davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-31
1.-THE ARRIVAL,

-
Twas twilight when the ranch lights tbroro,,,
Ihe tall shade trees burst on our view.
Ana bright and CHEEKY hailed US ali
y, " . ltn tilaI sweet voice which aye doth call
From every star, and lamp and fire.
from every shaoowy far-off spire
From everything beneath the slly
W men says: ne journeys end is nigh.p
And when does ever voice so dear
AS that sweet voice, fall on an ear
So well attuned 10 hark the note
AS that one on which long hath sp,o+a
The diScords of a journey-Iifa
The unsweet Clangorings OF strife
And wayside harshnesseS of sound
That on long paths are ever found9
And who is there that hath the skin
The inclination or the will
To tune the dull or needless ear
So fine and true, that it may hear
The home-notes that the allen roor
OF travel browns, than he who moro
We know and feel we love the les
The kind, yet hated, weaTiness
Heaven hath music far more sweet
Than aught OF earth. for there comnlata
Is rest-the rest OF heart and soul
That to how many is the goal!
And such brief strains earthly ears
May catch from harps in unknown snbo-
May hear or feel, may dream or guess,
Are known and felt through wearinessl
o spirit that the chords set true!
How oft are we indebted 10
my duty done for sweet content
with things, though homely, ali well meant .
80 ~, WEI hihuiy HShtS suoNn out
Although the trees hat hemmed about
The cottage of the yineyardiSt
W needed naGght TO make US list
10 cherry voices OF content;
bat deeming thai the best was meant
ana tlat Fate get would be our friend
Alght hearted hailed our journeys end.
u ne Vlneyardist's cot set somewhat back
ana hid from travels beaten track.
a mouse OF unpretentious build,
4 et Win a priceless furniture filed,
Inree girls that blessed their fathers life
!nree manly boys and one good wifei
Inns, with purse each year made fat.
y, " nat more could mortal wish than that?
twas cark at our arrival Set
Against the sky in Silhouette;
Ihs ranch-house rose, dark sfarp-reated.
The record-union., 1894-10-31
REWARD!.
The SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
hereby offers to pay
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

As a reward for information or evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction OF
one Or more of the criminals who
caused the derailment Of west bound
mail aud passenger train, No. 4, at
point about three miles west of Sacra.
meutO about noon this date, JULY H.
1894, in which wreck three or more
persons were killed.
(Signed) A. N. T0WNE,
Second ice-President and General
Manager
The record-union., 1894-10-31

Whose eyes did, in full many gale,
Gods sealed philosophy almost scan:
MANS roll of honor long extends;
Gods roll, though short, hath glorious names,
Though God, l think, oittimes commends
Where man, blind-judging, sternly blames ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Coal and Wood

1t will save you money to leave
ordersfor wood or coal with Reeder &
Boyle, the draymen. SIT
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
BRIGHT's DISEASE
Has Been Proven to lie Catarrh Of the
Kidneys.

A letter from Mrs. Mary A. Shear,
of Jennings, La, states: IL am recon-.
mendlng your Pe-ru-na to every n 1
hear complain. Several people have
already commenced taking it. My
disease was Bright's disease Of the kid.
neys and catarrh Of the bladder. lam
quite we'll now"
The symptoms Of Bright's disease
are: Dull pain II the back; scanty.
h%igh.colored urine, containing albu.
me and various sediments; nausea,
and sometimes vomiting; p~ufness Of
the face and .eet; dropsy Of the legs;
shortnsss of breath and general weak
ness; palor and dryness Of tne skin;
chilly feeling, alternating with fever
and sleeplessness. The treatment is:
A tablespoonful Of Pe.ru.na before
each meal, between meals, and at bed
time, and enough Man.a-lin at night
to produce one natural action OF the
bowels each day.
Send to The Pe.ru.na Drug Manu-.
gacturing Company of Columbus.
Ohio, for a free copy Of the Family
Physician No. 2, devoted to catarrh in
all forms and stages.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
A Son of Judge Ridpath Murdered.

