davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-12
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Msdo.
ArbOr Day.

As the season of tho year has
returned when nature is quickened
into new life, and the husbandman
sows his seed, hoping for an abun.
dant harvest, in order to encourage
among our people pride in beauti
flying their homes by the planting
Of trees and shrubs and flowers,
l.. Charles II. Sheldon, Governor
of the State OF South Dakota, do
hereby appoint Friday, the Goth
day of April, 1894, as Arbor Day.
urge upon our people that this
day be observed throughout tn,
State. Let our fertile plains be
made more attractive and more
valuable by tho planting of trees
and shrubs around cur homes. II
sections of earliest settlement are
TO be found many beautiful groves.
The planting and culture OF trees
hse received much encouragement
from our law. Let it BE- further
simulated 10y an appeal to our
love for tho beautiful in nature.
Let teachers and scholars vie with
each other in planting some tree
by which they may be remembered
when their connection with the
school shall cease.
In testimony whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State to lie
affixed at Pierre, the Capital, this
3rd day Of April, A. D. 1894
CHARLES II. SHELDON.
BY the Governor:
Thomas Thorson,
Secretary OF State.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-12
Local and General.

Seeding in this locality Is pro-
vrcssipg rapidly.
John Wolf, Of Ki"bal', was in
kovn last Friday
r. J. Brown proved up on his
re claim Tuesday.
Mrs. H. B. Farren wal up from
chsmberlair last Friday.
T. n. ~ IAN proved up on his
,om estead last Saturday.
f.. sb ora ges. lemons and cab
,are at Barkus & Hull's.
Nike Walsh went to Kimball
rupsday where he intends to work
bis summer.
Miss Addie Powell closed her
.hoo] in the Gam Valley school
louse Friday.
A. G. Pond & Co. are leaders in
rail- paper and all drug notions IN
Kimbsll, S. u.
!, Mr.. L S C,eiger was very sick
: Lo fr0t of the week but is son e
betrtr 1T present.
Pasture for horses at Brickieve,
i've miles west of Gam Valley, for
0 cents a month.
Mise Alice Brown went to Yves.
insion Syringe Monday to attend
he spring term of the seminary.
Rev. Thomas is having his Gam
Valley residence fixed up. N. B.
: nuers,n is doing the carpenter
york.
Miss Mary SimmonA left Satur-
kay for Wess'nYton Springs t" At.
e,d the spring term at the sem
(4ary.
I. !. Browns sale last Friday
; sas /: rcrlv attended and almos,
Fycrythirg sold brought a fair
!, rice
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dryer went
{ bycrto lerAn.d &C unty last Frlday
10 attend The funeral of Mrs,
Norman Arnold.
Two uw barrels Of syrup at
jackus d Elull's. Prices lower
Fanc1 table svruy 40c, sorghum
smooth Ms silk" 90. You ear
lford to he sweet at these prices.
County Surveyor A. j. Wool.
Fdge has lately received new fed
a notes and plata of survey of Ruf'
Fslo county and also a new tel
Pscope, and is now prepared to de-
my kind of work in the surveying
ine-
Pond 4 Co., OF Kimball, s. D
make a 81 ecislty of physic;an''
Prescriptions and nave every thing
n that line and will give the bea'
II satisfaction. Remember Il
lace ant take IN your prescrip'
Flo"F, family receipts etc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-12

The Sioux City Weekly Jour.
nal and the CHIEF both one year
for $1.75.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23

which he was at one time dean
the first large cathedral We hava
and IS in many ways very lasp.s.ssss
The service was a full chor.l =
very impressive, but l like the ssr,,' ~
service better. Pvt
This afternoon we drove in ~.
ing car out to Glasneyin. the 49,,
pal cemetery. where parnell ~,
O'Connell are buried. The latter hs. =
magnificent tomb over large van.
where his casket lies. and through y
grating OF the door II can be nIo,s,s
seen There is. rs YET. no nonnma..
over Parnell's grave, but raised - y
tall post, is the Irish harp. with !.
large .ortrait in the center. sarrnns
ed by shamrock, and all over fha i,
are glass globes with wax flowers !.
der them, and testimonials yrit,o.
attached 10 them from labor orzsn,
zations, and private individual, ana
there are besides fresh flowers -.
there constantly by his admirers IT,
glass globes with flowers under than
are fayorite grave decorations ha,a
and the effect is unique. But coma
so on indefinitely IL l had time.
And SO we might further quote :,
space would allow. telling OF BRAY. ina
river Derg. OF poetic interest
Belfast with It's linen manufacture
the OLD walled town OF Londonderrv
and finally across the North ChaunaI
TO Scotland. IF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
COMPOSING HEN MANURE

