EAST.
Passenger, No. l, arrives SEQ p. m,
Freight, No. 7S, arrives A. a. IN.
Freight, No. 90, arrives 6 % p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. a, arrives 1910 a. m.
Freight, No. 90, arrives 5:35 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Egan for oil points south, and passenger train
going west, at Wooneockct for all points north.
MADISON d ERrsToL line
Passenger going north. departs 40 y. IN.
Passenger from north arrives, 1900
yNO. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11

Ayers Cherry Pectoral gives prompt
relief. That's why it excels all other
preparations for colds and couhgs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-11

EurnnSnG0 Room 10 nAent.
Apply to Mrs. ID. e. Stoddard.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-09

Connoisseurs at home and abroad con-
Cede that in the peculiar bronze tinted
pottery known as lockwood America
has achieved its first and only artistic
ceramic creation. American ceramic
history may be said to date from the
Centennial, where the Japanese display
suggested to the fertile genius of a
woman, Maria Longworth Storer, the
artistic possibilities OF the clays of her
native Missouri valley, and the first
lockwood was nodded. To woman,
too, Miss Mclaughlin, the world is in.
debted for the discovery of underglaze
painting, which gave such an impetus
to pottery decoration.
Now there are 10000 women actively
engaged on the modelling and decoration
of pottery in the United States, besides
Che great army of amateurs who decorate
cups and saucers and plates for their
own homes, reproducing with much
skill the more original work of the prac
teal decorators or copying from Ole
World models A National Ceramic as
sociation of these women workers hal
been founded, of which Miss McLaugh
lin is president and the late Mrs. Benja
min Harrison was vice president, and i
is desired to establish national schoo
---H"rA women may study without goins
or1x SIM
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-09
NIarraret NInther,s Marriage.

July 20 the Rev. Frank A. Pease, pas
tor of the Methodist church in this city,
married Philip G.. Pabst and Margaret
Finlayson Margaret Matthew. They pre-
sented themselves in an everyday man.
ner at the parsonage, and as Miss Mather
gave her maiden name the clergyman
had no thought of who she was. The
couple drove from the depot in car
riage and left for Chicago on the next
train. Both gave Chicago as their place
of residence, and when Mr.. Pease said,
'We have Pabsts in this state" no in
timation was given that the groom was
a relative, nor did the clergyman know
until some time after who his visitors
were.
Some weeks after the marriage Mr.,
Pabst met Mr.. Pease on the train COM
ing from Milwaukee, and then, in a
conversation, he admitted that Captain
Pabst, of Milwaukee, was his father
and his wife was Margaret Mather. At
the time of the marriage no special re-
quest was made, so Mr.. Pease says, to
keep the marriage a secret, but when he
met young Pabst on the train the latter
asked that it be kept quiet for time,
saying he intended explaining matters
to his father soon. He said then that
his wife was in California, and that he
was going to join her there, adding they
were enjoying life very much. Pabst
and Miss Mather were alone at the
time of their marriage.-Kenosha Cor
Chicago Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-09
Tiny House Gardens.

Almost anything that grows and has
healthy foliage is attractive in winter,
and those who cannot indulge in several
yards of glass covered Towering plants
may enjoy the pleasures of sponge gar
den, which can be easily managed by
any plant loving child. A large round
piece of coarse sponge is the first requi-
site, and it should be neatly trimmed of
all Jagged ends. Then soak it in warm
water until it is thoroughly expanded,
when it should be squeezed nearly dry
and the openings filled with rice and bar
ley, seeds of red clover, oats, grass, etc.
The next thing is to suspend it in a
window that has the sun for some hours
during the day, and it should be thor
oughly sprinkled with lukewarm water
every morning. In week or SO tiny
green shoots will appear, and these, if
the sponge is kept moist, will grow as if
by magic into velvety ball of living
green. In due time the clover blossoms
will appear and look far prettier than
when blooming in the field
Tiny ferns and partridge vine are
lovely growing in this way, as the
sponge supplies the constant moisture
in which they delight, and many more
things than one would imagine will take
kindly to the wet sponge.-Harper's
Young People.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-09
A Clever Dog That Carries Letters.

