davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-11-15

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The herald., 1894-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
UNITED sTATEs HOTEL.

J. W. Sullivan, seligman, Ariz. Mr.. and Mrs.
L; Gollhardt. Chicago, H.; J. A.. Henry, Ben
Comfort, San Fernando; A. Oasares; &C. Casares,
Yuma; r. Leal, Coltoni w. A. PEARS, Zane
vile, O.; F. W. Nolbert, Independence; James
Hay. Norwalk; Mrs. ]. H. Tolfree, MoJave, Ca;
John O'Donnell, Pomona; ]. e. Dyer, Rich
mond, Tex; Alfred Davis, K. Fl. Mather, Santa
Barbara; +. Stiles, Ripon, Wis; j. Mills, city; ].
4. Liddle. Pamdale; II. H. Stone, San Fernan-
do: Il. s. Newton, Mexico; Fl. X. Sudden. city;
William Haight, Tehachepi; Il. schmidt, San
Diego; Jno. Lsndell, Anaheim; NJ D. Mortimer,
Pasadena; Patrick Curran, Butte City. Mont;
ID. lmhoh, Waterville, MINI. Mrs scully, Rim
con, Isaac Van Hest, Rialto; NJ. r. Baskerville,
Wasertown, s. D.: u. G. Dunn, San Francisco;
Mills, city; z. II: Stone, San Fernandez G. F.
Quimley, San Francisco; #. w. Crowley,
ssavsnnah; william samis and lady,
pallett Mary Moss, Rivera F. P. Torxell;
Pomona; f. A. Stanton, Cucamonga;
J. A. souter g. W.. tGimmic, San Pedro; II.
Davis Pasadena; John McGonigle, Ventura;
TN. Pohemus. Port Los Angeles; George y.
lnsley, George Y. Evans, P. Adam, city; Grant
0rh, Pasadena; A. It. Weaver. Pomon4; L. II.
Ddtton, O. Martin. city; August Bertram, Bag
dad; Louis Fielder, Chicago; ILL.,; Miss Cassie
Archer Wilkesbarre, Pa; Mrs. D. l. Hyde,
North Dakota.
THE HoLLENBEcK.
]. o. King, Cleveland. o. DR.. L. W. Ssllman,
O. Z. Greene, q. W. Beck, MIR. and Mrs. aobert
Johns. T. E: Griswold, MIR. and Mrs. M. HILL
G. II. Wagner, Thomas Kelly. Chicago; W.
W. ,etinnett, Quintana, Tex; &c. A. Pardee,
Redlands; J. W. LII, Edgewater; Mrs. &c. ],
Martin, San Antonio: J. II. Payne, Jr., f. B.
Wescott, B.. Reinken, St. Louis; A. Werum,
Oakland; H.; J. McGoyern, J. Mendslsohn,
+. Stiles, F. - A. Stiles, K. c. Wilson,
Dorlthett Il. z. Parsons, f. ]. Carter III. G,
Ross, A. Russell, j. Loebel O. s, Givens, A. An
drews, W Z. Hampton, 9. H. Conaught, &C. +.
trell, J. =. Tunnahill. Q. A. Wagner, riverside;
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Cameron, 81, PAUL. J. NJ.
Angle, Rochester, N: Y; D. Il. Harrison, SYRIA
keiner. Terre Haute, Ind; Mrs. 3. 4. Sheppard,
Springfield, ILL.,; J G. Foster, London; S. Eoore,
A. W. Bierce, Delaware, O.; Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. N.
Springfield
The herald., 1894-02-11

At one of the up town hotels delight
fully homelike touch is given to life
within its walls by the privilege, when
desired, of having the coffee follow din
ing party into the reception room. In
one particular parlor, which is full Of
hooks and embrasures, large and small,
to accommodate groups of various size,
it is quite common to see the quaint lit
tie table and dainty service set out before
several different companies. The toned
lights and nests of luxurious cushions
make it extremely easy to dawdle indef-
nitely over this final course, and the
groups dissolve slowly and with evident
reluctance, TO keep evening engage
ments
Turkish coffee is often served in odd
little oriental cups set in standards, quite
like tiny egg cups, and the requisites of
this beverage-to be piping hot and of a
smooth, creamy thickness-are never
missed here.-New York Times.
The herald., 1894-02-11
Old Lohn,s Translation.

