davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
CITY Of PAWTUCKET.
OFFICE OF THE SUPr. OF SCHOOLS,
pAWTHTEET Ian Is fef.

OFFICE OF THE SUPr. OF SCHOOLS,
PAwTUCKET. Jan. rs. o.
To Parents and the Public:
Thursday, Jan. u, will be Visitors Day In
all the pubic schools OF the citv. The
school Committee uuite with me In extend.
ing to you au invitation To visit the schools
on that day. The teachers through the emil
dren will also exten the invitation as widely
as possible. You are welcome at all times,
but quarterly Visitors Days will hereafter
be appointed In hope of increasing the
amount of visiting There will be no de-
parturC from the ordinary work on these
days. We want you as parents and friends
OF the schools to manifest your interest IN
them and see them as they are.
jisa GILMAN Z. FISHER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
A Good Showina.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i7.-Reports show
that on Dec. ~ the national banks in
Maine held a reserve of 81. 90 per cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17

The Presidency is Tom Reeds sweet
heart, but Joe Manley is hardly his Joe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17

The words OF Rev. A. p. Doyle should
be re membered and acted upon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17

seventy-two, General, ,sndIstilnh hsle.sn
hearty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
ptfn.

sWEENEY-In Providence. 18th inst, Patrick
sweeney,
STAPLES-In Providence, 18th inst, Sarah
j., wife OF Peter IL. staples, In the Goth year
OF ner age.
WESTG ATE-In this city, 18th inst, Miss
Sar ah Mabel. Youngest daughter of William
and Lucretia Il. Westgate, aged IL years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
PATIENTS.

Caveats, Trade MARKS. Designs, Copyrights
and all Patent business conducted for MOD.
ERATE FEES. Information and advice
given TO inventors without charge. Address,
THE NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY.
r o. BOX IL. WASHINGTON, ID. q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
A
There Is q Constant Flow of Unconscioua
Thought while We Sleep.

There Ii . Constant Flow of Unconsciows
Thought While We Sleep.
The psychologists Of the first half Of
the century and some more modern writ
ers expressed the belief that dreaming
only occurred at the moment when con-
s%ciousness began to resume it's sway.
But in Tho North American Review.
DR.. Louis Robinson says that modern
investigators accept the theory of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and believe that there
is a certain amount Of cerebral action
during the whole period OF sleep, and
that tho vast majority Of our dreams
never come to our knowledge. He
thinks that there is an unbroken cur
rent of ideas which passes through the
sleeping brain, and which only reveals
itself to the conscious ego when somo
disturbing element iutcrvcnl5. "Wo
may compare it TO an invisible and 81
lent river, flowing by without hctray-
ing its presence, s;vn where there il d
splash OF IL fish or Uf q falling stone, or
some foamin% eddy whore Il rock breaks
tho smooth surtacr.'
DR.. Rcbin:u's article is long and in
terestiny. The c~oncluaiors ut which
no arrives arc as follows: Owing 20
tho UncClSiIg unconscious C~creDratiOn
which Is y necessary COncumitant OF our
power CT intellect. the brain is always
in part awake, and is especially active
In sn!ttlnG mClnOriZGd matter. The
cerebral ctnters connected with tho
sense organs are continually and lndc-
p~endcntly employed IN stimulating i'm
prCsSiUnS from without. Certain Of the
senses, esp, ciully that O. hearing. re-
main oprutp external influences during
sleepaLN convey actual vibrations to the
brain. There is an active and purely
involuntary predisposition on the part
Of the mental apparatus to compare and
cOllate all the messages which rome
or seem tOCOlne, from without, through
the sense channels, and to collate these
again with what is brought to the con-
seriousness by involuntary recollection.
Associated with this is a tendency to
combine the evidence so collected into
q coherent whole, and to make the re-
suit of either explain the moro en-
phatic thoughts or impressions, or else
answer some questions which occupied
the attention before sleep began. mo
voluntary power exists during sleep to
pick out from the tumble handed in
that which is relevant to the problem
to be solved, and Just as there Is no
power to discriminate real from false
impressions at the outset, SO, through
out a dream, we are completely obliv-
ious to the most glaring ~fallacies and
Inconsistencies. Rochester Post-Ex-
presA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
INTERPRETING q Dream book.

