davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04


Viii Consider Means.
wsssISsroS. June 3-Today's ship
merss of gold will reduce the reserve 10
nearly IL not quite t9O.oU0.0O0. Even the
treasury officials do not know the exact
figures. This shipment will amount to
si.25n0o. making a total Of nearly
ss.oo0.00 IL todays private ad-
vic~s from Wall street are trust.
worthy the shipments OF next
week will exceed $5.ooo.oO. That
will make an ugly hole in the reserve.
and that the president believes some
thing should Be done to either nil il
up or prevent its enlargement the
information that he has summoned
the cabinet to special meeting
for Monday is taken as an indioa-
tion. Ii is also stated on reliable au-
thorsty that Attorney General Olney
has. a, the special request OF the presi-
dent prepared an opinion going
over the whole ground OF the
secretary OF the treasury's authority 10
issue bonds. aud that he will submit
this opinion at the cabinet meeting on
Monday. The preeident has all along
believed that the secretary has had
such authority. but there were few
points on which he wished formal
information. and this the attorney
general has included in bis opinion.
which. according % this same author
ity. holds that the secretary's
authority 10 issue bonds in an
emergency like the present is clear
and undisputabie. In this con
nsctiop it 10 recalled that thu majority
VI thn Judiciary committee OF the
house in the last congress made
report declaring that the secretary Of
tho treasury had no right to
touch upou the slo0.ooo.Oc0 gold re-
serve except to redeem grecnhacks. and
that as soon "a IL fell below el0o0000Co
il Was his duty 10 replenish il by the
issue OF bends IL the revenues did not
snpyly the deficiency.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

He jaws the Halls and Makes = Mon
HEY of Roberta

LONDON. June 3.--Thc international
billiard match between Frank Ives and
John Roberts ended this evening. Com.
psrs;iycly little interest sas felt in the
close. as il WAS foregone conclsion
that Ives would run out. In the
opening runs Ives had slight advan'.
age: then he ran 81 Roberts followed
~ aud ia1 After having made another
short run - ii. Ives got the balls jammed
and ran ss3 This carried his score up
20 s.g9; tsoberis made ~ points in four
runs and then Iyes ran ont. Roberts
final score WAS 3ls3l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
SIXTY MEN ARE DEAD
Fire in . Nine Suffocatss the
lmpsisoasd Men.
THE stAzf IS sTIll RAGING
uDG10nsss Ass Awstsias n orp.rs~A-
kg 90 Des<~nd shs khsft n
usD~u ~ saving essnshp1y.
the stzf IS srIll RAGING

4ocvrcx. Tsras. Jene ; A serious
hre bgulbe out tosight In the Fusnte
cDsl ufn1a which are situated In Nezico,
shout coog miles from Eagle PssN and
opssstcd b. the Mexican National rail
vsy coapsny. There were sixty minssp
st wosk 10 the mines st tho time a the
brssking out of the hse. aud upto late
hour none AZ them had made their
escape. II b }Dsrsd that the entire
sixty 80 SUI 6estsd. - the works arc
situated sous distnnce from the main
entrance. In whirh the Dire 10 still rag
Ing. + n johnson. general msnages,
aecaenpanisd by Mssssa Jeunings and
Eosons and well equipped crew. left
Tor the scene - soon - the news
reached hers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
Murt,rrou. Kensacky Dcnocras..

MrppLxsBoRo. Ky. June 3-The
democrats of Celt county held n grim
AIRY meeting today so select county com
mitteemen. Excitement ran high at
Pincville. the county seat. and culmi
mated Ia pitched battle in which
knives. pistols and Winchesters were
used John Jones and Levi Haskids
were killed and Sam Green and another
man. name unknown. we're uiortally
wounded
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
May BE a Town Site.