Every one in Boston knows of old
John the Orangeman, that picturesque
and almost historical parsonage who
presides over the affections of all Har-
ward men. And every one who knows
John knows also that his life's motto is
that familiar phrase which expresses
briefly and to the point the wish that
Yale may be forever RELOCATED to the re-
gion of sorrow and perpetual darkness.
One afternoon strangers were walk
ing through the yard at Harvard, and
on every hand they saw the college seal
bearing this motto, "Christo ct Eccle-
sia.
Not being on speaking terms with
Cicero, Caesar and the other Romans,
this did nothing but to arouse their Gu
fiosity.
Finally they met John.
Il say" said one of the visitors. II
see these words everywhere. Can you
tell mo what they mean?"
John looked carefully at the Latin in
sciption, bit his pipe little harder and
then replied gravely:
'Oi don't jist know, fr'nd, but Oh
t'ink it means To h wild Yale. -
Boston Budget.
The herald., 1894-02-11

The manufacture of leather Is reach
ing what must be almost the highest
perfection of the art. A new process
has recently been patented in France for
the production of leather which both
to the touch and eye has striking re-
semblance to velvet. feathers of this
description hitherto manufactured have
been obtained by treatment of the flesh
side of the hide or skin. The flesh side
of the skin being always coarse, the
patentees claim now to secure better
results by treating the hair side. They
scratch or rub the hair side with a rub
Der of strong erosive qualities, or with
emery or glass, when working small
surfaces, and use grindstone for heav-
Ter work. In this manner a downy nap
is brought out which they throw and
lay III different directions, thereby
bringing out varied designs OF changing
hue and appearance. The velyety sur
face produced is said to be similar to the
down of a peach skin. The fiber is very
fine, soft to the touch and has all the
appearance of silk velvet shorn very
close. Shoe and Leather Gazette.
The herald., 1894-02-11

cline, and may you remember tine ab-
sent ones who would like to be with
you. Very respectfully,
MARION CANNON.
Additional letters were received from
the following: w. +, Howard, w. H.
II. Benyaurd, Eugene J. Gregory, G. M.
Wells, j. @. Stubs, David S. Jordan.
Those present were |. FL. LeVeen, w.
S. Livengood, Frank Virgins, r. II.
Howell. J. B. Lankershim, Gan. M. IL.
Sherman, E. ]. Vawter, f. II. Longley.
A. Haas, G. Brode, +. Rettkowaky,
K. w. Pridham, viii D. Gould,
Victor Ponet, John E. Marble, M. ?.
snyder, S. q. Willard, II. J. Shoulders,
Wilbur o. Dow, George Carson, F. W.
King, II. j. Fleiahman, Alfred Cooper,
George Steckel, Warren Kleotner,
J.. %. Sale, DR.. j. II. Davisson,
X. N. Bulla, Louis Roeder, John Y.
Dotter, L. M. Order, A. Hoegee. Q. W.
Hicks, @. +. Wagner, Il. p. Bryan, Chas.
Victor Hall, o. Seligman, j. Loew, GID.
Cadwalader, #. L. Allies, W. +. McVay,
II. O. Dillon, II. G. Beville, W. 5. De-
Van, w. S. Vswter, L. Kimble, F. X.
Simmonds, ]. NJ. White, E. L. Towns
end, e. A. Miller, w. L. Ferguson, II.
s. Eberle, w. j. Whitaker, NJ. Mac
Leod, L.Winter, 10, Tuftl, H.C. Austin.
Jud Saeger, NJ. S. James, j. NJ. john
atom, J. o. Koepfi, j. A. Brady, ]. f.
Francis, J. j. Gosper, F. II. Taft. r. B.
Kidd, G: D, Willard, W. 3.
Cline, II. u. Osborne, j. S.
Slauson, Judge j. W. Mckinley,
D. Freeman, Elk Governor John l.. Bev-
eridge of Illinois, w. G. Patterson, T. e.
Gibbon, Francis A. Eastman, E. f. O.
Klokke, NJ. s. Severance, M. L. Graf,
Roy Jones. r. F. Jones, bouis A.
Vetter, II. P. Anderson, W. @.
B. Richardson, G.. T. Griffith,
w. 7. Maurice. Michael Cuddahy,
John M. O. Marble, John W. Hartman
of Brooklyn, N. Y, W. A. Bingham, H.
Newmark, John d. Bicknell, j. NJ.
Crawley. 8. B. Caswell, Geo. H. Pike,
j. Schoder, Hon. Lucien Shaw, John
Bloeser, l. Fleishman, L. ]. Chris
TOPPER, OhaH. J. Nimmer, B. F. Orr,
Charles d. York, A. B. Cass, Niles
Pease, Max Werner, Joseph Burkhard,
Ben Kinge baker, Q. M. Davis, j. K.
Motif, A. G. Bilicke, George W. Lynch,
j. A. Anderson, jr., Sumner P.
Hunt, F. w. Wood, e. P.
Clark, Max Mey berg, w. H. Workman,
+. w. Edelston, F. j. Bauer, ]. r. New
berry, l.. L. Fisher, +. ID. Nyman, +. ID.
Messmore, b. +. Vreeland, A. A. Grit
fifth, Newell Mathews, Robt. McGarvin,
I. A. Eisen, W. T. Bosbyshell, George
II. Stewart, Charles Forman, L..
Bixby, w. W. Howard. Maj. Geo. H.
Bonebrake, ]. w. Hinton, E. E. Henry,
A. L. Bath, l. A. Lothian, ?. r. Pot
ter, S. B. Sargent, E. w. Sargent, E.
t. Wright, S. W. Luitweiler. N. Bon
ficio, f. E. Fay, j. A. Foshay. Leroy
d. Brown, James McLachlan, A..
Mooaer, Thomas Thomson, Nath-
an f. Smith, E. D. Suits.
The committee OF management OF the
banquet was e. f. @. Klokke. NJ. S.
Severance, H. W. Latham, W. B. Cline,
@. d. Willard.
The herald., 1894-02-11
A LYRIC.