A little postoffice near Winners en-
joys the unique distinction of being the
only Office in the country wherein dog
officiates as assistant postmaster. Post
master Musselman's canine assistant is
little st. Charles spaniel called Beauty,
upon whom has devolved for five years
the task Of bringing from winners sta
ton, half mile distant, the bundle of
morning papers from Philadelphia. Two
bundles, a large and small one, are
thrown off at the station. Regularly
every morning Beauty trots over the
fields to the station and patiently awaits
the arrival of the train. When the two
bundles are thrown off Beauty seizes
the smaller one in her mouth and trots
directly home.
She never makes mistake, always
taking the small bundle; neither does
she loiter along by the roadside, but
covers the distance between Winners
and the crossroads postoffice at a speed
that would almost do credit to Nancy
Hanks herself, Beauty has been assist
ant postmastera almost since her birth and
could hardly be replaced. philadelphia
Record
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-09
Sentiment versus Common sense.

One of the gravest errors that woman
can commit is that of jumping at con-
illusions. l have seen SO much of this
sort of thing within the past three
months. Some dear, good natured chap
comes along with a pretty stock of gra-
cious nothings and whispers them into
the pink tinted ear of sweet little thing
who is just bubbling over with senti-
ment. A few tender glances, pressure
of the hand, delicately turned compli-
ment, and the girl is on the lookout for
an engagement ring. | do not think
that the women would be such supreme
idiots were it not for the officiousness OF
outsiders. Just let couple show the
slightest preference for each others So
ciety, and at once family and friends be-
gin to take note of proceedings.
The girl most interested grows con
scious, and the young man seeks safety
in flight. Girls, take nothing for grant
ed and do not indulge in hopes that will
never be fulfilled. The man who would
propose after weeks idling is not made
of the kind of material which furnishes
the model husband. Let man feel that
he can have your friendship without be-
ing obliged to round up the affair with
an offer of marriage. Attentions which
may mean much or little too frequently
die natural death from being forced
into an unnatural growth. The short
road to loves domain is full of pitfalls.
BETTER take the longer wav, for it is the
safer.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-09
A Word for the Winter Girl.

"I think it is all nonsense continually
singing the praises of the summer girl"
said pretty creature whom, if she had
only known it, was herself a typical
member of the class she did not wish to
hear complimented, "because the girl of
the winter is so much sweeter and love
lier in every particular"
The man of the party, who was espe-
cially partial to warm weather maidens.
made faint protest, but was overruled
by the little lady, who went on to state
the particular attractions of the girl she
was defending.
II know you men are all daft ON sun
burn and simple gowns, but tell me
candidly If rosy checked, bright eyed,
fair skinned creature, with her hair in
curl, her gown taut and trim as tailor
can make it, and a well groomed air
about her that is wonderfully fetching,
is not far more lovely than the wind
tossed, frowsy young miss whose gowns
are in bed Of wrinkles, and whose bang
will not stay bung."
The picture appeared very attractive
to the man, it must he admitted. vet he
was not willing to giyein, and suggested
that beach tete-a-tetes, canoeing. rock
ing and sundry other little amusements
would lack zest If entered intowitli the
Precise maiden just described.
"That Is SO like man." laughed the
sirL "nf course one couldn't do any Of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-09
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A STRIKING FIGURE AT THE RECENT
HORSE SHOW IN NEW YORK.

