davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-12

Prof. Sydney J. Hickson, in his
book "The Fauna of the Deep Sea-"
thus speaks of it's physical character
istic: The peculiar physical conditions
of the deep seas may be briefly states
to be these: 1t is absolutely dark, SO
far as actual sunlight is concerned,
the temperature is only few degrees
above freezing point, the pressure is
enormous, there is little or no move
ment of the wator, the bottom is COM
posed of uniform fine soft mud, and
there is no plant life.
All of these physical conditions we
can appreciate except the enormous
pressure. Absolute darkness we
know, the temperature of the deep
seas is not an extraordinary one, the
absence of movement in the water
and the fine, soft mud are conditions
that we can readily appreciate; but
the pressure is far greater than any
thing we can realize.
At depth Of $500 fathoms the
pressure is, roughly speaking, two
and half tons per square inch; that
is to say, several times greater than
the pressure exerted by the steam
upon the piston of our most powerful
engines. Or, to put the matter in
other words, the pressure per square
inch upon the body of every animal
that lives at the bottom of the Allan
tic Ocean is about twenty five times
greater than the pressure that will
drive railway train.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-12

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The Best Salve
in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box For Sale by H. G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-12

The old boarder, after an experience
of twenty years or more, at last got
into place which seemed to him to
be as near the ideal as he cared about.
When he had been there a week he
went one night to a religious service,
and one Of the workers approached
him.
care you Christian" was the first
question.
CT hope so,' he replied humbly,
s'though don't belong to the church,
ssAh, my friend, there is where you
are wrong"
ssPossibly I am.'
ssDon't you feel that you are sin
ner?''
"Well, am not perfect, I suppose"
"Don't you want to go to heaven?"
The old boarder braced up.
eff you'd asked me that ten days
ago. he said, IT should have an
swered, yes promptly, but now I'm
in a boarding house where they don't
have stewed prunes, skim milk, hash,
paralytic coffee, dried apple pies,
soiled napkins, tough meat, piano
on each floor, gossiping boarders and
a lot more dscomforts, and I am
afraid to take any risk in leaving it."
and the worker gave him up as hope
less
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-12

Inc true story OF the three aged
spinster sisters of Salem dying within
fortnight of one another, and es-
pecially of the younger ones half
century of obstinate staying indoors,
reads like chapter from Miss Will
kins' new novel. The Yankee stub
bornness handled with artistic grace
in "Pembroke," appears unadorned
in the persistence of the Salem wo-
man. According to current reports,
having refused so years ago to marry
her lover on the date he fixed and go
West with him, and having declared
that if he left Salem she would never
go out of doors again, she stuck to it
till she died. In Pembroke" the
present condition of Barney Thayer's
obstinacy seems to be melting, as this
real lovers did, in the smile of anoth-
er girl. But take it altogether, the
quality of stubbornness, when not too
much strained, is a most admirable
trait of New England human nature.
Perverted, it is, of course, a terrible
thing, torturing to all possessed of it;
but it has been a history making
quality in it's best estate, and one that
has helped to make the glory for the
land. The Salem woman of long ago
who would not say she was a witch,
who declared that there is no such
thing as witchcraft, and went to her
death for it, was made of the same
stuff as this stern spinster who stayed
indoors all her days because she said
she would. Reverence for ones own
spoken word is a good thing. This
stubborn lady of Salem, whom her
friends mourn, will not be laughed at
by those who appreciate the truth.
Under ali the self will of case like
hers there is something fine as well as
something funny. The backbone of a
Yankee is hard to break, and this has
proved fortunate for the country in
times past, and it will, doubtless,
prove fortunate in times to come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-12
= STEPHENSON.

We are still Offering
special inducements C
CASH trade, and Intend
giving our Or. system
shorter rope than eYeI
during 1894. a VerJ
complete line Of season.
able goods constantII
on hand at reasonable
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