Judge Ridpath received a dispatch Sun
day from Des Moines. announcing the sor-
rowful fact that his son. who was a con-
ductor on the Chicago & Great Western
R'y. was shot and instantly killed Satur-
day evening. The judge was almost pros
trated with grief. as this was his favorite
boy. He left on the evening train for Des
Moines. He has the sympathy of a host
of friends in his great grief. The World
Herald gives the following account of the
murder from Des MONIES:
IL. b. Ridpath. a Chicago and Great
Western conductor. living at o31 Third
street, was murdered in cold blood by two
young highwaymen in front of 637 Third
street. at 1915 tonight. Ridpath, who
was a well-known conductor. moved here
from ST. Joseph six months ago.
He left his wife and children at 10
O'Clock and walked down the street. which
is in a thickly settled district. The moon
was shining brightly and just after he
passed Miss Nellie Lee and w. NJ. Clark
of 72o Third street. he met two men. One
hit him with a club over the head. He
cried murder and as he fell the rufian
fired a bullet through his head. He fell
Into Clark's arms and expired in a mo-
ment.
THE two highwaymen grabbed Rid
paths conductors satchel and escaped
down an alley. They are described as
about is years of age and well dressed. 1t
is supposed that they are two young men
whom Ridpath had arrested last week for
assault and battery. and that the murder
was committed for revenge, The police
are utterly at a loss how to proceed to cap
ture the murderers."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
9TH commencement.
OF the Black Hills College Beginning
Friday Evening,
AN EXCELLENT q r
Receptions, Lectures, Sermons, Ora.
lions, Music. "A Week Of In.
tellectual Feasting.

Whenever the Black Hills college at
tempts to entertain the people it always
succeeds. While the annual commence
ment exercises are not strictly for the pur-
pose of entertaining the people. they are
nevertheless highly entertaining as we'll as
instructive. and such will be the fourth
annual commencement of our college,
which begins Friday evening. Our people
should make it a point to attend all of these
public exercises if possible. Following
is the
Friday. May 1890 p. M. Presidents
reception to the faculty. %collegiates and
alumni.
Monday. May 21-o:oo a. m. examina-
ton of the senior class.
Friday. May 25-s:oo p. m. lecture.
William Ewart Gladstone" Rev. A. j.
Cheeseman. A. A.. Custer.
Saturday. May 26-8:oo p. M. anniver-
sary of the Philomathean society.
Sunday. May 27-11 a. m. Baccalaure-
ate sermon. President ]. w. Hancher.
A. NJ. 500 p. m. annual sermon. Rev.
John r. Wood. A. b.. Newcastle. Wyo-
ming.
Monday and Tuesday. May 20. 2e.-8:3o
a. m. Closing examinations.
Monday. May 2s-s:oo p. m. Lecture.
president Olson" Rev. E. E. Clough.
Deadwvod.
Tuesday. May 10000 a. M. com
mencement meeting of board of trustees.
800 p. M. academic -ommencemen ex-
~ercises.
Wednesday. May 3o-3:oo p. M. an.
nual meeting of Black Hills College frater.
nifty. 700 p. M. annual banquet Of
Black Hills College fraternity.
Thursday. May 31-3:oo p. M. com
mencement exercises of the graduating
class. 500 p. M, commencement recita
of music department.
The graduating class this year consists
of H. B. and E. r. Hare. F. E. Robinson
Angeline Bergey and Lillian Mcdonald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
A Good Big Show and a Fair Attendance

From Wednesdays Daily.
1t can safely be said that Sells & Rent
frow's is one of the largest and best shows
ever in the Black Hills. They have a
splendid outfit of horses which are well-fed
and sleek. showing good treatment and
excellent training. The parade given this
morning was very good. The bands. both
white and colored. and the calliope.
animals. ponies and monkeys brought out
the whole town to see. and the spectators
were we'll pleased. The performance
this afternoon was opened with a descrip-
tive overture. 1.-The Hunting Scene" by
Prof. Charles Yutzy and his excellent
military band. which was simply immense.
This is the famous piece that created so
much enthusiasm and delight among the
worlds fair visitors. Mr.. Yutzy is a nephew
of DIR. Yutzy who has been associated with
DR.. Jennings in the practice of medicine
at this place every summer and he is a
musician of a high order. The grand
parade in the %hippodrome ring was re-
splendant with beautiful banners and
elegant costumes and as the gray horses
were assembled in one ring and the bays
in another they made a splendid appear
ance with their we'll drilled performance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
n. Ridp.th Tt.esdy.