MARQUETTE, Mich. june 3 Twenty
one deeds were recorded at the county
clerks Office one day this week. They
convey 10000 acres Of land to Frederick
f. Aver of Lowell. Massachusetts,.
There is much speculation an to what
will be done with the land. II is not
valuable for either timber or minerals
The general impression is that it will
form a new town site. and that the coke
iron industry and steel plant will be the
chief factors in developing the place. 1t
is also said that Mr.. Aver has his eye on
another large tract OF land.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
TRUST RAIsiss MONEY.
A Million Dollars Worth OF Whtsky =
Bontls Win He Sold

CHICAGO, June 3--President Green
hut Of the whisky trust. left for Peoria
tonight, saying be had accomplished his
mission in securing prcpoeais for the
sale Of the tl,O0Om0 honda Contrary
to expectations he did not close the sale
and from the fact that the proposals.
will he submitted to the meeting of the
board OF directors on Monday il is evi-
dent that the amount bid was less than
expected, for Mr.. Greenhut had stated
on Friday that he and Secretary Hen
messy would close the deal today. The
amount bid and the names the bidders
he declined to make public. He said.
however. that the proceeds Of the sale
would satisfy the present Indebtedness
Of the trust.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
FIVE PERSONS CREMATED.
They We're Caught Like hats In Flat
Fire.

NEW YoRg. June 3-Four persons
were burned 10 death at a fire AZ mid.
night In the five story Hat house at No.
las Fast Forty third street
They were: William Rentc. ~ years:
Louise Bente. his wife. Es~ie Benie. his
sister. and Hesfie Bourk, his niece. The
fire started on the third foor. which
was vacant. and ran up the airshsff.
Every one in the house was In bed The
fire gained great headway before Il wac
discoyered. Later another body Was
found in the fiat II was idcntited as
that 20 William Lingman. boarder
with the B.ntes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

PirrsRtEo. June 4 Al q the chargee
20 murder. etc. against ~ G. Prick and
officials. - we'll ss the Plnkssten detect
ive-. we're jrnyp~l ia court this morn
ing In turn al a the strikers ~ho
had b~en arrested and Ne yet unts,ed.
have h~~n rrseasrd on their own r~cev
nixaEce This virtually rDeis all - the
Homestead css~s. In snnertson with the
htg strike ~ last yesr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

ia ooo roabds ~ Powder Espssssed
ss ysrgsnis. Mspn

yIsaISIa. MINI. June , The Hecls
Pos her cpmpanys magazine. In this va.
LACE. "a. hlosu stp isst night Sixteen
thousand peunds % I.ssaef sss IN store
ana he lass IA stock aud building ain
reaes t36n fvefy hniidiue in the
village wks dsmagesi The conras~ian
blew out the froai q the Bank - NiF
sinlA. = rnsl. ssax The ffeat,tef nearly
evers tui!fsss ih the 'aEn s,ve hs0sn
ouf koss.s. knee ked dosn. fnee rea
aere.f senaele.e .nd a eaW,.er q an
fBssbs5 buildings scattered 81 TIE fesF
rinis. The sxpl"~ssn sss r3atd sn
stsny Hseok. ~hieh l. neafiy thirty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04


OMAHA. June 3-The large furniture
house OF Charles Shiverick. on Farmer
street. burned to the ground tonight.
and the fire was attended with the death
Of c. d. Cox Of the fire department. the
fatal injury Of Firemen Ben Nor
ris. Charles Ellington. George
Coulter and C.. H. Pringle.
and James Conley of Scrantpn. Pa. a
bystander. The loss on the building is
$4,000 and the stock slj0.0W. Ed
Maurer's restaurant. next door, was
damaged e25.0oc. During the progress
Of the fire the west wall fell. burying the
firsmen in the ruins. Ffremen Outray
and Dean are missing. and IL Is almost
certain that they are in the ruins. The
fire was C, ueed by lightning in the worst
storm ever experienced in Omaha. For
six hours the rain descended in torrents
and the lightning never ceased Tele-
phone and telegraph wires are burned
out. cellars flooded in almost every part
Of tho city and il is roughly estimated
that 100000 worth Of damage has been
done TO property.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
STONE COMPANY FAILS.