When winds blow high, and frost is white,
And reads are steel, and trees are ice,
And window panes wear tracings light,
And all the world bears colds device,
Night falls, and careful mothers pray
lnsweet content. though storm wind whirls
Beneath one roof. TIL break Of day
Sleep safe the careless boys and girlsl"
AL safe and under one rooftree,
All safe because the mother heart
Is near them; soft and tenderly
1t broods until the clouds depart.
The time will come when birds must go
From out the parent nest away
When lonely, though no wild winds blow,
The mother heart win sadly stay.
All, mother heart, ali, mother heart.
How lonely arc the hours that pass,
When sleet and hail from heaven dart,
Or when there's sunshine on the grass;
How often you wishrback the night
When the storm's fury seemed to fall;
How often strive to stay Times flight,
And that drcar winter backward CALL
What matters storm? All, welcome rain
And the weird shrisking of the wind
Rather than sunshine and the pain
OF loss that saddons heart and mind.
The dumb cry for the wandering!
Come war without, If peace within
II love beneath the rooftree sing,
What evil thing can enter in9
Catholic Family Annual.
The herald., 1894-02-11
The Walls of Lernsalem.

The lofty wall of Jerusalem and the
massive towers of the citadel are i'm
mediately before us. We are on the
outer slope OF Mount Zion, the sanctu
-ary and the abode of David. The pom
derous blocks which form the lower
strata of tine wall might have been
shaped and put in place by some pre-
historic race of giants. More than al
most anything else to be found around
Jerusalem, OF within, this wall bears
an appearance of great antiquity. We
can easily believe that its foundations
were laid in the time of David, though
its upper portions are unquestionably
modern.
The books vary. One says it was the
work of Sultan Suleiman in the six
teenth century, another that it was
erected much earlier, and my guide, a
most intelligent and we'll informed Jew
of Hungarian origin, told me that it
was built by tho crusaders after they
had got possession, for the purpose of
protecting the inhabitants against the
rascally Arabs, who would ride up in
small parties, rob some rich family and
be off with their plumber before any
thing could be done to stop them. But,
however this may be, the wall, from
16 to 30 feet in height, fully incloses
the town, and although it could soon be
knocked to pieces by 10 FOUNDER can
non it stands in good order, solid enough
for all peaceful purposes, and perfectly
separates the city from the country
about it.-Charles A. Dana in Nc
Clure's Magazine.
The herald., 1894-02-11

Billings was travelling man, carry
ing a line of handkerchiefs and neck
wear. He met rather attractive young
woman on one of his trips, and before
he realized how III it comported with
his duties he had married her.
Nature had never intended him for q
married man, and he was seldom at
home, even when his duties would have
permitted him. Finally he became ir-
regular in the matter of remittances,
and his wife, needing some pin money,
took down his route bodkRnt found a
letter would reach him at Fern, Ind. So
she wrote him there, asking for $40. He
was in the Bearss House billiard room
when he read the letter. Hahadno $40
to spare. He needed an Hiamoney for
his own follies.
But the request snnoyedfnn Hsgot
up, walked about the gopru fou - mo
ment. and his eyes at length rested on q
deck of cards, lying where come man
had completed game Of solitaire The
top card on each pile was a nine spot.
Billings looked at them a moment,
then picked MP the four cards, inclosed
them in an envelope and sent it to bis
wife. At Charlottesville he received an
other letter from her, demanding in in
dignant terms what he meant by sending
her four mines. He sat down in the writ
ing room of the Robbins House and
wrote the following reply:
''You wanted $40. sent you four
nines Four mines are worth $40 any
time. Chicago Herald.
The herald., 1894-02-11