The Sioux City Journal Of the aand con-
tains the following further information rel
alive to the murder of Conductor Ridpath.
which was telegraphed from Des Moines:
There is great excitement in this city
tonight and a double or triple lynching
may take place before morning. Since
the middle of the forenoon there has been
a great crowd around the court house. and
at midnight many people were still there.
On every hand the talk is general that the
murderers of Conductor Ridpath Saturday
night should be summarily dealt with.
Ever since the tragedy took place it has
been one of the principal topics of CONVEX
sation. and the almost universal verdict
has been that the murderers ought to be
lynched. Two of the culprits have been
caught and are now in the county Jail. and
if the proper organization is effected a
lynching is not improbable. The two
men arrested are John Krout and Barney
Hummill. The one at large is John
Weems. and the police are close on his
track. with every prospect that he will be
arrested soon.
THE first n caught was Krout. his ar
rest occurring last evening. 1t was brought
about by his appearance at his boarding
place about midnight Saturday, his cloth
ing and face and hands covered with dirt
and spotted with blood. He was about
half drunk and told his landlady that he
had just done something. that would send
him to the penitentiary. but would say
nothing further. The landlady. when she
learned of the murder on reading the pa
pers Sunday. at once notified the police of
Krout's statement and he was later ar
rested. He was placed in Jail and told
the police who were with him at the time
of the murder.
"Hummill was caught this afternoon al
a Transfers camp in the western part Of
the city. All three of the men are well
known local toughs who have frequently
been before the court on n charge OF
another.
"Krout says that they concluded Satur.
day evening that they must have SOM
money and agreed to go up Third street
in the deep shade. and hold up the frs
man who came along. This happened tc
be Conductor Ridpath. and he was shot
while resisting their demands. 1t is re
ported that Weems has been arrested a
Eden"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

Commencing April 40. and each Satur-
day and Sunday thereafter. the Burlington
Route will sell tickets for Custer at one
fare for the round trip. limited to the fol-
lowing Tuesday. The same rates have
been made from other Hills towns and as
far south as Crawford. to Hot Springs. and
these rates will be maintained during the
summer. H. T. cArLlN. Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

:. 81 ssiid d and {; ps.isis. s wsisssn a se.r sss.: s. s,: .assos.
led agent: only, 70 cure Weak Memoir; Loss Of
Night e Losses: Evil Dre::m a%;' Lack q iCoasdsnce;;
Nervousnees; Lassitude; ali Drains; Loss Of Power
Of the deneratiye ORGANS IN eith.l sex. caused BY
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which SOON lead to
Misery. Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail.
refund money. WEsT'sCoUdH SYRUP. certain
cure for Coughs Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Small size disscontinned; old, SO. size. now &c.; old
Hsrsens & Tillotson, Druggists, sole agents,
Hot Springs. 8, ID,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
George Miller, postmaster of Edge.

George Miller, postmaster of Edge
mont who acts as Sheriff l;lakey's
deputy in the west part of the county
is attending court and rustling over
the county subpoenaing witnesses to
appear before the grand jury.
DR.. Townsend V. Roe, a prominent
physician Of Tarrytown New York,
and a brother of the Roe boys who live
out on Lame Johnny, ain in to spend
a month or two ru%sticat:ng IN this
neighborhood. He will make a drive
through the Hills and to the Big Horn
country before he returns home.
Jas. Miller came down from
Fairburn Tuesday evening to
take his degrees as an Odd Fellow and
went to the circus at a cost of SIS as he
was finn TANNED out of that amount
IN getting change at the ticket
wagon for a ten dollar bill.
John Tesch. an easy-going German
farmer from near Sioux Falls, who is
stopping at Entzminger's thoughtlessly
pulled out a roll of bills to make
change for some. one, when a fellow
grabbed 1t and scooted under the tent.
Sheriff Blakey and Marshal Curtis
gobbled HIM and made him give up all
but eleven Of the eighty.one dollars he
had taken. He ought to have been ia
ken to court and sent Owe the road.
The following notice in regard TO
the eighth annual reunion of Black
Hills soldiers and sailors which takes
place at Sturgis July Sd and 4th is of
interess to old soldiers: 1.-The executive
committee has secured tents from the
secretary of war, and all veterans who
will bring blankets will have accommo-
dations. Free rations (cooked) will
be issued on the grounds to veterans
and others will be served meals at the
different hotels at the usual prices.
The proprietors of all the hotels in the
city have agreed with the executive
committee to make no charge above
their usual rates AND the bus and hack
lines have agreed to make a ten cent
rate from the depot. We have good
camping grounds for all who may
wish to come with teams. shade for
teams as we'll as people. Let every
comrade come and bring his family.
Guards will be posted in camp each
night"
Register of Deeds Kelly is kept
quite busy now recording deeds Of
property in the vicinity of Edgemont.
The deed which the Il. & N. land com.
missioner obtained from one Laird, a
tramp, in Louisville, KY, about which
the associated press dispatches made
such q sensation u few days ago was
brought over by Mr.. Cradle for record
yesterday. The land IN question lies
about a mile from Edgemont at the
end Of the big irrigating ditch and the
story that it III worth s50,O00 must be
somewhat exaggerated. The Lincoln
Land company, which owns the town.
site, are refusing to sell lots there at
any price.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