JOLIET. H.. June 3-The stone CON-
psny Of Sawyer. Moody 4 Steel. made an
assignment this morning in favor Of
their creditors. with assets tegre-
gating si7.700. and liabilities only
t5sOOo The bulk OF the H.
abilities are with the bank
which are more than secured by trust
deeds. The firm was compelled 10 as
rign because they could not get money
TO go ahead with their business and
could not sell their stone. The govern
ment owes them $4,000. which they
cannot ge.. and with the banks pressing
them for money. they were forced TO
surrender. The members of the firm
have turned all their private real estate
over 10 the assignee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

I,ressS. June 3--The Anti slsvefy
~~iety r@posss that thu save tTasie "a
uoseeeo eoat4sees q aoarish sifhaugh
there - NJ ofen market for siases n
The s-,.~t towns bsfehe- n young girls
ace af,en brs,sght fo Tsnsi.s sts-it and
,-.lsi ~ sssiths Nsnrs AZ psse~s ranging
frnas el1 - f1~l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

CsrcISSsFf. June I Five thou.sni
furslfure workers will h~ 'hroea cut u
sasrlsy nsnt might Finsi sstion sss
taken n specials Bsesfirz - the hecsi
sursifare association at shich 90 pef
e~as q fhe trade sss represented Al
q tbe seventy or usose factories stsi
shut fasn esrsys tso.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

IT, Juvy eyusen eG Awsrs~ WIN We
AduVsr9 sf Ds~sss-d

woxln's Fsss Cscrrp~ Cpfe.so.
June The husrd ~ crfptsoi foiisr
fssmslly ssrrss~s~f Tire rs~fsfcssist =
tho svsrd sy~aru n9er~i ~ The rons.
u,,sss< on ssarsip 20 tk< di@etssflsa fss
sisr sxhibssc<A Ths ss~lftessisn u
prsrfirsily IN assndco-srs a tbs
ssngie iuAe~ plar srd rtsrrn - fhs
odd Iass s,sf~n N eli rs~~s where fhe
s.hststsrs a~unss3 u Nst3 - sbe fo-
eign cnsmi~rs~erv ~~re fs~~eff ~ -.
ssys meeting a the t<es6 ~ rrsnfr<a
ard esrr-~s~~d s~fi~fsctsr~ VIII fhe
ghsnze. sfsd sn1~f q thr-s oil ~ 81 t-r
thest sshlssfss fes sv,rspesis,er The
ssfisn - Frsnr>. hews~-s "a ~sti4dsss
,nr hs' rshis,sss fron cssrspssif = ~.
lssss>d so - sfrest-csssie. sfSl 4 - siss
aostssni Whether t.efnssns siIi resrss-
ber sss~s~a,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
FURNITURE FAILURES.
Two mig Firms q, Philsdeiphis Forccd
to the Wall.

Pau.pslrHrs, June 3--Evecusioes
we're issued THE afternoon from Common
pleas in judgment catered against
CLARK. Thoinzs 4 Co. furniture dealers
on Judgment notes agGrcVnting upwards
10 slol.U0 Five executions were issued
from the came tribunal against Phil l.
Scharer. a furniture en- judgments
sgggegating s2l.fpr. Srhafer indorsrd
psrefs for Clark. Thomas 4 Co. D. the
amount - $1,000. and bic failure Was
preeipi,ated by the above flfm's embar
rasspent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
Gladstone ssank Ps,,.

GlspsroSs, Mich. June Z SThe Ex.
change hank lAst night made an sssigu.
ment FOR the benefit - its creslstof. IL
vac caught by the failure ~ the Plank.
inton hank and the outcome depends
entirely on the latter. Its condition h
not known
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Head of the Planktnson Hank Tries
20 Prosrcs Depository.