The droppings from poultry afe AN.
effective manure when fresh, and tnis
Is the way they are generally useu
They ought always to be compos'e,u -.
There will be some reduction q "
bulk, but the greater fineness q US
compost makes 1t possible to use 'us
smaller amount on more ground -
have II do more good. The hard Jump e
of which uncomposted hen manure &
composed are made fine. The addi'ivl
Of superphosphate to the heap o. ~
posted hen manure is great lmptef.
ment. 1t is in phosphate that the ~ ".
manure is usually lacking, while ! ".
d large proportion Of nitrogen in aSan
able form. American Culitvafor'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23

The race meet at Grand Rapl n,
Mich, was a failure financially =
loss being about $500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23

CHATTER NV.
An hour later, when Elaine crept in
Mr.. Bowyer had mustered up sufficient
courage TO meet her with at least out
ward calm. She came in with down
cast eyes and cheeks crimson with
shame, not for herself but him, be-
cause he should have misjudged her
50. She could not stoop to defend her
self; while how could She upbrald him
for this one sin against her, when In
the past he had been so generous In his
aid!
"You are tired, child, and cold.
You would like to 20 to your room.
There is a fire there, and Jane will get
YOU cup OF hot tea"
Tears sprung 70 her eyes at the un.
expected tone OF kindness. She came
forward and knelt beside his chair.
looking yearningly into his eyes, as
though grateful for so much. yet want
ing more-far more still
Somewhat nervously he avoided
meeting her gaze.
Go and rest, Elaine. You are OYER
tired. After dinner you Shall read to
me III you are able
Disappointed. displrited, the girl
rose. understanding now what the
terms were on which they met He
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
Drought Destroys Many Cattle.

No country III the world offers
greater facility for stock breeding
thun does Argentina, in South ..mcr-
lea, and in no place is breeding carried
on more extensively. The late
droughts there, however. have played
havoc with the herds, and reports
from u single province show how great
has been the dest .uc,ion This Is the
province OF Ent @ Rios and here,
lately, 20O.O0) head of cattle have or
ished: 100000 sheep and 10000 horses,
the whole being valued at $4,000, 600 in
currency. If this same rate is found
in other provinces the loss must have
been truly enormous.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
THE II AWARD.
Royal Baking Powder in srresxth and
Value so Ter Cent. Above Its Nearest

AA0yAt A11NAuS OWu IN oIE0&xUtI ANU
Value so Ter Cent. Above Its Nearest
Competitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has the
enviable record of having received the
highe,t award for articles of IT'S class
greatest strength, purest ingredi-
ents. most perfectly combined wher-
ever exhibited in competition with
otnels. In the exhibitions Of Iormer
Vienna and at the various State and
industrial fairs, where it has been en-
hibited, judges have Invariably award.
ed the Royal Baking Powder the high
est honors.
At the recent World Fair the en-
aminati n for the baking powder
ava .ds were made by the experts OF
tho chemical division of the Agricul-
t .ral Department of Washington. The
official report of the tests OF the bak-
ing | owders which were made by this
department for the sp .ciftc purpose of
ascertaining which was the best. and
VIII. ch has been made public, SHOWS
the leavening strength Of the Royal to
be Ito cuhic inches of carbonic gas per
ounce of powder. OF the cream OF tar
tar baking powders exhibited ut the
lair, the next highest in strength
thus tested contained but l33 cubic
inches o! %leavening gas. Tho other
powders gave an average of LII. The
II val. therefore, "a found of % per
cent. greater lsavening strength than
its nearest competitor, and "A per cent.
above the average of all the other
tests. Its superiority in other respects.
however. in the quality of the food it
makes as to tineness, delicacy and
wholesomeness, could not be measured
by figures.
1t is these high qualities, known and
appreciated by the women of the coun-
try for 20 many years, that have caused
the sales of the Royal BAKING Powder,
as shown by statistics. to exceed tho
sales of all other baking powders oom.
hinad
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05

