davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
AN OCTOBER FARM TALK.
THE PRODUCTION OF THE FAT
FORMING MATERIAL.

Comparison Made Between Europe
and America I'm Regard to 1.-THE
management of Small Farm-Care
of Corn FOdder-Winter Wheat
Seeding-Snfe Storage for Grain
Sour MIX for HOgs-A Lesson from
the DrOught-Swine NOtes-Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

least 500 more from them and you see
your income is getting to be quite re-
Specialize
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-05
A SUIT FOR
Joe Green Sues the Western Union
for $1,000.

TOR 9JsOOOs
Sioux Falls, April 28-The most
important case Of this session Of the
circuit court came up before Judge
Aikens this morning. 1t is the suit
Of Joseph NJ. Greene, Of Chamber
lain, against the Western Union
Telegraph company for damages in
the sum Of $1,000 Mr.. Greene il
the chairman Of the state repub'i-
can committee, and claims that last
fall at the beginning Of the campaign
he made a contract with the CON-
pany for a private wire into his Of
flee, to be used by his operator.
About three weeks before tho ell.
ection the democrats Of Chamber
lain discovered that this private wire
had been strung not as ii usual from
tue local Office, but from the main
wire outside the city. Under
these circumstances it was possible
for the operator in Mr.. Greene's Of
lice to hear not only every message
received in or sent out OF Chamber.
lain but every message, political,
commercial or personal sent over
the wires in all the south half Of the
state. They Immediately set up .
wild roar and threatened to make il
interesting for the Western Union.
The matter came to the attention
Of Superintendent McMichael, al
Minneapolis, aud he promptly sent
the assistant superintendent to
Chamberlain. After q short exami.
nation he cut the wire and Mr..
Greene was compelled to get his
messages through the Office there
after. He at once brought sui,
against tho company, claiming that
during the last days Of the cam.
paign the lack Of the wire very ser.
iously Inconvenience him In di.
recting the political movements.
The company sets up . general do.
NAL to the charge that it had I con.
tract with Greene. The case has 1t.
trscted wide spread attention among
politicians and some Of the mosi
prominent attorneys in the state are
employed in il.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-05


Ss B Ysnk-
49, NssD
n - blkl1d n
u pnkpta, shich
sprss1al ltaao q
SInd 0euth n1kola, md thoss
1o3o Uh1oa ~ Dnlntaiaa and
Ip1 q YAakt0D, the Re-
q N1smillioa, md the ~
A 10 INK Foint. w ~
nSve u,ese ~ nov over 80 nsws-
papsrs pnblNhsd II NE slats q
South Dakota alUns. az that time
~eud' Taylor ~ The foreman Of
tl,s uapA daa D1kusn;an, Nv Marvin
q - Rspsbiicaa and Frank Wisner
- editor, forsman and devil Of the
LSud9.
w caa rscall many pleasant
tlmss spsat with the old boys. Col.
q. n. True - ! queer character
~ Wonld resort % all sorts 81
mSens = avoid work. but when he
|did vTits n article, Il Was perfect
80 construclion. photography and
~ ~ sting II Is KingSbury waa
GO a the hardest 81 workers and
'ou9hl y y ! millionairs today, but
~ dont suppose hs b. He also
liked = have ! rood Time with the
boys when % duty. "Bud" Tay.
los ~ ! most genial fellow and
eould talk politics and run : 1sticks
u ~ aGme lime. Col. Poors was 4
lnoss pleasant and agreeable cus in
~ oldsn time. but from the tone
d ~ paper, sometimes. sines HI
IN sos soursd about somsthing, one
would suppose that he would bite Z
poor I. .. p. editor II hs got neal
enough - hun. Charley Hackstt
n. G. Nash and Arthur Lynn an
nobls rod fellows. and IN honor Il
~ profession.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-05
First Publication May 5th '93-
Summons.

First Publication May 5th '9S-
Summons.
State OF South Dakota. IU Circuit Court,
County VI Union. 81
Mrs. Julia Newman. Plaintiff
vs..
Ph,lo Newman. Defendant.
The state Of Snuth Dakota sends Greeting to
PhilO Newman. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the above named plain
till. a copy Of which is herewith served upon
you. and to serve . copy Of y0Mr answer npon
the subscriber mt his ONCE In Elk Point, South
Dakota, within thirty days after the service Of
this m on you. exclusive OF the day Of
service; and II you. fall TO answer this complaint
within that time. the plaintiff will apply 10 the
court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Elk Point. 4. D., this 27th day OF Ap-
ri. A. p. 1898.
Al. kELLER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the above named Defendant. Take Notice:
That the summons a complaint herein were
filed In the ONCE Of the clerk OF said Circuit
Court on the 18th day Of April, 1893, In the city
Of Elk Point. South Dakota.
A. D. KELLBR,
6w Plaiuti6's Attorney.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-05
Notice Of Hearing
State OF South Dakota.
County Of Union. So.