MILWAUKEE, Via. June a-The latest
sensation in the Piankinton hank failure
is the assignment Of +. L. Day. late
president Of the institution. This ss-
eignment is . purely personal affair Of
Mr. Day and was voluntarily made Tor
the benefit Of the banks depositors His
assefs are said to represent at
least 100000 in Dakota property and
his liabilities are eJm.00. W. H. Nun
son. cashier Of the defunct Plankinton.
WAS made the assignee. The work of
getting out 4 statement OF the banks
assets ard liabilities is being rapidly
pushed by Assignee Plankinton. and
Attorney Winkler il preparing all the
papefs necessary Tor filing on such occa-
sions. The sseignee's report will
probably DO filed in court the
fore part Of next week. M. Plankinton
will have nothing TO say about the AZ
fairs Of the bank.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

LAxsixa, Mich. June 3--M Mrs- Charles
H. Fisher. prominent North Lansing
woman. died In the dental chair
this noon. DIR. Ralph H. Clark
and Dr.. Frank n. Thoms treated her.
giving her cbloroform 10 ease the pain
She vas made Unconscious and six teeth
were extracted The woman expired
after few minuta~ Mira Fisher was a
daughter OF City Attorney Snow of
jackson. aud was about q years old.
The coroner 10 making m investiga-
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

LsssEso. Mich. Jnne 3.--Gsn. II H.
Ainset, deputy saditcr general. has been
sryySsntssd genera manages n the Ing
nam Coanty Savings hank The stock
holiefs is.lsy deeideSi 10 1pen the bank
iust as soon AZ the additional stock can
t. faias.1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
Michigan lighthouse kccper~.

WssniscTox. June 3--Tbe following
appointments we're made in the treasury
DEPARTMENT today: Alonzo X Benja
min. assistant keeper of lighthouse.
Grand Poinfe Au Sable. Michigan
James pGallagher. second assistant
lighthouse keeper. sqnsw leland. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Isrrss Rock. Jase r. There is Nc
truth In the rey~wt that Eldora. Arssn-
-as. sss Destroyed by . eyclonc. The
report originated from . sssnseandinx q
nsme~l Enslors . so.ail place coutsin
ing sbont thirty irhshstsnt.. was
wreeked ard s~o resJ,ls klllrl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
UkSUT HR<10 ksNuACS1b<IS-
There II Noe Enough Keats - the Fair
For vtsisos~.


CHICAGO. June a--Os III cas~s treated
at the Emergency hospital an the fair
grounds, one day this week. more
than four fifths were due "a ex-
haustion. There are not accom-
modations in the entire enclosure
70 seat 1900 people. and one COZ
stantiy sccs persons hunting a place 10
sit down in the big buildings and
outside u them. Unable 90 lind
benches they take TO the stepe.
the lumber piles. and even more
uncomfortable Substitutes There In a
great demand for seats on the pier.
where there ere none. Spots like the
wooded island. which would be favor
ite resort. are destitute of seats The
medical Institution come time ago de.
manded D.0m additional feet Of
benches. but % far there are no signs Of
them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

AIPssa. Mich. Jaae ;. koeichek
Bros clothing hoass sss clo~ed this
morning ~ az attachment fry.m baffsha
pzfaes ilestenFidh iire- am sssnssn-
- tieifsat have over 1850 ess n chsg
tei Hsort1 sge- on the stsrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
OPEN T0THE PEOPLE
FIasT HoRalstf AccIDtNr
1salys - 49, usAeno = oVsnea -
onews onans Nununans 60
nnns1fhl Osnos1l>