A young married woman, living in
the east end, had a peculiar dream one
evening. She dreamed that she was
down town on Euclid avenue with her
baby and was preparing to board a a
to go home. The step of the new Eu-
cid avenu motor was rather high, and
she requested a gentleman to hold her
baby while she boarded the car. He
consented, but before he could return
the infant to the arms of it's mother the
car started and left without the child.
The grief Of the young woman was in
tense, and 80 troubled was her mind
that she awoke. Her relief at finding
it all a dream was 80 great that she de-
cided to buy a book on dreams and
learn what it all signified.
The next day she called at a down
town book store and related her dream
to the clerk, who CHANGED to be an ac-
quaintance. She purchased the book
and turned to the index, where she
found that such a dream as she expert
enced foretold that the dreamer would
receive twice as much as she had lost.
What would l get, she said to the
clerk in~nocently, that would be twice
as much to me as my baby?"
Twins" said the clerk laconically,
and she has not spoken to him SINCE
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
MS PROPER ATTITUDE.

sYou know I love you," no observed
His words wera curt, his tone i~ncisivA.
A saucy smile her red lips curved
The while she tried TO look submissive.
But me no silly romance rules,
And II you think to find Inc pleading
Down on my knees like other fools
You'll find your hopes are quite misleading"
Said she, although you are 80 rude.
l can't help wishing that | knew, sir.
Whether your stern resolves preclude
Your kneeling down to tie my shoe. sir"
He knelt to knot the loosened bow.
And are you sure you love me dearlyi"
She gently breathed, still bending low.
with all my heart" he nswered clearly.
And wish you TO become my wife"
Her laugh rang out, Yes, if you please. sir"
She said, I'll gladly share your life,
Now that you've asked me on your knees, sir
Madeline $. Bridges in Providence Journal,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
Mntual DfsQuat.

Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner is credit
ed with telling a wartime story at his
w expense.
He was editor Of a daily paper in
Hartford and was doing his best to
arouse the patriotism of his readers.
One day a typesetter came in from the
composing and planted himself
before the editor.
well, Mr.. Warner" he said, II
have determined to enlist"
With mingled sensations Of pride and
responsibility the editor replied that
he vas glad to see that the man felt the
call of duty.
"Oh, 1t isn't that" answered the
compositor, but I'd rather be shot than
try to set any more Of your copy
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
Caught the Spirit of the Part

DO you actors over become so i'm,
bued with the spirit of the part that
you imagine yourselves to be the char
acter you are impersonating?" asked
the curious man.
You bet we do" answered Mr..
Thespian. II was playing the part of an
old farmer once, and l became so thor
oughly carried away with it that l went
to my room in the hotel after the per
Torrance and blew out the gas."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
HosA of Olden Tina.

In the very long ago hose were not
stockings as now worn, but made long,
and were often drawn up even to the
waist, and, oddly enough, had pockets
in their sides. We read. moreover, that
in the time of tbs Tudors and Stuarts
they wero of great variety, both of ma
terial and color. and for such as could
command the luxury were richly trim
med and costly; they were often called
''nether stocks. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
Commissioned OF SchoC
Notice.

Office OF Commissioner School and Public
Lands, Pierre, South Dakota, Jan. %, lS94--No-
tice is hereby given that on the 10th DAY of April,
1894, all The unsOld school lands In the county Of
Lake will be offered for sale at public auction, to
The highest bidder, at the front door OF the court
house in said county. Said sale Will be he Id DC
tween the hours of ten O'Clock a. m. and five
schoOI land have been offered for sale.
THOS. H. RUTH,
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
Notice to Creditors

State Of South Dakota. In the matter of the
estate OF William Barton, deceased. Notice is
hereby gwen by the Undersigned, administrative
OF the estate ~ VIM. Barton, deceased, to the
reditors of, and ali persona having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within tour months after
the first publication Of this notice, to the said
Administrative, at Ter place of residence, in the
city Of Madison, in the county OF Lake.
Dated at Madison, s. D., January Is, 1894.
ELLA
Administrative OF the estate of William Barton,
deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
Notice to Creditors.