In County Court,
In the matter OF the Estate Of Jessie u. Den
mis-, y Minor.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry Quick As
Guardian Of the estate Of Jessie b. Dennis. u
mlnOr under the order OF this court authorizing
him to sell the real property belonging to said
minor. did on the 3rd day o. May, 1898. sell to
Rachnel i. Rubie for the sum Of $4,000 the fol-
lowing described premises IT, wit:
The undivided Que half interest In the south
bali OF the northeast quarter Of section eight
!Sl 10 township n~inety.three t93) north Of range
pear BY his return Of sale duly fled to which
reference II hereby made for further particu.
lars and that Saturftay. the Goth day OF Nay
court. IN the court house. In the city Of Elk
Point. Sout Dakota. has been fixed as the time
aud place for hearing said return when and
where any person interested may appear aud
show cause. II any there be, why said sale
should not be confirmed.
Dated May 9Th 1895.
n. A. KIRK.
County Judge.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-05

GrxrLEMEN:-I have been 4
martyr to severe headaches for
many, many years, and since CON-
ing TO this country four years ago,
think the attack have been even
more severe than ever. A few
months ago = Druggist sold me .
box Of your Krause's Headache
Capsules, ard their effects were
magical. Today while on q visit l
had 4 severe attack and procured
one your capsules and my suffering
Was instantly relieved.
would te glad if You would let
mo know how much per dozen box
e. I could get them for, - | wish to
send some TO friends in the east
where I came from, a. we'll a. keep
I supply on hand.
You can b assured Of my recon.
mendation bsing given 70 your med
icins when evsr the opportunity
offers, / remain
Yours very truly,
HERNAN SCHULTZ.
IS Mcfarland c., Cincinnati, o.
Sold by D. j. 3. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-05

oDan 1alog Per oale.
! have = span Of 5 year old mules
for sals-thsy weigh 1900 lbs. A
years time will b given with good
security.
WV. EsIlck.
Elk Pcini, April 20th 10o8.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-05
DaooklNoo ooLL1og AFFAIR.
70 The Editor Of the CouRlER.

~ one Of the ex-studsnts Of the
Brookings college, and = participant
n the % called student revolt, I
think that I may b. excused II | NJ
tempt 70 correct ! false impression
that soms persons ars attempting TO
make with regard 70 the recent dis
turbances In lhat institution. One
Of these 10, that the citizens Of Brook
ilcD ware the instigators Of the re-
cent trouble; that they in converse
lion with several ofths ex-professors
melted the students TO action; and
Il u somstimes charged, wrote Or
councilsd tie writing Of the state
ment which was the immediate
GAUSS ofths outbreak. This / know
70 b absolutely false, for though !
am / friend Of The ex-proffessors,
and have had repeated conversations
with some o. them, / never heard
them refer 70 the present manage
mont Of the college unless the sub
ject was forced upon them, then
only with tho greatest care, and in
The most guarded manner. No
word have / ever heard from thsm.
either 10 personal conversation OF %
reported from their conversations
with others, thst could DO construed
~ tending 70 incite rebellion on the
part Of the students. The report
that the people Of Brookings reused
the students 10 their recent action ia
entirely without foundation in fact.
This report was spread BY the per
sons who are tho cause Of the pres
ant deplorable condition Of the in
stitusion. Their reasons for 20 do
Ing are apparently the same which
have controlled their previous &C.
lion 10 this matter. circumstances
seem 70 indicate that there il Z
scheme 70 which certain member
Of he faculty and board OF regents
AZ parties)to bring The college into
such % improspsrous conditionAnd
70 % disgust tho citisens ofthe state
With The whole affair, at the same
lims imprsssing them with the be.
ltsf that The people Of Brookings arr
The cause Of their diagracs to The
STATE. Having accomplished this,
thsy think ! bill Tor the removal ol
the college will meet with : little Of
10 opposition 10 the next lsgisla.
turs. This institution with IL lib
sral endowment, and it, great i'm
portanos 70 the people Of the state
will then b situated where il will
contribute 10 the material interest
o ths town pride Of thoss who IN
now masking Il ! disgraos 70 oul
stats. But The psopls Of Brookingl
have learned caution from expert
sncs, and The repeated slaps in th.
laos which they have received fol
Tho offence Of having shown interes|
IN the ingtitutior situated in theil
midst. have made them very careful
n The statement Of those opinionl
which they could not help but have
know personally when, whore ans
~ whom the publication Of the ar,
tlcls expressive Of the students VI
lint proposed. discussed, and con
sidssed. And can state positivel,
that tSs sx-prof5essors OF the citi
ssns q brookings had no connctio,
directly e. indirsctly With the pub
lication 81 ths article or thu subss
quent action Of the students.
ELlfER J. WALLAcE.
A1UnsanlIe 10y,
al fEHSA HTaagAW"lEaEE IE 1870 I5M1EE@A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