CascAoo. June An anaouncr.asna
thai shs cnuss had pns1pnaed scfion -
iss decision 10 ~ 6snday a,snirs
and hsd dentpd At1nrsey Nil
ckslse's sppssI fos = tsupnesry ,njrsc-
wss not unsspscsed a tbs fair osponaa
Hovevps. ~ oGlcials hadpnstp<p~d sny
scfion rrg.rdng Sspday ssrvicss unssi
the nssttss wS5 ssfticd- and she iascne<s
a ths dscia5se ~i!i pepssns The carrying
out u soms a sb< p,sn6 fw SUNDAY
features hat thev, have hsd unslss cnG,
sidssation foe vsrk II wss the ins>n-
tion Of the officials 10 have pfcsrhing oa
the grounds tomorrow. hut ewing o. the
short time left - y,erfe<f srrxns~nenss
there will not t,s any religious srrsica<
II the fs-iessl courts decls1on d favor
able. and the fair h oprncd n~xs Sunday
and every Sunday IN eke future. there
viii he services on tho rrcund
lfsiy's fpe art disp!xs wAs formally
opened this afternoon. II oonAisfs q
hve rooms in the w~st pssllson q the
Gne arts building. and Is ar extremely
valuable display The collecsson ia.
eludcs come valuable statusrs in mar
ble and bronze. some water sssiors and
works In oil BY the heat of Isaliar sr.
lists. The center ~ ATTRACTION. how.
ever. is the ssatuary department. aud
this feature ~ the display ocerpis< the
greater portion AZ space. The r-cnitiars
is grouped in fhe rcfunds In "a. csnfts
1t the we~f pavilion. A bronze basi Il
King Hunl~rt stands Ia fke cen,ss a
the place. and shout II are arranged
some excellent pisces in marble sud
bronze. Paoli'r 'ieafus Fsiiirs In the
Sea" is one oi the hest figures.
IssIy's ltsa of Ans>sscs.
-America.~ aceordinc 20 Afspoloni's
idea. IL repr~s<nted hy fke figure ~
nude woman holding q selerk ne 10 her
car The Dying Lincoln IL figure
by Fcrrari- rcpw~eenfing the president
with the emancipation proclamation On
his knee. The water colnrs are not
numerous. but are excellent in quality.
After the invited guests had inspected
and admired the Wotks ~ ART. TIE cur.
tains were drawn aside and the general
pnblic admitted.
Very few of the cosmopolitan sft~ac.
tions on the Midway Pisixance renlsin
to be opened 90 the public now. The
latest 10 throw open ifs doom ws< fhe
Moorish palace. witch was er~cf~d sra
equ.ppsu :, cM " s"p TIE
most adsracu'e feature on INC phiace y
sne euiiiounc vhich cut % tne head ~
Marie Anto.netse and a,vv ieesrs VIC
INNS ~ the rrnch -esn'utson The e.
nree Oh the napaees Msnc. IN. srect'
poner' nis .ssssni. sno NE er,ae's "
whune' .tn : panoramic nacksr unn.
showing the risce oe u Concors~. tilesi
Win the o.e".sh'f.'y ~soiofinlss'
n1r IN cnecs ps TOE nay"n~'s "' tss
sosas~ss ire "smsi Opening ~ss rs'ie
nrs,~o oy iuncneen giNen nan h"n-
ar"d inusea Rne<h incum'ris n
frames We're huns oufsice TIE black
euhiot.n~ room TO prove the genusrer~
oi the historic instrument 81 oecapits
uon-
An Avnsl Acrssc,s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

BsRlIs. June Z Baron Won Saurma
Jeltcb. envoy extraordinary and minis.
ter plenipotentisry for Prussia AZ the
court uf Stuttgart. Wnr;enbufg. has
besn appointed German ambassador a.
Nashi re ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

liauidasioa u amply akes - psy sli a
IL lisbslislsu A seettng - the inter.
ssssd pArtiss viil H. ~ nooday o.
Tuesday 70 casble shs I'm 70 inns-
distely resume. II II ssdssoned sdsieabaA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

w.safSoros. Jan@ 4 Ars. ief Dsvis
ssd h~s ssuehsef arrived 81 the kfsltt
hesse fhi< afFernsren os Their est from
skfsf ~ - Srs Nsrs The iecstH a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Phst~sCsf. tane 4 The intense best
of The Eszst fxsnts fosr kssufs tss .us~9
tao deaths snd nnsasrots krs~sfasssxa
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-14
south Dakota Not In 1t.