In the county court Of the county Of Lake
etate of south Dakota. In the matter Of the
estate OF Alfred p. Anderson. deceased. N>tice
10 hereby given by the undersigned, admiuietra-
tor Of the estste OF Alfred P. Anderson, deceased.
to the creditors o: and all persous having claiws
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the first publication OF this notice, to ssid ad-
ministrator, At the ofbce OF the county judge, In
the cityOf Nad'so0, In the county Of Lake. i. d.
Dated At Madison, y. D.. Feb. l, 1894.
SOLOMON ANDE RSON
Administrator Of the estate OF Alfred p. Ander-
son, diseased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
Notice

ONCE OF Commissloner School and Public
Lands, Pierre, South Dakota, Jan. 20, 1894.
Notice 10 hereby given that Oh the 18th day Of
April 1894, all Of the Unbiased and nnaold school
lands In Lak 9 county witt be offered for lease, to
the highest bidder, Mt public auction, at the front
door OF the court house in said codnty. The leas-
ing will be held between the hour ten O'Clock
a. m. and five O'clnck p. m. zach dav until all
tracts Cf school lands have been offered for lease.
THOS. Il. RUTH,
Commissioner OF School aud Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
want one or more CO. :,.c r'n" ~
college. Better secuGc ,..,..u = n!i'
they can be had c. 'hc
FAVORABLE TERMS

now Onereu. anu YOU VIII LIc nave
them when you need them
and have q better selection
also than you will have later on, as
we'll AS the advantage of the present
LOW PRICES.
If you have been renting a
house in the city, stop a moment
and think how much YOU have
paid out in rent, and if You have
been renting long You will soon
figure ont that you hav" paid ont
enough for rent to build as good
or a better house than YOU are rent
ing. and still YOU have no home OF
your own. Why not put this
money intoa
HOUSE OF YOUR OWN,
in which YOU will feel a natural
pride, and have IA permanent and
pleasant home tor yourself and
family III your declining years. A
little "T'ergy on your part will do
it. Start at once by
BUYING A LOT.
If you are renting a farm figure
a moment what you are paving out
annually for rent and how soon
this rental you'd buy a farm here.
What you pay ont in rent i'll two
or three years IN Iowa or Illinois
would buy equally us good a farm
III South Dakota. Stop renting
and come out and buy a farm of
your own and feel the lndepend-
ence Of
OWNlNG A HOME.
Don't delay this until next year, as
very much advanced prices Tor
oou'h DaAota real estate "hlch Is
sure TO come Will soon prevent you
from ouylng' ana your opportunl'
" Oh llie''"e Will DC gone
Du' hiahy Will say nave MOI
sunicieh' money OH mana WIN
WHICH 10 guy even a o. ouP-
pose you nave not ana there are
many OF this Glasgow a pay
small amount down. and we VII
give you all the Time you need on
inc balance. 1ou can pay a nxeo
amount each month' or make pay
menus any otner way 10 sult your
convenience saving a little Tor the
purpose from your expendl-
CuFes' anu oeiore you KNOW IL your
lot -
o
anu you nave not missed the mon
Icy IL VI each payment
oe'ns 80 Small l1ao you not ave
and expended these small amounts
In this way, the chances are that
this same money would have been
expended in some trivial way and
you would have nothing to show
for it. Surely there is no
SAVINGS BANK
oo,o, aa1 o z
"''o
eSpeciai'y IL 'ha' real estate II
sometime to be your Home.
1t will surprise you when YOU
look over orr LIST. TO see how
IJTTI.E READy MONEY
l., =.
Will Zane " secure nne resi-
''',A'1'' ~ .n' '''S
Or oeau'iiui iarin III 'hls county
We own and control nearly all the
real estate which we handle, hence
can give exceptionally low prices
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
Better Than a Savings Bank