league. Patterson. like Livingston, IL. q pic
old-timo lawyer in the flush days OF Alabama
and Mississippi. His speeohes are rsplete with
logic and good sense. and awaken the utmost
interest IL is safe to say thas the Memphis
district has never been more ably represented.
So much for tho Democratic wheel horses.
the Confederate army. There are no more
patriotic and Trustworthy men in the House.
They represent hard work and steady pulling.
or course. there are Northern Democrats who
do sometimes very brilliant work. but the old
steady RULERS from the North seem to have
been supplanted by men good ut q dash or u
squirt but not worth much for steady work at
the plough. The men whose names have been
Mt work. Without them tho crops would DO
filled with woods the roads overr7ln with water
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
4 roxIcY on 4 naAGnn MANS LIE
This Man Was In iGcrnl. an His Friend tho
Ex-S"nn'o or Wants lie Money.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. Sick Senator c.
C. Merritt OF this city was horn in the village
of Tcmpleton. Worcester county Among his
paymates WAS George y. Simons. In 1851
Simuns, ihen about twenty went to Mr..
Merritt and requested u lOan OF money to take
him to California. Merritt gave him Sl25 and
SlmunS gave Merritt Il note and "a policy on his
life for 5000. The policy was in the Worce ster
Insurance Company. The next heard of
Simons WAS that he had been arrested in the
Grass Valley region OF California charged with
numbering pack peddsr. lie was tried. CON
victed. and hanged
The insurance policy which Sinons gave Mr..
Merritt had clause in 1t declaring that II tho
one on whose lille the policy was ,lrtwu should
come ms death hy pUbliu execution. arcoTd-
Ing t. the forms OF law the policy should be
null and void. As SimOns was PUBLICLY oXc-
cuied according TO law. Mr. Merritt never
mah any demand on the iusurnnc" company.
and never until week ago. did he think any
thing more about 1t. Tut he kent Ia" policy.
in u recent visit to TrmplotOn Mr.. Merritt
learned mat Simons died an innocent man:
thai ms relatives in Templotnn have received
an authenticated report from California II
death hrd confession ~ \ man vii wore thHt
he ana not Simons was mo muId"r.r al ~"
Attorney. General OF California 10 Ind ont
more facts about the case. III they are as
stated he will bring the case to the courts to
recover the principal OF the policy OF $500, with
interest from tho time the insurance company
had knoWledRe OF SimOns'B death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

imperative In those days. Royalty had then.
as now. snobbish followers ever on the alert to
adopt fashions honorsd by it's patronage. and
In few months every woman OF rank in Eng
land possessed q side saddle. and the old way
OF riding was tabooed. Ever since then wom-
en- have been trying to believe themselves safe
and comfortable on the side saddle in the
heavy skirts which invariably catch In the
pomme with most disastrous results In case
OF accident. They have reduced the long
flowing skirts, which were really graceful and
feminine. to short scant petticoat. reaching
only to the stirrup. and 80 tightly fitted every
where that only the seal OF conventionallty
saves 1t from being termed positively vulgar.
You may SEQ tho SWEET girl eQuestrenne on
any flne morning strding along tho avenue in
her long ulster. or. indeed. without 1t, on her
way to tho stables or the school. trying not to
trip over her own riding boots and to be hero
ically Indifferent to the revelations OF symme-
try she Is making to q cold and cruel world.
You do not lind anything SO very Objectionable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