should have a little voice in all your
sermons n day"
sDo let us be sensible.." exclaimed
Pennyman: II that trayed ana chafed
her.
His elbows were on the writing-table,
his hands supported his head. She
was still standing behind his chair: 20
he never knew of her tears. There
was merely a pause-she might have
been smiling when she inquired if it
was q very deep theological discour c.
"There is very little theology in it,
I'm afraid said he: ut is about
"Well?"
about doing ones duty" said Pen
nyman, with a kind of groan
We'll, that everything-and
applies to us all"
"To us ALL" he repeated bitterly.
A light hand had lain for Il moment
on his shoulder: it Law there another
moment rather heavily. Noel" she
murmured. He felt her breath upon
his cheek: hut nothing more: she left
him abruptly, without finishing her
sentence-without beginning it, in
deed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
CHAPTER III.

On the Monday, Pennyman was go-
ng to ONford-a sabbath days Jour-
ney from RiX-to look up some old
friends there. He was to stay half the
week. returning to the rectory to fin
ish his holiday and to preach another
sermon for Mr.. Teagee. He preached
the first with such effect that the con-
grega,ion kci t awake to listen-a COM
pliment they raid old MIR. league only
personality of the young Clergyman
was striking. and his method anti
narcotic, and new to Rix, / am
afraid: but he had Il special interest in
the eyes of pa%rishioners, as the e.
trothed of their beloved young lady.
The cNurch was quite exceptionally
crowded and after the sermon it was
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05

admittcd-on the strict hyyoti csis
that any mere man could be in the
least worthy OF that angel-that this
handsome young divine, With the pale
face and earnest voice. woull be bal
to beat for the place.
He was certainly T. pale tonight,
and his voice was peculiarly earnest.
The lights were lowered in tho old
church when the young man knelt in
the pulpit, and the hymn was over.
and Miss league. in the organ loft.
had driven home the stops. The
four evangelist; on the chanccl
window were but half faded against
the summer evening sky: the church
was flied with a blush dusk-stabEed
at the pulpit by the flames OF four
preachers papers. and upward into his
face. He was. indeed, very ralc: ard
Caroline. %intently watching him from
the lott, heard every word of that SER
non which was tho turning point of
her life and his. 1t was about ones
duty, as he had said: and the WE'LL
theme vas not treated with any
striking degree of originality. But
the preacher IA in striking earnest,
though he did read his lines. He
seemed to feel rcrs nally and %acutcly
every sentence he uttered: and when
he introduced, as only curates San. the
inevitable quotation from a modern
poet tpa:iShioner thought it was Pen.
nyman's own. he seemed to feel that
His honor rooted to dishonor stood.
! And faith urfaithful kept him falsely true
He was speaking, you understand, of
the difficulties of duty, the %two-edged
difficulties, and SO on: and he was
speaking just then in ringing. tremu.
lous tones. He worked in the Tenny-
son quite naturally, though God knows
why he worked it in at all, unless he
thought of this way. But he had
never spoken so sincerely, SO strenu-
oasly, in his life, and parishioners en-
We'd his congregation in the North of
England. where they actually supposed
he spoke like this every Sunday of his
life!
Miss league played the people out
of church, walked home with Penny
man and her father who would talk of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
The Truth saved Him.

They didn't know for sure that tho
man they had had stolen the horse.
but they were guessing SO near it that
they had a rope around his neck and
were heading him for the nearest tele-
graph pole. When they reached it
they asked the culprit If he had my
thing to say.
Gents" nc replied, lifting his ewes
to heaven, II say I didn't steal that
hoss."
Wow" shouted the crowd in disap.
prevail of the:e sentiments.
II tell you again l didn't steal him. "
"Come off: .;hy didn'tyou stea. l.im?"
asked the Spokesman sarcas ically.
The boss is gone and there amt o
body else TO do it," d
IN tell you Why" exclaimed the
prisoner bracing up: "some other fell
Ter hal him afor: l got to the stable. Z"
The crowd made u rush, and it
looked as if it welc all up with the
prisoner, bat the spokesman get the
floor.
Boys" he yelled, hold on. When
VIC came acrost q slug of truth as plain
as that is we'rs bound to respect it.
Let's keep him and run him for office"
The crowd wouldn't h We that. how
ever, but the gave him an hourto get
away in. and a bigdrink, and told him
to hustle for the Fast, Were there
vas less truth than hor.e stealing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05