There are few groups of living
large mammals whose existing members
appear never to have been surpassed in
size by their fossil relatives. Foremost
among these are the whales, which now
appear to include the largest members
of the order which have ever existed.
The so called white, OF square mouthed,
rhinoceros of South Africa seems also
to be fully equal in size to any of its
extinct ancestors, and the same is GER
tainly true of the giraffe, which may
even exceed all its predecessors in this
respect. Whether the fossil giraffes were
or Were not the equals in height of the
largest individuals of the living species,
there is no question but that the latter
is by far the tallest of all living mann
mails, and that it was only rivaled in
this respect among the extinct forms by
its aforesaid ancestors. Moreover, if
we exclude creatures like some of the
gigantic dinosaurian reptiles of the sec
ondary epoch, which, SO to speak, gained
an unfair advantage as regards height
by sitting on their hind legs IN a kan
garcolike manner, and limit our COM
parison to such as walk on all four feet
in the good old fashioned way, we shall
find that giraffes are not only the tallest
mammals, but ikweise the tallest of
all animals that have ever existed
KNOWLEDGE.
The herald., 1894-02-11
ooNGeMssMAN WILSON.


He Is in Kansas cry aud Again on the
Slick List.
KANSAS Cry, Feb. l0.-Congressman
Wilson of West Virginia, accompanied
by his wife and daughter and Congress-
man John @. Tarsney Of Kansas City,
arrived here today, on his way to Mexico.
A. reception committee met the party at
the depot and escorted them to the
Coates house, where Wilson later in the
day met large number of prominent
local politicians. After thu reception
Wilson retired to his room and went to
bed suffering from high fever. DR.. J.
S. Griffith was called in and he found
the congreesman's ailment had been ag.
gravated somewhat by the trip from
Chicago. Arrangements had been made
for mass meeting where Wilson was
to speak, but ne could not be
present. Congressman Tarsney and
others addressed the meeting. Tonight
Wilson was confined to his bed with q
high fever, but DIR. Griffith says he does
not expect the illness will take a serious
turn. Wilson expects TO leave for Mex
leo Monday. The banquet which had
been part of the programme arranged
for tonight was abandoned.
Late tonight DIR. Griffith said Mr..
Wilson was suffering from nervous pros
tration as we'll as tonsiltis. Wilson
must have absolute quiet and rest for
several days, and will be unable to
leave for Mexico for week. The doctor
said Wilson was resting quietly at mid
night, but he is very sick man.
The herald., 1894-02-11

"You intend this novel for the Bos-
ton public, DO your" said the publish
er, leaning back in his chair.
Eyes, sir, said the novelist.
"Well, Mr.. Pensling," said the pub
Usher. "the work has its merit 1t is
pointed, interesting, and the style can
be readily read and understood, and l
think, he continued as the novelist's
face broke into smile Of hope, II
think therefore that you should give up
all effort to get Boston people interest
ed IN it. Chicago Record.
The herald., 1894-02-11
some Timher strength Tests.

It would be difficult to convince the
average man, especially the Missouri
pioneer, that fir is a stronger wood than
oak, but such has been proved by ac-
tual tests that were made by fair and
impartial committee appointed for the
purpose The timbers used were each
2 by inches and feet long, both ends
solidly braced and the weight applied
in the middle Of the span. Yellow fir
stood a strain of 8, 06s pounds, common
Oregon oak 2, 922 pounds. Fine grained
yellow fir from near the butt stood
strain of c, 1886 pounds, and best Michi-
gan oak snapped with strain Of only
2,42S pounds. These tests were made
by the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany at Tacoma Louis Republia-
The herald., 1894-02-11
ANIMALS AND MUSIC.