proportionate breadth OF her hips on the ground
that she was greatly devoted 10 horse
back riding. The stout man pounds Off his
avolrdupois at will with a canter In the Park
The stout woman tumbles herself into hear
purpose whatever. In England. where there
ID a great deal OF cross country riding by
ladies' and where ths fearless p, sIn sSn
something more spirited as a mount than the
docils pnlfreys trained In the riding. schools.
cal safety habit warranted to rip in Just the
right place In case of spill;
made Of Melton cloth Which G In some e way mys
teri9nsly adjusts itself when the rider /. in The
riding breaches. One, Of these falls at the side
and the other, which Ia detachable, Is fastened
81 the back by single button. SO that the lady
alsmonnted d s'i not present an awkWard
dents. IL the lady should ne thrown In the, Held
before she had time TO adjust even the single
posure However. the modesty OF women Is
Itself rather an adjustable AFFAIR. and II she
ia the Sa er to
bows Ter bodice, ana to loa! on the beach
ia 6 for p9n sk Ehn Not Ms which may
However. the Western women. intrepid and
defiant Of cpnventionality; have arrived at
most practicable. TO tho woman Of the Pacific
slope a horseback ride means something be-
sides little spin In the Park followed by a
Is the chief point The western " woman oman goes
half a days journey for her ride; she ce ears
FENCES and gates: she picks her way along
1t as easy for her horse as possi BILE. as
well as to have 2 sure seat and Comfortable
sWesping skirt did not 90 out Of fashion in tie
cowboy country when it was shortened up
with us who ape the English modes. The
Western woman tried for years to make her
self believe she was having good time in this
sweeping skirt which caught In fences and in
ened to dash her brains out at the horses heels
before 1t released her from he saddle
But three years ago q san Francisco horse
ask herself why she was so weary and ex-
hausted when She went with her husband for
long rides from which he returned refreshed
and rested. She decided that 1t was because
the heavy skirt hampsred her. and while he
could raise himself In his stirrups when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
TROLLEY DRYING IS NOT FUN
One Driver Keeps mt H in HIS Sleep. anA
Dream. lie Is Managing Pedestrians.

One Driver Keeps MT In MS s,eep' ana
U' am| lie In managing Fedestrians.
Tho motormon y, n Gresne axapua t,o,,.w
nv I"oN ' "'an " ",o ,,onoy
car was ieahihg over tne aashpoard ana
straining his eyes to see into the darkness
,vhiIo ono hand was n, tho hrat a and m. otb.r
""',e wv ' ~, We va 'o Va au ."e ''uoA
held the handle mat turned the electric cur
rent on and Off The car was bowling down
Hill at snmsthing Uka fftean mi,.a an honr
. Nv ''oNH M i.''1ou MISC ~ "ouA'
and the motorman Kept his gong going TO
warn pedestrians on the cross walks and drIy.
.s n,,o.,ra an ~, 80. $500. A. 49, ar
erS VI 'eanis oh 'i'e crosS e.ree's' nv iAe. 'ns
foot oil the NIL was reached. and the worst OF
the strnin on the mn n was relieyed
MI 49,, 80
n'u you over ufi'e d morse car ApssseA-
- IA air. four,a.r vaor. n .h,s .,tx.
.whi"h ,,a,'Ia ,., .,' - s"' az wv
when wonia YOU ~ rather o0-dfi'e h0rses
"Iwould twenty times rather d,ivs horsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
MIR. Berri's sailing bicycle.
From ne Sour Oity Journal

solitary bicycist who passed through the
was +. j, Bcrri Of Baraboo Wis. The town is
about forty miles. north Of Madison, Berri
since the first of tho month. He Is on the way
to silver City, Idaho. making the tour, for his
health. From Sioux City he will follow the
rios with him a contryance OF his own inyen-
ton which equips his wheel with sail. when
ure oil which he travels with remarkable
sEeel. In talking Of His trim he stated that
there wHs one incident worthy ofremembranco
when he had his sail spread. He was making
at least ten miles an hour on a smooth road.
gulch. just as he reached the bridge, one
rail- q which was gone. his sail was twisted by
being dashed TO pieces 10 the EavlaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
WOMEN WHO RIDE ASTRIDE.
TIE CALIFORNIA war THAT rs At
TRACKING so MUCH ATTENTION.

A Suitable Costume Helps to Make It Popu-
Iar-Some OF the Points In Its Favor
DIherert Styles OF Riding nnd OF Dress.
The new style Of riding. en- Cavalier. which is
already we'll established in the West. turns out
to be. after all like m ost new fashions. only an
old mode revived. In the early days all wo-
men used the cross saddle. Great queens rode
at the head OF their armies. and wonderful
tales are told OF their endurance In the saddle.
Women might be riding In the same way still
but for an accident OF fortune. 1t appears that
one Anna OF Bohemia wifo Of an English King
invented the side saddle not from any deli
cate repulsion to the mode in vogue. but
because she was afflicted with some de-
formlty which made 1t impossible for
her to ride upon the saddles in COM
mon use and riding for women was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

