davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

The policy OF repression is winning
10 Germany, but the thing repressed II
young war lord with too much
tongue, who has mistaken himself for
. duplicate Of Old Fritz before accom-
plighing anything.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

Dukane-What is the Order Of Gin
%cinnati, Gasweil?
Gaswell--I was never in the town
more than twice or three times, but
then I gathered the impression that
the usual order was beer and
bologna."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

"A feather In his cap" has a Hunga-
rian origin. During the centuries
when war with the Turks was con
stantly going on, a Hungarian soldier
was allowed TO wear one feather or
bis cap for every Turk he had killed.
and so the slaughter of an additional
foe meant one more feather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
Change of Rstes-O One Fare Only.

Through the persistent efforts Of
the Department Commander, g. w.
Carpenter, the railroads have modi-
fed their rates to the twelfth annual
encampment of the department Of
South Dakota, G. A. r.. at Pierre,
June 18th, 9Th and eth, 1895, ard have
now made a ate OF one fare for the
round trip from all stations within
the state. Tickets good from June
4th, returning June Sth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

In every receipt calling for bakin:
powder better results and more huit-
some food will hc obtained by the usa
of Royal than any other. becaISc OF
it's greater leavening strength and all
sOlutC purity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
How He Cot There.

"How on earth did Smith become Q
colonel?"
Easy enough. Train was delayed
In Georgia and he attended a picnic"
Atlanta Constitution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK ~
A CONDENSED FORM

The Latest and Most Imp nj
News of Ia World. Culi~d From
the Telegraph Reports of the
Press Associations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

Cuba, Newfoundland and Winnipeg
Mi colonies governed from Europe. are
Ia distress. and either fignring or are
ready 10 fight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
Y. NJ. &. A, Colisge Work.

The state intercollegiate Y. NJ. c. A.
organization which was completed at
Vermillion a few days ago., promises
great results for South Dakota cole
ges. For years there has been felt the
need OF a closer touch and more unit
ed work in Christian lines among the
colleges. The meeting of the orator.
cal and athletic associations seemed
q proper time for some organization
of this kind, and three delegates from
each of the college Young Mems Chris
tian Associations were chosen to the
convention. Only three OF the colleg-
es represented already have Y. NJ. q.
A. organizations. Aconstitution was
adopted. A. l.. Davis. OF Vermillion,
was made r-esident; h. T. Cotton, of
Mitchell, vice president; NJ. j. Fenan-
ga, OF Yankton, Secretary; r. b. Hall,
of Redfield, treasurer. The ssocia-
ton will hold an annual meeting at
the time and place of the oratorical
and athletic associations. President
Davis will, during the summer, visit
Sioux Falls. B~rookiDgs and Redfeld
for the purpose or organizing Y. NJ. C.
As in the colleges. Delegatesfrom the
college young ladies association met
ct the same time and formed an in
tercollegiate association similar to
that OF the young men. Miss Nash,
OF Yankton, was elected president;
Miss Mayes, Of Mitchell, vice presi.
dent; Estella Bennett, of Vermillion,
secretary, and Carrie Simpson, OF Yer
million, treasurer.
The board OF county commissioners
OF Codington county, upon the plea
OF economy, designated but one off.
cial paper, the Kampeskian, at the
beginning OF the year, the statute pro.
viding for the designation of three.
III. l.. Hof yins, editor OF the Henry
Independent, secured a mandamus
from the circuit court which had the
desired effect. and the board has des.
ignated Mr.. Hopkins paper and the
Public Opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24

of the season of 1896 to go into the law
business He is now in his third year at
the Boston Law School.
Henry Boyle, who formerly played with
Indianapolis, but who was compelled 10
quit the game on account of weak arm,
announces himself in good condition again
and is waiting for contract.
Several of the National League managers
are trying to get catcher Coogan, OF last
seasons University of Pennsylvania team
He is said to be a star, but has so far de-
clined to play professional ball.
Manager McClosky's Louisville team will
open their preliminary season at New Or
leans with the New Orleans Southern
Ieague) nine. Fred Pfeffer will play first
base and IBID" McPhee shortstop for the
Southern Leaguers.
Last year only one league team, Balti-
more went South for the preliminary train
ing The result SO successful that
this year every team in the National League
will get in condition for the season south
of the Mason-Dixon line.
Manager Ewing, of Cincinnati is dis
satisfied because pitcher Gumbert, who was
with Pittsburg, has gone to Brooklyn In
stead of to Cincinnati. Ewing claims that
a deal had previously been made with
manager Mack, of Pittsburg, for Gumbert.
The "Colonels' left Louisville last Friday
at midnight for their Southern practice
trip They went directly to New Orleans
and after a little practice will play the
first game of the season there with the
New Orleans Southern League) team The
team has twenty-one players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
OVER THE TELEPHONE.
The Doctor Relates the Remarkable
story of Tragedy.