Boarl at Private Residence.
Two blocks from Chicago avenue. Reas.
enable rates. Enquire of the STAR.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
WHY

Our Republican contemporary thinks
PawtuckCt is fortunate because Mayor
Tlopke stayed at home this week instead
OF going TO Denver. Perhaps so but
did not something else keep him at
home besides an eager desire 20 help
Pawtucket, Has the Republican
League funds run so low that there was
was not enough left to pay Hcury's ex-
penscB to and fro, together with the
price of m occasional cool hzy or was
he obliged 20 stay in order to get into
the Mystic Shrine who, il seems, ONLY
initiate once II year? Or is it possible
that he could not trust Alderman Cor
ton with the reins Of government for
such lcngth Of time, Can il be that
there Is some secret antipathv between
the members of the Bonrd and His
Honor and that they nre simply laying
low IN order 10 get him out of town un.
tll they Jump on him motarhorically2 p
The Times may think Pawtucket is for
tunatc that he remained, but our opin-
ion is that he never would he missed
either here or there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

me srfoKe antrre. AS the boat shot past
the flag Coxswain Clark steered the boat
several yards toward the eel grass, and
No. began to splash Here was Co
lum bias only chance Coxswain Bull
yelled. Hit up the stroke, boys" and
Yale's lead dwindled every time the oars
struck the water
A, the mile and half post the leaders
were almost abreast Yale had nominal
lead, but Columbia was holding her own
beautifully.
But the Cook stroke carried the day.
Clockwork strokes fell from the Yale
men, while Colum bis, unnerved by her
magnificent spurt fell Into rut Of irreg-
uiar rowing aud dropped Into the wake
of the blue Yale entered down the line
Of yachts and steamers near the finish.
rowing an even and firm race, three
quarters of length ahead
Colum bia put forth desperate exertions
10 overhaul the leading shell. but vigor
and regularity had left their boat, and
they were nearly two lengths In the rear
when the pistol shot sounded a welcome
respite to the fierce struggle
Little attention had been paid 20 Hari
ward IN the last mile. She had ceased TO
be fighting factor In the struggle aud
had dropped hOpelessly astern- On the
last half-mile the crimson oarsmen hardly
kept ahead OF the. referees boat far
enough to allow him 10 see the leaders,
and at the finish were all Of nine lengths
In the rear. None of the freshmen were
badly used up.
The town was alive with collegians last
night. Nearly all were Yale men. the
comparatively small Harvard contingent
having apparently crawled into hole.
leaving the Yale men TO celebrate their
victory In any manner that seemed good
10 them. II was after CLOCK when the
race was over, aud supper was the first
thought OF everybody, but once that had
been disposed Of, and the inner man
satisfied, the thoughts OF all who re-
msined In New London turned on re-
joicingS
FROM every quarter the boys poured out
and collected IN little knots here and
there. The lobby Of the Crocker House
was their fayorite rendezvous, and at
times II was crowded to Its utmost Ca
paclty. Most OF the boys took their vic
tory quietly, and had good time without
distur ding their hbors. Every train
leaving the city after the race carried
away crowds OF people. The New Haven
trains were espesiillv loaded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
IAE NEw ERENcA PRESIDENT.

The election of VI. Casimir- Pcrior n.
President of the French Republic by an
absolute majority. ON tho first ballot in
National Assembly Mt VersoilIcs
"Wednesday, is an event Of supreme inn
portancc
1t is the final triumph Of the Nodcr
ate Republicans and muy be- considered
rs crushing blow to the militant So.
cialism 80 menncing Of late.
The snarliug demand of the Socialists
that the Presidency be suppressed was
not even noticed no more than was
poor Baudry d'Assous pulling ap.
peal for a revision Of the Constitu-
stitution "
There is no need of revision. For
nearly twenty years the Constitution of
the new Republic has stood the strain
OF great popular cries and has success.
fully resisted the attacks Of Monarch.
lists and Imp,rialists.
Long live the French Republic. m
oer the government Of moderate. con.
seryatiye and sincere Republicans
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
IN PROCESSION STYLE.
Harvard Was Not In the freshman Race al
Any Stage OF the Gama