Something about the Wages of the WOm-
en- Who Arc Dispiacing Men on Dutch
Railways-A Word About the Winter
Girl-A Lesson in Vanity.
Everybody up on horse matters knows
that Mrs. Beach has received fourteen
prize ribbons in five years, and that that
is q remarkable record; that she is the
lady mistress of the most fashionable
riding school in town, and that she is a
wonderfully clever woman in various
ways. She and her daughter, Miss
Belle, were the feminine riders of the
recent horse show, and it was quite the
thing to comment upon their grace and
style. Mrs. Beach's place among the
best known women in New York is
unique. She is not only a professional
rider, but gladly" as the elite use the
word. Mrs. Hicks-Lord and Mrs. Beach
were the first women in New York to
ride saddle horses in the park attended
by grooms. In those days Mrs. Beach
was one of the fashionables by right of
birth and an abundance of money. Her
husband was q member of the Produce
exchange.
She. was born in Connecticut of "old
stock" At the age Of three she chung
to a horses tail one day, and the big
brute switched her all around among its
feet, where it could get good look at
her. She wasn't bit frightened, and
she solemnly declares that the old horse
said to her: "That's right, little girl.
You find out all about US horses, and we'll
be your friend always. We like you"
She supposes she must have had some
peculiar gift, for she always understands
and sympathizes with them, and the
most fractions animal obeys her wishes.
The old nag down in Connecticut was
truthful prophet, for the romance of
her.life was brought about on horseback,
and when reverses came she earned her
living on horseback. For seven years
she has, taught the aristocratic DANES
and maidens of New York the secretnof
the saddle and kept her social standing.
Her life has had other trials besides
financial reverses. At the age of twenty
one her only son was blown to atoms by
an explosion. But the brave little wom
an has kept her heart and courage
through it all, and she is as bright and
CHEEKY as her particularly vivacious
daughters, with whom she lives in a fiat
on Fifty-ninth street. There is no one
who could fill her place as diplomat and
riding instructress to the Four Hundred
She is not fond of notoriety, though.
She says she ''felt like somebody's old
yaller dog" all through the show, for
people constantly nudge each other and
whisper very audibly as she passes, "Oh,
zee; there's Mrs. Beachl'-New York
Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-09
Women on Dutch Railways.

The British consul at The Hague says
that, as regards the employment of wom-
On and children on railways, tits stated
that the latter are mostly made use of
at the several railway works, their par
ents being glad of the one or two forms
they are able to earn for comparatively
light work. They are occasionally put
to,similar work on the permanent way,
being paid at the rate Of seventy-fve or
eighty cents. The women are chiefly
employed in cleaning the carriages,
working ON an average eight hours
day ON the state railway, with light
work on alternate Sundays, and getting
fourteen forms twenty-five cents wages
per fortnight; on the Holland railway
ten hours day without Sunday work,
with daily wage of one form thirty
cents, or else watching the lines, turn
about with their husbands, the ''weg-
wachters," or cantonniers.
On the State railway their work aver
ages twelve hours the men taking the
night duty, and they are paid at the
rate of twenty-five cents day, being
lodged besides, the husbands earning
ninety cents day. On the Holland rail
way the average hours of work are about
the same, the women receiving pay at
the rate of fifty-fve cents day, one
form sixty-five cents week being, how
ever, deducted for the lodging allowed
them.
For women with families the work is
considered trying, especially when they
are kept on duty as long as sixteen hours,
as is the case at certain points where
the traffic happens to be very heavy. AS
regards the general conditions under
which the persons in the employ of the
great Dutch railway companies carry on
their work, the testimony of the numer-
ous witnesses examined by the commits
sion, with a few exceptions, went to
show that they are well satisfied both as
. TO the wages they receive and as to the
treatment awarded to them. One wit
ness was of opinion that the wages of
railway servants compared favorably
with those Of most factory hands,
Manchester Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-09

and womanly certain somebody looks
in her pretty house gown, with lace ruff
fies at throat and wrists, presiding at her
little tea table when winds howl with
out and snow lies deep on the ground?
Doesn't it make you on such occasions
actually chilly to think - that great
sweep of sandy beach where you used to
sit and look unutterable things into the
eyes of soma girl in a filmy gown Sum
mer girls are all right, but they should
not be allowed to monopolize all the nice
things said of our sex, for the winter
sister is equally attractive and far pref
tier to my way of thinking."-Philadel-
phia Letter,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-09
Brazilian Children Gather Oranges.

The children of Caera, Brazil, where
oranges grow most plentifully, are the
ones who have been selected as the har-
vesters Of the great crop of fruit which
goes northward. Their hands are small
and soft, and they handle the oranges
without bruising them.
These little Brazilian children climb
the orange trees and throw down the
fruit to other children who stand below.
Another corps of children wraps the
fruit in papers, and still another army of
little ones packs all into crates and bags
to come northward.
So, as you hold one of the juicy, yell
low fall oranges in your hand, you can
fancy that dear little dark skinned Bra
zilians have picked the fruit and wrapped
it and packed it for your use.-Chicago
Post.