Is All Investment III y"
cahho' NC "'''0h
-,
ASS ""hN WHY" n'''i
pays '",Se 'n'''' '''7
orS' ""S "'" ''"'S ' y,
'ea' estate II 'n' D'0'
"e"''"' al" nv ~
'" !""''"E ,.1
Mas S"l''''''''S -"
"i'lE III '''''0
AWAY mas u" 'N'" '"''''
Nnl''' 'V 0"'' - l
t.
unur
y.I:l
-ola, L,m. A. n~l.osrre and ~.
&C., I..o,t un tl,.
m.tohnmo I'll NO ;nI.r.r1
t;1,1 m.n !, t,;s ,n,+r,
f anntrio.
w. tha
h,4
lI 49,,
,n,ortunitx for secnrinu q home
mass nnbea1ed and soon nrices and
tsrus of ovm.n ,re hcvon1 their
ra.ch ami III. CONSEQUENCE is thev
1.-Two o,d die without - home as
moor when thev leave the world as
whom thev catered if. never having
.couir.d a norton of the earth as
THAR own when = little exercise of
,ood ;nlgment at tba onnortnna
time and q small outlav would
have secnred TO them q good home
and tba uonov which tbav snend
f,r rart dur;no the;r lifetime
onld he annl;ed TO the comforts
and an;ovment Of life or laid bv
sor q "ra;nv dav"
Thew who arrive at the ..shadv
lr 'e,:e.
~" VI.
"11hoo1 HUME
are indeed to be pitied. Contrast
The condition Of the person who
h;a hou ;.h +ho ana
nA WV nv
Who rents. Which Will you select:
You can have either condition; it
remains for YOU to decide. The
-;ses+ ord most nrosnero,s neonle
..l.u.an
o' "io -,
%' o"l e''",' "
' oi' anu aio aoe 'no1i
ifienue W very
son' "nu ly WV sen
i wiz ioioe' nn Ain n
Ao n"e ""'0ieu A"A'eiJ anu
wy ."e'
"e''
.
A.o"i oe'"'o Al Sou' ''.o" Va
tive demand at much advanced
prices. as all of the good, cheap
lands are gone, and your lands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
An Indians Diplomacy.

1 heard a good story Of = "'i"h14t,7
Indian potentate who t.. &" t""n~'
peer, who was staying with i,:I
shooting. Truth to tell, u
very badly, and the east"rn
sorely puzzled to combine
pliment and empty gamehaG>. III I9~l.
with a low bow, he said, Your excel
lency shot splendidly, but God was
very merciful to the lirtIe birds!'-
London GentlawOman.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-25
Fast and Reckless Driving

There is an ordinance against fast
driving through our streets as a Dre-
cautionary measure against accidents
to persons and property, that is NOT
exceeding six miles an hour, but il Ia
treated very much the same as dead
letter, as IT is very seldom that n viola.
tor is hauled up and fined for breaking
it, as the laws directs. Much of the
carriage riding through our streets is
at the rate of ten and twelve miles an
hour. Young folks with good turnouts
and fast steppers seem to consider this
the proper gait, in fact they are said TO
travel faster in town than out in the
open country. 1t il wonder that
there are not more accidents to life and
limb than there are, and would be
doubtless but for the sharp lookout
that has to be all the TINE observed.
Accidents sometimes however result
from recklessness rather than speed
A case of this kind occurred on Satur-
day. While the band of the Reno &
Ford Comedy Company was playing
at the -four corners" Saturday. sur
rounded by n crowd Of listeners. n
wagon pushed right into the crowd. the
shaft knocking Mr.. John Dunning.
there on business for few weeks) who
was standing near the curb with his
back In the direction of the team, pros.
trate. Mr.. Dunning had the presence
Of mind toroll out of the way or he
would have been run over by the team
that kept in motion Rs II nothing had
happened. The knocked down person
fortunately received only bruises. but
II he had been struck by the point in
stead Of the side Of the shaft. the bvs
ISLANDERS think tho result might have
been serious. DRYERS, for humanity,s
sake and without regard TO Jaw and its
penalties, should observe the greatest
caution In driving through our streets.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-25

the court rejected the former applica.
ton. The law of 1873 declares a pen.
atty for violating certain of its proyis.
ions, that in addition to fine imposed
forfeiture of license, and rendered in
capable of receiving a license for the
space of two years thereafter. But
under the fractional license law the
man that has been proved guilty may
keep his house running by the sharp
trick of letting another man take out
the license.
The practical effect of this law is seen
in the case of Il person in this county
refused by the court, who at once ex-
changed with a tavern keeper in
another part of the county, and the
business continues at the old stand.
notwithstanding the remonstrance of
the people against not only the former
occupant but against the house itself.
Citizens did not want liquor sold there
by any one, and presented reasons suf-
ficient to lead the court to refuse the
application. But by this law the
prayers of the people and decision of
the court are Overruled.
Another case in that Of the Smvrna
House last fall. The application was
refused but, as soon as court was
over another person was put into the
place, and the business went on as
usual. Thus law crowded through
the Legislature by some legal trickster
may shrewdly outwit citizens and
judges and, singularly, be kept on the
| statute books Of Delaware for a period
of eight years, during which there
have been four sessions of the Legisla-
ture.
This, followed by the odious legisla
ton of 1898, make the best citizens O
the State wonder if friends of temper
ance, of home, of religion, have any
rights that our legislators consider
themselves bound to respect that cross
the Interests of the liquor traffic.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-25
Series of Bible Characters.