81 was employed to cure n dond
man." faid DR.. G. Il. Gregg Of st.
Paul. ~ was awakened during ono
night aud found n lady awaiting me.
She told mo that her husband was very
III and for mo 10 bring my medicine
cases and some surgical instruments, ns
/ might have topertorm nm operation to
assist him 10 breathe. II was but two
blocks from my office 10 tho house Of
my patient, and ns we entered the room
where the man lay no ono else was yiai.
bic. At glance I saw that he was
dead, told the wife that her husband
WIS beyond tho reach Of mortal aid.
Ho Is not dead aud you must euro
him, she snid and locked the door.
Then going 10 a dressing case she pro.
cured revolver. saw that she had
become crazod and was at tho time
dangerous lunntc.
Making tho best Of tho situation,
began a surgical operation ON the wind
Pipe, the woman watching mo closely.
| worked with the corpse and prepared
medicines for three or iour hours, MS.
surfing tho woman that | would snve
him IL possible, Succeeding in disarm.
ing her tears, she began TO havo entire
confidence In mo, and when / fized a
potion and gave it to tho corpse seem
ingly taking similar one myself, in.
duced her 10 take ono IN order 10 Quiet
her nerves, rs II might be- some time
before amy change tool, place in the con.
dition Of tho patient, soon bad tho
satisfaction Of seeing tho woman fall
upon the floor in an insensiblo condi.
ton, and | made my escape from tho
house, calling sufficient assistance TO at
tend to tho wants Of the wife and pre-,
pare the husband for burial, But don't
want any more calls TO resurrect tho
dead under the superintondanco OF "a
dangerous lunatic. st. Louis Glob0
Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-02
"D0||3rS Sauod are Dollars Earn8d.'

We can and will save you from paying exhorbtant
prices on anything in our line. The secret OF our
success lies in the undeniabe fact that we pu!
large quantities of goods at prices so low !a' + we
can sell them to YOU at nearly the same prices that
many of our competitors pay for them We have
no time to quote prices but guarantee to sell you
good reliable goods at a saving OF from III TO 20
per cent on each and every dollars worth Oh gooos
purchased of Us.
Besides the EXTREME Low PRICES we give our Gus
toners, free Of charge nice piece OF Ju1'e"|e ~.
set of Christie z1aices Cali and convince your
selves of the existing facts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-02
BAZAR
GOODS

We are opening some of the
finest goods in this line ever
opened in the county. we
bought these goods for cash ana
can save you money.
We give you a ticket on a
$1,000 Lamp with every dollar
you trade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-02
THIS WEEK
ARE OFFERING

Good cooks, lew prices ana
square dealing is what is build
ing up our trade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-02

Finest Granulated Sugar per h.. 43e
Confectionery y Sugar per Id .44c
Yellow Sugar per Id ........''..'4c
New Apricots per 10 ........''loe
New Peaches per lb. ......'.' Toe
New Goldfish per lb............'oc
> lbs of new Prunes for ...... 25c
lbs of Rice for. ........... 2oc
Tea Dust per 10 ...........'..' - %
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-02

In fact on anything in the line Of wearing apparel
or goods to keep you warm and comfortable turing
the coming cold months.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Spotted the Thief.

j. A. Clark, the butcher, is building
slaughter house on the DR.. Stewart
place southeast of town and on Friday
night missed some OF his lumber. On
Saturday night he resolved to lay for
the thief. So armed with shot gun
and George Knepper with six shooter
they stationed themselves out of sight
and awaited developments. They had
not long to wait, for a dark figure
silently stole in and after selecting
what lumber he wanted, started of
with it on his back. He hadn't gone
far when crack! crack! boom! made
the fellow drop his load and as he
stood quivering in his agony, he cried
''Please, please don't shoot and I'll
never do it again. 1t wasn't me that
stole your hog, it was jackson" !"
II was Fred Utz, who, with Israel Calk-
ins have taken possession of the road
house that each formerly occupied on
the road to the Falls. Mr.. Clark says
he told him he only shot to scare him
this time, but If he ever caught him
stealing about his premises again he
would shoot to kill. Fred gave his most
solemn promise that he would never
do it again.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
ANOTHER sAN1rAR1uM
For the Travellers Protective Associtason
of America.

On June 10 this organization of the
knights of the grip will hold their an
nual convention at Milwaukee, when
they expect to decide upon the loca.
tion for a great sanitarium. J. L.
Burke. secretary of the Business Mems
association at this place, has
received letter from John A. Lee
OF St. Louis, president Of thus assoc,a-
tion, who desires to receive PROPOSE
tions from Hot Springs for the loca.
tion OF their sanitarium at this place.
The Business Mems association have
the matter in charge-regarding prop.
ositions-and are desirous Of having
every one who has property whereon
he would like to see an immense sani-
tarium built, make written PROPOSE
ton and hand it to Secretary Burke,
to be presented to the convention at
Milwaukee. Propositions Of land,
stone or money-anything that would
he an inducement for the sanitarium
to come here-should be sent in soon
to Mr.. Burke. This is an important
matter, and property owners in and
about Hot Springs should not fail to
respond in some manner. Other resort
towns are bidding and this is golden
opportunity for Hot Springs. The
institution would be Of untold value
to our city. Get in your bids soon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
stock Growers Meet.