him 9 k1ad smile and a generous hand,
though now she knew that he loved
her no longer, and had not the moral
courage to tell her SO plainly.
She fought it all out in her room
that night. On the very evening Of
his arrival. in their first talk together
nay. in the first glance he had given
her-she had missed something's: and
now she knew what. Tie had been
kind and good, ven gentle, with all
his GOODNESS. but he lovei her then no
longer. Had he ever rea ly owed at
all: She looked once more ut his ear
Hest letters. And, we'll. if he had not
loved her then, he had cheated and
worked himself into IL counterfeit pas
sion, which at least had all the warmth
OF the sacred flame. This is what l
say; but Caroline kissed those early
letters and blotted them with her
tears. Tho later ones dried her eyes,
though they powerfully supported her
present conviction: they were too clev-
err and logical and far too sensible for
love letters: as his conduct had been
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
v WITH A ROSE.
Tho little Girl ns,d the Whole F. mr:7 at
Bay.

This incident happened N evening
lately at the home OF q rich man in In
dianapolis. Tue family were 81 ting
on the veranda, and the hired mo was
plying the hose over the lawn. Tho
little daughter of tho house, aged 5
years, asked to he allowed to manage
1t for q few minutes, AMI the no. e was
given into her hands. Her little cou in
was standing near by, whom suddenly
the Ii .tle girl. impelled by some spirit
of evil, turned the stream Of water
directly On her. The poor cousin fled
to the house, her new dress completely
ruined.
Angry explanations came from the
veranda. and the father started toward
his daughter. Quick as IL flash tho
stream was turned full in his face, and
continued to play up and down his
trousers. lie was soaked in an in
slant. and with misunderstanding
turned and reiterated. Then mamma
tried it.
Grace" said she, sternly. como
here" And tho mother started down
the steps. She got within ten feet OF
her little darling, when again that
stream was given q sudden turn and
landed in her face. She gave a gasp OF
"astcnlsnment, caught her breath, and.
"a she turned, got another deluge in
the.back OF her neck. Gathering up
her skirts she fled precipitately, and
was drenched by the tino she got to
cover.
The child was master of the situa.
ton. \ consu tation was held. and
Grace was hailed from the veranda by
q half do en- voices. But sho paid no
attention. Just then an old adv wa,
passing the gate. and with a childish
scream OF delight GIace took after her,
dragging the hose. The old lady saw
herdanger, and took down the street as
though q COW was coming toward her
For five minutes no one was allowed to
go past without taking tho middle of
the street. And then-it was all spoiled.
Around the corner of the house ap.
peared a colored mar with a rubber
o on and an umbrella over his head.
The child saw him coming ami turned
the hose on him. once more opening
the street for traffic. She was soon
lisarmed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
Tells Ghost stor e, :ora Living.

There is u certain young lady in Eng
land who is making Il great success as
u prof, ssional te.lc. of ghost st ;ries.
She is employed by thu Sc who give
house parties and entertains the guests
for two hours or so by her thrilling
tales. Generally the fact that she is
employed is kept u secret, the guests
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
Everybody Is Going South Now.a.
DAYS.

The only section OF the country where
the farmers have made any money the past
year is in the South. II you wish to change
you should go d Nm now and see for your
self. The Louisville s. Nashville Railroad
and connections Will sell tickets to all
points Soutl, for trains of October 2, No
vember & and December =, at one fare
round trip. Ask your ticket ugent about
1T. and III he cannot sell you excursion
tickets write To z. p. Atmore. General
Passenger Agent. Louisville. Ky, or Geo.
B. Horner. ID. +. A., ST. Loui-, Nc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
THE PREACHER VAS IN STRIKING EARNEST

nothing ,ut the sermon. and congratu.
lated them both on it,, sat through the
usual Sunday supper-an elaborate and
animated meal at the rectorv-wa, er-
tirely her amiable. unselfish self until
she went TO bed, which happened
early. She did not kiss Noel when she
said goodnight to him: but the others
were were there, and it was notorious
how sensible Noel and she were ON
such points. She did. however, give
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
The Modern Hcauty.

on good food and sunshine, with
of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health aud her face
blooms with its benuty. II her system
needs the cleans ng action of IL laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05

THE price of Dobbin,' Electric Soap ha.
just been reduced in order to put it in the
enc of every on. Quality same as foI
thirty years. Insist III on your grocer
keeping It. Prem .uims given for
Try It.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
The Humnl ngO.r.. Flower.