THE first OF the series of sermons on
Bible characters by Rev. A. Stengle
Sunday evening was well attended.
though class of young people, to
whom such historical information might
be very informing, give the hour to
vapid or trifiing converse. The sub
ject was the first man, adam" briefly
recOunting the condition of the world
at the time of his appearance, his being
the last and crowning act of the creator.
except woman from his own side as a
help-mate. When Adam came-from
5000 to 10000 years ago-there had
been rational being on the earth for
thousands and possibly millions of
years.
His was a distinct creation, the word
Adam meaning from "red earth", and
could have been no part of an evolu-
ton from some other species. In fact
evolution" he claimed, could not be
maintained on any scientific basis, as
to be evolved" was to be thrown out
of itself. By no process could a peach
be evolved from an acorn, and for the
same reason could no species of animal
life be evolved from another species.
The sin and fall of Adam and Eve who
were without the bent to sin inherited
by their progeny was pictured as well
as his expulsion from the garden of
Eden where everything had been fur
nshed to his hand, to make living for
himself, with conditions just the op-
posite of that which he had enjoyed
he was literally without ANYTHING
tools or things to make tools with. He
had neither home, reapers, plows, cul-
tivators, spades, forks aud if he had
had hammer, he had no nails to use
it with. He hadn't so much a pock ct
knife to work with. Even his first suit
of clothes was made by the Lord. The
account of him after his Punishment is
most meager, but little more than the
simple record that he "lived $50 wears.
and died." The discourse next Sum
day evening will he on "Enoch."
Smyrna times., 1894-04-25
A New Crane Pest.

We noted the fact year ago that
the grape vines at the homes of VIM.
II. Baggs and F. F. Evans, heretofore,
prolific, were entirely devoid of fruit.
destroyed in the bud, which on inyesti
CATION was found to be caused by lit
tie blueblack beetle something like a
lady-bug, but longer and narrower.
Last year made the third year, but had
not extended beyond their premises.
The damage was done while the buds
were opening and hence not known
until discovered a year ago.
Their discovery and obstruction at
this time may save them a partial crop
of fruit.
This year however, they have taken
2 wider range, VIM. NJ. Bell, John O.
Stockly, g. Speakman, ]. u. Scout and
doubtless others finding the damaged
buds and occasionally the beetle on
their vines. They cut into the ceptre
Of the bud just before bursting open,
and where this is done the grape stem
is destroyed.
Specimens will be sent to Professor
Beckw at Delaware College with
the hope that something may be learned
Of jts character.
They can fy, like tho Colorado
beetle but Il IA Thought at shorter
range, and have the additional feature
Of jumping something like The Aea. u
promises to be q dangerous enemy 70
the grape grower II 1t increases as IS
now feared. and II speedy antidcte Is
not furnished for its eradication.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-25

GOVERNOR TILLMAN is having in
South Carolina the usual experience
that awaits the enforcement of the law
against the suppression or curtailment
of the liquor trafic-the interposition
Of the judges on the grounds of consti-
tutionality. In regard to this State
Dispensary Liquor Law the main con-
tentiOn is that the State has no power
to engage in any trade which involves
the purchase and sale of any article of
commerce for profit. II holds that
such power is not conferred upon the
General Assembly by the constitution
OF the State. 1t may be that the cues.
tion will be carried to the United States
Supreme Court.
Governor Tillman has, as the chief
executive officer of the State, made a
vigorous attempt to enfore its provis-
ions, but during the time it has been in
operation he has met with opposition
in all quarters. There have been riots.
assault and murder. yet, in spite of the
bitter opposition, the last report shows
that the venture has been a profitable
one TO the State. The law has been upon
the statute books and it was his duty
to enforce it. He accepts the decision
Of the Supreme Court.