Tuesday the third annual meeting
OF the Western Dakota Stock Growers
association was held at Hotel Harvey.
The nesting was tine largest ever held
by the ASSOCIATION, members being in
attendance from all sections Of the
country tributary to the Black Hills,
The association now has a membership
of about 125, aud all the ranges were
we'll represented at the meeting. There
was considerable business to transast,
besides arranging for the starting Of
ten round ups of the ranges to the
north, east and south of the Black
Hills. @
The first business transacted was the
election of officers for the ensuing
year and the selection of an executive
committee. The officers elected were
H. A. GODDARD, president; j. d. Stone,
vice president: Frank M. Stewart, Sec
retary and treasurer. Executive COM
mittee: r. w. Matthiessen, Ed Barth-
old, G. K. Howard, J. 7. Craig, q. E.
Lemon, Ed. Stenger and Albert Tad
deken.
1t was decided that the annual meet
ing to arrange for the spring roundup
should be held in Rapid City on the
second Tuesday in April. 1895.
The president appointed as the COM
mlttee Of arbitration Of this associa-
tion, Isaac M. Humphrey and u. 3.
Lemon.
The report Of the secretary and
treasurer for the past year was pre-
sented and placed on file.
The report Of H. F. Iiams, secretary
Of the Wyoming association, was
made.
The secretary gave statistics Of the
number Of cattle inspected at the mar.
ket points by the stock inspectors em-
ployed jointly by this association and
the Wyoming Stock Growers associa-
ton.
At tho meeting Tuesday evening the
bylaws were changed making the
assessment on cattle not to exceed
three cents a head, optional with the
executive committee. After disposing
Of several important matters the asso.
citation adjourned Rapid City Jour-
nal.
The association arranged dates for
beginning roundups as follows: Lower
Belle Fourche, May II; South Side. May
10; upper Belle Fourche, May 25;
upper Moreau, June 10; lower Moreau,
May s; Grand River, May 25; Box
Elder, May Is; Elm CreeL, May 10;
Middle Cheyenne. July 1; Upper Bad.
River, May IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
The chautauqua Program.

Chancellor Hancher informs the
STAR that the work Of securing talent
for the program Of this summers
Chautauqua assembly is we'll under
way. He has thus far arranged for
Ex-Governor Furnass, Judge Norton,
Rev. Frank Crane and Rev. Byron
Beall, of Nebraska, and Rev. George
Hindley, Of Indiana, for the lecture
course, with others Of considerable
note partially engaged. Mrs. Maxson,
Of Hermosa,a a very talented elocutionist,
has been engaged for an evenings liter.
ary entertainment and a Sunday after.
noon address. The w. Y. T. q. will
hold their regular session, discussing
live topics Of the day. Other features
Of the program will be prepared soon
and it is believed that the assembly
will be one Of the most interesting yet
held. Already more people from the
outside are planning upon attending
than were ever present before. II wall
open July 5.
The Chautauqua board mot at the
Evans Tuesday and discussed mat.
ters pertaining to the coming assem-
bly,. The program as thus far ar.
ranged was approved. A Wind Cave
day was agreed upon, and an assess-
msnt Of ten per cent. was. ordered coll
lected Of the guarantee fund. Il was
decided to invite Governor Mckinley
to speak here on political day, and IS
he has expressed his intention Of Wis.
iting the Hills, it is not entirely inn
probable that hs will come. IL be
does Hot Springs will b taxed to care
for tue people that will crowd here to
listen to the powerful speaker. Every
thing seams 70 be moving along decid-
edly favorable for : successful ASSEM-
bly,, and Il Hot Springs people DO their
share in saving : good word Tor i r
kall other Chantanfisi = y N N lSSS n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Business Change.