in the mode. after all But alas! you see the
stout. comfortable matron buttoned like q bag
OF meal into the same sort Of paraphernalia
and bounding up and down In her saddle like
a rubber baby on bender. Their thero dawns
upon you the conviction that it takes a large
amount OF conventionality to sanctify the garb.
And the sad thing about 1t all In these evil
days. when one-half the world is trying to get
stout and tho other half is striving to be
slender that horseback riding In the conven-
tional position. despite tho touching faith OF
its devotees. really has no effect on ones avor-
dupois. The thin woman grows thinner be-
cause OF the severity Of tho exercise and the
anxiety OF keeping her seat. and the stout
woman. II she loses flesh at all. only loses it In
bumps and spots: while the fatal superfuity
OF breadth at the hips which is the stout wo-
mans Nemesis. Is sure to overtake her and be-
come moro and more pronounced the more she
rides 1t Is said than when the Princess Eulalia
submitted to her New York tailor the m easure-
ments OF her figure she apologized for the dis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20
lie was a Collector Too.

Boys who collect coin and odd souve-
Mrs of great men will be amused by this
story which was circulated in Paris some
years ago. The famous and much-admir-
ed poet Beranger while walking along one
of the boulevards one afternoon encounter
ed very miserable beggar on the way.
The beggar's appearance and pathetic story
so moved the poet that he dropped two
sous in the poor fellows hat, and passed
on.
A wealthy Partisan, observing the poet S
kindly act, FASTENED up to the beggar, and
said, "Here, my man, I'll give you five
francs for those two sous that gentleman
just dropped in your hat"
whats that for?" asked the beggar,
astonished greatly by this unusual request.
81 want them for my collection; the
man who gave them to you is Beranger, the
poet"
"What-him?" asked the beggar, point
ing toward the fast receding figure of the
donor
Eyes. That's Beranger."
THAT being the case" returned the
beggar, 81 think I'll keep the coins. I'm
collector myself. "-Harper's Young
PeODie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20

The Water Was Blown Out by the Wind.
A peculiar phenomenon was seen by the
people in the Maumee Valley, Ohio, re-
Gently. A terrific gale in the night blew
all the water out of the river, leaving the
bed dry. From the rapids at Waterville,
% miles above Toledo to the Lake Shore
Bridge, just above the harbor, people
walked across the river without wetting
their feet. The cause was the direction
of the wind, southwest. 1t is not an I'M
common thing for the water to drop from
four to eight feet when the wind is blow
ing in this direction toward the lake, but it
has never before blown so hard that the
bottom of the river was visible. There was
20 feet of water in the harbor yesterday.
The steamer c. B. Wallace was making her
regular trip to Perrysburg at the time, and
when half way to the latter place was
caught in the mud, just above Perrysburg,
in series of rapids. The river at this
point is two miles wide, and is filled with
small limestone islands. The water was
blown from between these and the channels
left as dry as mountain side. In pools in
the lower parts thousands of fish were
caught. There were every kind known in
the river and lake, and many which had
never been seen before. When the country
people arose they we're astonished at the
state of affairs they found, and at once
began to fill barrels, wash tubs and every
thing else with fish. About noon the wind
died out and the water flowed back. As ii
slowly regained the river bed it rolled in
like the tide on an ocean beach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their c.: iren."
DR.. G. @. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
New London Division.
GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
5:3l A. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
5:45 A. NJ, for Millers Falls, Palmer and New Lon
don. Connecting at Millers Falls with Fitch
burg r. R., and at Palmer with Boston & AL
bany r. X.
9:22 A. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
1925 A. for Millers Falls and stations Fitch
burg r. r., Palmer and stations on Boston &
Albany X. r., and for New London.
2:l3 p. NJ, for Springfield.
1875 p. NJ, for Miers Falls and stations Fitch
burg R, Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line.
1886 p. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows:
S:42 A. NJ, from Sprln qfield and Conn. River Div.
of Boston & Maine r X.
l0:45 A. NJ, from New York via Norwich Line, New
London, Palmer and Millers Falls.
Hos A. NJ, from Springfield
1905 p. N, from New London Palmer and Millers
Falls.
2:06 p. NJ, from New York and Springfield.
5:l5 P NJ, from New York and Springfield.
1000 p. NJ, from New London, Palmer and Millers
Falls
1918 P. NJ, from New York and Springfield.
d. MACKENZIE, Supt New London.
S. W. CUMMINGS, G. p. A, st. Adams.
j. A. SOUTHARD, d. p. A, New London.
New London. Conn, Oct. !, 1898.