A correspondent to the Sioux Falls
ArguS-Lcadcr in commenting on the
South Dakota exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. among other depricating re-
marks. has the following to say about
the agricultural display the collection
of which during the past year was in
charge of Prof. Foster late agriculture
ist of the S. D.A. &. and Experiment
Station:
The agricultural display is nearly as
bad. The location of the pavilion is
one of the most conspicuous in the
building and the pavilion itself is one
of the most striking and creditable.
But when the farmer from Illinois or
Wisconsin or Ohio examines the eX-
hibits from the northwestern states
with a view to selecting a new home
he turns disappointedly away from
South Dakota and recalls the drought
and starvation libelS with which
eastern papers were filled three years
ago. North Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana all
show great masses Of plump heavy
wheat and oats and corn and barley
and flax. Their big SheayeS of long
straw and immense headed grain,
Unclf lnOUuOeS anu Jicil alUloOiN u'S
play carry conviction to the heart OF
the observer and win thousands OF i'm
migrants among the thoughtful. But
South Dakota? President Codington
of the state board of agriculture states
that the display at state fair has
never been so weak. Every intelli-
gent visitor from South Dakota has
expressed the same view. There is
plenty of creditable grass, but grass
doesn't attract settlers. A big sign
i'm front states that South Dakota
took the prize for corn at the New
Orleans exposition. The meager col
lection of that cereal within the
pavilion 'excites laugh, Another
Sign claims that South Dakota is the
banner flax state--an indisputable
fact. The statement is proven by
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-14
For Weary Feet.

MY old Splored cook" said woman
recently, keeps pad of her own man
ufacture always before the kitchen sink.
1t is made Of several pieces of old carpet
tackled together with strong thread, the
whole being made over and renewed
quite frequently. When asked her the
other day why she kept the rather un-
slightly rug on her neat linoleum covered
floor, she explained that it was a great
rest to her feet to stand off the unyield-
ing floor.
"And when my attention was thus
called to it could see that it must be,
and the idea was worth handing around
"I have heard saleswomen and men,
too, complain to one another in the shops
of the pain which they suffered from
constantly standing on the wooden floors.
and presume this condition would be
much relieved if strip of rope mating
could be stretched for their use."-New
York Times.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-14
Youth.

1t s far up the valley, where the butte dee roam
Where the bees and the birds skim the soft
grassy lea;
With the sweet summer breczcs and the sun-
CLEANS at home;
Where the brooklet flows on toward the sea.
To wed the lost days that We had thought dead ::
At the marriage they sing the long silent song,
And repeat the loved words yon so long ago
said.
It's valley 70 fair love; as backward we glance,
We are sad To remember We left it behind.
We watch the white snn-gleems that dance
'r.ll our eyes from still watching grow misty
and blind.
We dwolt in that valley the whole GUNNER long,
with the wealth OF all nature crowned you
my queen;
While the brook idly babbled or croned me Il
song
As it flashed on it's way thro' it's windings
between.
Oh ! we loved we loved 18th passion the brook
answered back:
Nor told Us we'd leave our loved valley OF truth
You and dear, were driven out into lifc's track ;
And the gates they were barred t. the Eden Of
youth.
Then came the stern master aud bid us 60 toll
I'm vineyard aud grind all the grapes INTO ~ Tue
We shrnnk To behold the lips stained with blood
and with soil;
Yet dear | rcmcm 6ercd that still YOU were mine
Oh! the days they we're many and the years be
came long;
We longcd for the brook, the bees, the birds:
YOu were changed, oh! my darling! and my sight
BECAUSE wrong,
For far MP our valley fed the worlds nocks and
herds
DO you hear me? I'm calling YOU dear;
The love that gave you viii set the past sum,
mers free:
Wa wi ranch nur loved hnmp hn sweet Of
the year,
Our bondage in broken Youth I'm calling to
thee.
CAMILLA BALLARD, White 5 ID.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-14
Drone in the Bee Hive.

The merchant who does not adver-
tise in his local newspaper is like the
"drOne" in the bee hive. The mer-
chants who do support the newspapers
are the workers" and they, through
the columns Of the paper gather the
"honey" aud bring it TO the ''hive"
and then the ''droneS," who have been
watching for the arrival of people
whom they knew would become
interested in what the workers" had
been offering, stealthily endeavor and
often times do succeed i'm capturing
trade which is not hOnOrably earned.
So long as there are workers there
will be "drones," but let not the
former be discouraged; "drones' are
short lived they will rust" out quick
er than you workers will wear out.
Your city will honor your good pame,
while the "drOneS" will be locked
upon with disgust and contempt. A
philosopher has said IL had rather be
a bankrupt. brought on by Jealous en-
terprse than to be a well-tO-do drone
i'm Il business community.