Tuesday afternoon A. A. Moody sold
bis interest in the Richer & Co. grocery
business to w. L. Judkins, who enters
the firm at once. The firm name, We
understand, will remain the same. Mr..
Judkins will probably not actively on
gage in the business Of the COM y
for the present. It's I goods
and tho SrAR wishes the firm
s,ss s,ss''ssf e s 8 tssi ssiy sssi =
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

Public School Report.
The following is the report Of the
public school for the week ending
April 2, 1894.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

BLOOD is the source Of
If Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to
M JuEe asd Iir',. BE sure to get
lss!s:.S g Is \ ? pARalLA.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL l3 1894
Municipal Nominations.


The following nominations have
been made thus far for the various
Offices to be filled at the municipal
election to be held next tuesday, by pc.
titions now on file with the city auditor:
CITIZENS TICKET.
Fred 7. Evans, Mayor; w. H. Stan.
ley, city treasurer; james Ridpath,
city justice; j. H. Boomer, police JUS
tice; Edmund Petty, alderman 1st
ward; r. d. Aummel, alderman, 4th
ward;S. E. Wilson. member of the
board of education, LIST ward. mo ne.
titions fled for the other Offices by this
party.)
PEOPLES REFORM PARTY.
George w. Glow, mayor; H. H. Fer
guson, city treasurer; F. q. S,lkenson,
school treasurer; NJ. L. Kanable, police
justice; James Dornan, city justice;
w. A. Daniels. alderman, 1st ward;
William Colvert, alderman, 2nd ward; !;
j. &. Mower, alderman, one year, Ed.
B. Davis, alderman, two years, 3rd
ward; Otto Strom, alderman, 4th ward; !;
G. w. Hargens, member of the board
of education, 3rd ward.
REPUBLICAN, r1ckEr;-G. M. Cleve-
land, member Of the board of educa-
tion, End ward.
PorLu1sr pARrY:-Jonathan N. Book
er, police justice.
Other petitions are said to be out and
tomorrow is the. last day when nomin-
ations can be made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
Austin From Aiar

In recent issue OF the Boston Tran.
script appears the following very
flattering mention of our beautiful
city:
"One of the prettiest little cities in
America ia Austin, Tex. Ii is stu
ated In beautiful basin, the rim of
which is an almost perfect circle of
verdant hills that are ever shrowded
in purple haze, causing to be be-
slowed upon 1t Athens ancient title,
The City of the Violet Clown In
the centre OF the basin rises a mound
and upon this has been placed the
famed capitol building for which
Texas gave land enough to form no
inconsideTable state. II is an impos-
ing aud beautiful structure, the fifth
highest in the world. Through tue
basin flows the Colorado river, ro-
mantle looking stream, across which
costly dam has been thrown, form
ing beautiful lake some 80 miles In
length shut In by The wooded hills"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
An migrating Mating.