There is q wild fl, wer in Turkey
that is the exact floral image of a hum
mingbird. the breast is green, the
wings. are Il deep rose color. the throat
yellow. the head and beak almost black.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
A bright Eve

is II sign of good health, and IL the stom-
ach is not I'm the best of conditions the
eyes will show IT., Ripnns Tubules Will
make the stomach right. and keep the eyes
br. ght and clear.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
..IIall to the Chlet..

This is half the title of an old song. The
balance is, "Who in triumph advances" The
public, the press and the medical profession
chant this refrain as especially applicable to
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, chief among
American remedies and preventives for ma
laria, constipation. dyspepsia. liver COM
plant, nervousness unquiet sleep, rheumatic
twinges, and the troubles incident to adj
vanced age. It is also universally recognized
as u reliable tonic and appetizer. AS a family
medicine particularly suitable to emergencies
1t has nc equal. The nervous. the feeble seek
its aid, aud the happiest results follow. The
convalcsccnt. the aged and the infirm derive
infinite benefit from its use. Against the in
fiuences of impure mir, bad water. unaccus-
toned food, overwork and exposure it is u
genuine preventive.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
Halls Catarrh Cure
's taken intern ally. Price rs cents

THE Mount l3ischcf gold mine In
Tasmania has paid over SO, 900, 900 in
dividends.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05

NEW SOUTH WALES has 2,l55, 500
cattle, 5000, 66s sheep and 4s1, $3.50
hogs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05

allow sEnArnlc!n exclaimed a young
gentleman AS an angelic creature swept
by. The heavenly snw on her cheeks was
due to the use OF Gicin's Sulphur Soap
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05

The Spartan pl,alanX vas commonly
8 deep: the A%htileniam. =. IL and %.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05

AMERICANS have come to be known
the greatest travellers in the world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05

Mrs. I'tnsic.''s S",-!ISa STnup for ChildreS
ttctutnx: so { lis I e. Y M. u,irs'>
sllsys pain. cares Wi.i eo.At. u ceuts 5 bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05

Bur ! per cent. of the entire popula-
ton of this country have been di-
vorced.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-10-05
ELY'S CREAM BALM

Opens and G 'ca,scs the Nasal Passages. Ailays Pain
end Inflammation. Heals the sores. Protects the
Membrane from Colds. Restores tile Senses OF Taste
and Smell. Tile Balm is quickly absorbed and gives
relief at once,
The evening world., 1894-08-16
RACED HER BOILER APART
Rev. ]. A Aspinwall Severely
scalded on His Yacht Vanish.
The Preacher Yachtsman Recover.
ing from His Injuries.

SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS. n.
L. Aug l6.-The Rev. ]. A. Aspinwall
who was severely scalded in the acct
dent on board his steam yacht Vanish
yesterday, is much improved this morn
Ing, and he Is expected to be out again
In few days. The accident has caused
something of gloom here. and the in
dications are that the races, which have
been feature, will be discontinued.
MIR. Aspinwall is well known to New
Workers. Although clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, he has al
ways been an ardent vachtsman, and
has been the owner of over twenty
racers. Until two years ago he lived
at Bay Ridge. and then he novel TO
Washington, where his charge is To-
Gated. He owns a neat little house
here, which he occupies during the sum-
mer.
He had his yacht Vanish built by the
Herreshoffs, about year ago, at a
cost of 5000. 1t is an open launch, IS
feet long. with Herreshoff tube boilers
srp spee5 eagneT 1t has
d; l.. Hutchinson. of Barnum, Bailey
& Hutchifson's Circus fame, also owns
gar s9stase h sdse and N the yacht Imp
lives here during the Summer. He
owns the yacht Palos. Several other
summer residents own yachts, all of
them being about the same size
While there never has been anything
like a regular match between the
yachts, every day witnesses a number
of brushes" One OF these brushes
was taking place yesterday when the
accident occurred. The yachts engaged
in 1t were Palos, Imp and Vanish.
1t was close race all the way
through, when suddenly the tubes in
the boiler of Vanish burst. This
caused an explosion of water gas, which
ignited at once, enveloping the whole
engine-room in flames. The engineer
jumped overheard and was rescued by
means of an oar thrown from Palos.
Mr.. Aspinwall. who remained in the
boat, was badly scalded.
Vanish, which was towed into the
harbor, was seriously damaged.