a composer 4ntnHa 81 Living tItpEa Sex
siti7e to Musical Tonsz.
"The Infuencs Of Music on Man, AMI
mails and Plants was discussed by Di-
rector Asger Hamarik In lecture at the
Peabody Conservatory. OF the second
part Of his subject he said,
s'There is no doubt Of music's power
in animals. All singing birds are sub
ject to the influence. Tho spider, the
mouse and the snake can De. charmed
with tunes. / sawpn St ST. Paul street
Dne day runaway horse stop suddenly
where a street organ was batng played
end tremble all over. Khad once q Cor
don setter that would play with his paw
on the keyboard of my piano and, with
kind Of murmur. try to initiate the
human voice, making an effect that, If
not musical, showed at least that the
dogs mind attempted something in that
direction.
81 have had personal experience with
the musical qualities of mice, for once
used to play the piano in room where
there were many mice. When I played
for a little while, out would come troop
ing q critical audience of mice, which
seemed perfectly tame SO long as the
music lasted. experimental with them
again and again and arrived at the con-
clusion that they undoubtedly were in
some way influenced by and very sus-
ceptible to music. / grew tired Of my
faithful auditors after awhile and closed
the doors Of the concert hall to them by
having timer cover the holes and cracks
in the floor.
''The song of the bird and the Growing
of the rooster are not their conversation.
They have kind Of chirping for that.
What, then, DO the song and the Growing
mean? joy, contentment, exultation--as
with man. When q rooster has had q
good dinner, or when the sun shines
brightly and warmly, or when any other
cause makes it think that life is worth
living, the rooster crows joyously. Mu-
sic is with man also an expression of
emotion, but with him it has been re-
duced to q science and is not, therefore,
used naturally for every expression of
happiness, as with the uneducated and
unscientific rooster or song bird.
81 believe that everything created, like
ourselves, with ears, is susceptible to mu-
steal tones, and it is probable that, if we
could only find it out. there is musical
material in all such animals that could
be developed and cultivated in some
baltimore Sun.
The herald., 1894-02-11
THE WOMAN WAS STOLEN
KIDNAPPING OF A CHINESE SLAVE
FRIDAY NIGHT.
She Is Said to Have b sen the Property
of the Chong Woe Faction.
The Particulars of
the Abduction.

There is excitement in Chinatown. 1t
is all caused over the kidnapping of a
Chinese slave from the Chong Wee fac
ton. Il is alleged that the Charlie
Him followers stole the girl.
The prostitute was living in "crib"
on Alameda street. Friday night two
Cinnamon drove up to the place, one OF
them going in and arranging for the kid
MAPPING.
The other Chinaman soon followed.
The woman was carried out bodily,
placed in the buggy and rapidly driven
away.
Before the alarm could be given the
trio had vanished. Wong Chez made
thorough search for her but could gel
no clue.
1t is believed that she was taken to
the house of white family where she
is being kept in hiding until the excite
ment over her disappearance abates.
The herald., 1894-02-11

which to pass the night How the CRIME
of every individual seemed indeibly
written on his facet
One mans expression transiixed me,
held me spellbound and filed mo with
loathing and horror. Who no was did
not know, but could not take my eyes
from his face. And when the place
again grew dark saw it still standing
out alone in the surrounding gloom,
with the suppressed grin Of cruel and
unrelenting fend.
hid my face in my hands. l threw
myself on the floor until the vision
slowly faded away, leaving me trem-
bling in every limb. dare not get up
nor open my eyes for fear that 1 should
see it again.
Suddenly a peculiar sound of jam
Cling and cracking fell on my ears.
What could it be? 1t seemed to come
from the corner Of the chamber where
the instruments Of torture were ar
ranged for exhibition. The thumb
screws, tongue pinchers, branding irons,
masks and cinctures,f the gressilon, the
moltiere, the cubitoire-all seemed to
my excited imagination to be in move
ment and rafting one against the other.
Thoughts came into my mind of all
the unspeakable agonies that had been
inflicted by those diabolical inventions.
This place would kill me. felt l was
going mad. Let me get free somehow
anyhow! | sprang to my feet and
rushed like a maniac in the darkness,
striking wildly at everything in my
way in search for the door. Figure aft
er figure l hurled to the ground as it
came in my path.
All at once felt strong arms close
around mel was struggling madly
for life with this terrible unseen some
thing that held me by the throat and
was strangling me in the dark. l now
saw again that fearful facel Was it
that of my antagonist? l tried to cry
out, but was choking. Gradually l
relaxed my hold, and everything be-
came blank.
x
"You have been very i'll, George,
dear, but you are better now"
| looked around me. l was in a
strange bedroom, and my sister Lucy
was bending over me. l convinced her
that it would be best for her to explain at
once all that happened, for my terrible
experience in the dark chamber now
came back TO me.
She said that the night Waterman,
thinking he heard sounds in the cham
Der of horrors, had descended to the
place, when Immediately ran into his
arms in the dark. In the struggle
had tainted. Brain fever followed, and
had narrowly escaped with my life.
My address had been found in my
pocket, and my friends communicated
with. The peculiar sounds that had
heard and exaggerated were doubtless
produced by the keys of the Waterman
as he unlocked the door of the chamber.
london Tit-Bits.