The society of civil engineers met ia
regular monthly session On last even
ing at the office of Mr.. John L. Smith.
After routine business Mr.. s.. Wysch-
etski presented valuable paper on
the system ofland surveying in Texas,
giving complete history OF the va
rlous systems used in old Spain, many
provinces having almost an entirely
different standard of measurement
and weights, attributing the various
errors in distances TO the Spanish sur
verys using the Standard OF measure
ment from their own provinces until a
standard was adopted by our sister
republic Mexico, which was after.
wards adopted and engraited in our
own statute books.
The Modes For It's Betterment will
be discussed later by the society.
Mr.. w. II. Won Steeruwig then gave
graphic description of the advance
ment made in the engineering profess
sion as demonstrated by the exhibits
at the Worlds Columbian ExrositiGn.
The society was favored by some re.
marks by Mr.. G. Corner, chief of the
railroad commission corps of enei-
neers, on the condition of track over
the state. After which Mr.. Smith
gave short history of the condition
of the Austin and Northwestern track
from Austin to Llano, and the excel
lent condition of lite roadbed After
which the society adjourned to n set
Feb. 20.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
STUMP AHSBY APPEALS.
ExH0RTs THE TEXAS P0rULIsTs TO
STAND UP TO THE RACK.
He Sees Victory Perching on the Populist
Banner and Generously Asks Texans Of
All Classes to Join Him In the
Banquet.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. IS.-Stump Abs.
by, chairman of the Populist state
executive committee, tonight gave
The Press for publication call to
the state Populists as follows:
The year 1894 dawns brightly upon
the reform movement of Texas, l am
glad to announce that our ranks are
being rapidly filed with the conserva-
tive, justice loving people of our
state. From every point of the com
pass come encouraging reports of the
progress of our party. The greatest
of hormony and unanimity prevails
within our ranks, our forces are being
thoroughly disciplined, and we believe
that when the battle of 1894 begins
every man will be found at his post
doing his whole duty for God, human
ity and his country.
We are encouraged by the presence
within our ranks of these aged men
whose hairs are whitened by the fall
ing light of eternity and whose I'M
certain footsteps proclaim that the
curtain must 5000 fall upon the last
act of the great drama of life. These
battle-scawed veterans wrested this
country from the hands of imperial
ism and oppression, and by their
sturdy Industry transformed a wilder
ness into a fruitful garden and estab.
lished a government of the people,
and are now battling to restore
to the people their rightful heritage.
| hnnnr Iol h in
The editor in his sanctum, the speaker
on the rostrum, the farmer at his pillow,
the workman at his bench, and all
tfose noble men and women who have
espoused the cause of reform and taken
up the battle in the interest of home
and county. Press onward, COW ork-
ers in the cause of justice. Go appeal
to your countrymen in behalf of our
thousands of unemployed laborers
in whose homes restitution prevails.
Appeal to them in behalf of the thou
sands of the homeless people. Appeal
to them in behalf of our mortgage
burdened agriculturists, the products
of whose farms are sold on the markets
for less than the cost of
production, entailing loss result
ing in poverty and rags. APP
peal to them IN behalf of our
business men whose trade is being de-
stroyed by the general depression pre-
vailing throughout the country.
And in conclusion | would suggest
to the Populists of Texas that they
they entertain not for q moment
a proposition to fuse with any
party. We believe the principles
of the PeoDle's party are inst and
one of them let us make the campaign
of 1894.
(Signed) H. s. P. AsHBY,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
GERMANY
BERLIN NEWS ITEMS.

BERLIN, Jan. 17,-The emperor to-
day held the chapter of the order OF
the Black Eagle, and invested Prince
ferdinand Of Bulgaria, Count won
Gutenberg and Prince Won Schaun-
bourg Lippe with that decoration.
The committee of the municipal gov
ernment, which was appointed to con-
slider the matter has rejected Herr
Singers motion to the effect that a
days work of eight hours shall be
provided for municipal employees. The
municipal committee adopted a mo-
ton to provide work for the unem-
ployed on the public buildings during
the rest of the winter.
By command If Emperor William
all the ladies and gentlemen of the
court will call upon United States Am
bassador Theodore B. Runyon and
Mrs. Runyon on Tuesday.
The Oberhaus having forwarded to
the government anti.semite petitions
for an inquiry into the secret laws as
they affect the Jews, the latter have
returned the petitions with the reply
that such an inquiry is impracticabe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
MISSOURI VENGEANCE.
A NEaEo HANGED FOR TWO ASSAULTS
IN ONE DAY.
One Of His Victims Was q White Girl the
Other a Negro-Dragged to the
Scene Of His Crime and
Executed.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l7.-John Buchner,
, coal black ex.convict, hangs dang
ling at the end of rope, the penalty
for his villaiuous criminal assaults
yesterday upon Mrs. Al Mungo, wife Of
a colored farmer, and Miss Allie Har-
rison; the pretty 10 year old daughter
of William F. Harrison, white farm
err. The assaults were both committed
within one hour and almost within a
stone throw of each other, between
Valley Park and Manchester, Mo-, an
hours run from this city about
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The lynching took place about dawn
this morning, The mob, composed OF
farmers of the viciniCy, marched across
the country to Manchester, where the
negro lay in Jail, awaiting removal to
the county Jail at Clayton. After ar
irving at the Jail little time was vast
ed III getting the prisoner away from
his guards, and then they firmly bound
with a rope about his neck, with 800
shot guns and revolves ready to empty
their contents into his worthless hide,
the march was again taken up back to
Valley Park, the scene of his crime,
He was carried or rather dragged, and
there upon a tree overhauging the
scene of bis second crime he was yank.
ed up with jerk that almost, if not
quite broke his neck, and for nearly 90
minutes the mob watched his with
ings as he slowly choked to death.
AT last the body bee me still. Then
with the unanimity Of a platoon OF
regulars volley was fired which filled
the dangling corpse with lead. The
lynchers then dispersed.