NEW LONDON, Conn. June y9-Yale
won the freshman race, with Colum bia
second and Harvard last Yale led Co
lumbia by three lengths, while Harvard
trailed along behind by about IL lengths.
II was a procession from start to finish.
and the only question was how much
Harvard would he behind. The official
time was; Yale, lin. l5s.; Colum bia,
lin. PAS Harvard. llm. Sos
At 1880 sharp ~ freshmen bent over In
silence for Referee Cowles' word. This
came exactly at ll:32, and "a oars threw
up the brine Colum bias wiry oarsmen,
bubbling over with vigor. struck the
water frat. and the prov cut the water
like lance for clean lead. Yale and
Harvard were of about even
The anxiety OF the freshmen rivals to
get away quick was evident from the
nervous, snappy stroke with which all
three crews Caught the water, Harvard
plowipg the Thames at the rate Of 48
strokes n minute, Colum bia 20 and Yale
a.
After the first 100 yards more effective
rowing was done. The Cook stroke
showed Its superiority. For half a mile
the oarsmen sped mp the river. Yale
grasping a surer hold on q winning lead.
and Harvard dropping farther to the rear.
After the first half mile was begun clear
water showed between the Colum bia
stern and the Harvard bow, aud half Of
Yale's shell showed beyond Columbia
PROV. Yale aud Columbia were rowing
an even race, but Harvard's keel rolled
and shot ahead by jerks There was some
uneven work In the she'll
The second half-mile was a repetition
Of the first. Yale's swinging stroke left
Columbi and Harvard farther aud
farther astern, and the Yale coschers
looked complacent and satisfied as they
saw how implicitly their proteges were
obeying orders
Yale led by length and half at the
mile post. and Captain Simpson let down
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
ON BEACON HILL.
The wesvers' Specifications Ill-.-leglslaiurs
VIII Be prorogusd Saturday

BosToS June 99-The house accepted
the report Of the Judiciary committee on
the ward II election frauds. and gave Mr..
Kneil leave 20 introduce n bill for AN In
yestigstion by the attorney general IN the
municipal court Of the city Of Boston.
Mr.. Bradford moved 10 strike out the
enactment clause OF the weavers' specif-
GATOR: bill, which provoked another de-
bate The motion was lost-e7 10 o.
and the bill was passed TO be enacted.
The senate substituted for the Meigs
bill q measure drawn mp at n senatorial
conference, which u believes will meet
nearly all objections IL provides for the
building OF "a subway under fremont
street, from BoylEton street 70 Scollay
square, aud the construction Of the Meigs
railway on all the routes laid down In the
original. save that Washington and Tre-
mont streets are excepted The substitute
bin was ordered TO third reading.
The bill To allow ex-Reprssentativs
Foss Of Lowell TO become license COM
missioner was rejeoted-e0 TO ia
The bin 10 require the Sugar trust 70
file returns as provided by law was en-
crossed
The senate enacted the bill 20 provide
an open space on the east side OF the state
house for park purposes
The Legislature will probably be pro-
rogued Saturday morning, as II Is be-
lieved that with an all night session the
business can be flushed by that time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
CAN'T LAY THE FRoo.
Electric Road Seriously Hampered In us
Efforts by a Locomotive

FALL RIVER, Mass. June 20 An In
terssting war is In progress here between
ths New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad and the Dartmouth and West
port electric railroad between here aud
New Bedford. AZ one point, short
distance over the line between this city
and Wsstport. the electric road crosses
the tracks Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford branch between this city
and Fall River. The latter company re-
fuse 60 allow the crossing unless decree
II secured from the courta
The electric road IL completed for run
Mug, except for ths frog at the crossing.
IL arrived yesterday and an attempt was
made 10 put II ia last evening, aud 10 pre-
vent this "A locomotive was kept running
baok and forth over the place where the
frog was "a 20.
The men working on the electric road
became greatly enragsd. aud were with
difficulty prevented from attack ng the
New York, New Haven aud Hartford
men with spikes and tools. The electric
road finally gave mp the fight for the
night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29

Coxeyism is proving costly nuisance
10 the nation Uncle Sam estimates
that up to date the operations of his
marshals and their aids, in fourteen
States and two ~territories, rendered
necessary by the mad antics of the
property destroying Coxeyites, have
cost $4,000. And the end is not yet.
Verify, the taxes will be increased n
good bit simply because Coxey was al
lowed 10 start from Massillon with a
lame mule and al infrm cowboy!