The Doctor Relates the Remarkable
story of a Tragedy.
Detroit Free Press.
81 heard a strange story to-day, said the
at night. which on your solemn promise
not to divulge I'll tell you. for just can't
Readily enough I promised, and / violate
no confidence in this telling, for no names
are mentioned, correctly at least ana IN any
after the expiration of a year, and 1t has
been two years since he told me.
Broter was found in the hall Of my Office
with a bullet through his brain and a pistol
by his side?''
I nodded in affirmation of my remem-
brance. .
body thought it was suicide, for Frank
was then under treatment with me for a
nervous affection that made him wild at
times. thought he had taken his own life,
as every one else did, and he was buried
under that impression. The coroner's YER
day his sister died, and before she crossed
the dark river she asked to see me alone,
and now I know that we We're all mistaken
There was another brother if you re-
member, named George, and he was the
black sheep of the flock. A bad boy from
the beginning. he. grew worse when his
widowed mother died, and for five years
before Franks death he and his sister,
who worked, as you know, in the central
office of the telephone company, supported
him. They boarded him in the same house
ances went, he had quite as much of the
worlds goods as either of them He
drank and gambled, and was in trouble all
the time. and often threatened them il
they did not give him more money. This
they did, but the more he received from
them the more he asked, and finally he
made such demand upon Frank that he
refused to do anything for him except to
board and clothe him. The sister Joined
with Frank in this resolve, and George
threatened to kill them both. No one
knew of this except the brothers and sis
ter, for the girl was sensitive, and shrank
from telling her troubles to her friends.
On the day of his death Frank came to
my office to see me, and there was no one
about. I had been called away suddenly
and had taken my assistant and my door
boy with me. as expected TO return short
found Frank lying in the hall with the
pistol by his side. 1t was his own pistol
and you know the rest--up 70 to-day. To-
day the sister told me that George had
killed Frank. As far as she could deter
mine George had followed him there and
had uuarreled with him in the hall TO
satisfy himself that George was telling
him the truth he had gone to my telephone
and called up his sister at the CEN
trail Office Evidently, the two brothers
were near the instrument, for as Frank
called she heard the voice of George order
ing him away from the phone He re-
fused and then she heard George curse him
and drag him away. She could lear the
struggle as it continued Ia the hall, and
then suddenly came the crack OF pistol.
ana Frank screamed. oh. George, Ge0r8e,
brother. you have killed me- That was II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24

she could remember. except the elamming
of a door as George hurried out of the
hall for she tainted. When she was re-
stored to consciousness, the sister asserted
itself first and she felt that before she
told her dreadful story she must FIRST know
what had happened. She was not strong
girl, and the fainting spell excited little or
no alarm, so that no one thought CT con-
Meeting the fainting with the tragedy. In
fact, had never heard of 1t until she told
me herself When she learned that Fra nix
had committed suicide and she alone could
bear testimony to the contrary. she closed
her lips for the sake of her brothsr, and
she has never spoken of it until today. and
only now because George is dead, ard she
told me that she owed it to Frank $ MEM
DRY to let some one know he had not taken
his own life
That's what killed her." said, Mortified
.T'm sure Of it, replied the doctor. "She
has gradually declined since Franks death,
have any effect
And YET he concluded, If George had
cret to the grave with her"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
A 8eauty's one Defect.

New York sun.
.The most beautiful girl ever saw, either
in face or FORM said the bachelor Doctor
was over in the good old Pennsylvania
T,ufrb county of Lebanon. met her at a
Marty and fell in love with her even before
knew that she was worth $4,000 in her
own right and before had been introduced
IN her The moment / saw her / resolved
~ frv to win her. I was dead gone
couldn't rest until was introduced.
PRODUCTION. / had expected a friend at the
marty. and I hadn't seen him. / broke the
embarrassing silence by asking my enslaver
II she had noticed whether he was present
A flush deepened her cheeks. Her beautiful
ewes grew brighter. Teeth of matchless
white cleaned between her red lips as she
opened them to reply. And this was what
she said: L haven't saw MIN, yit. / guess
said. 81 haven't saw him. yit- l guess
he hasn't come already
THAT was good Lebanon county English,
but somehow I didn't try TO win the GIRL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
~ HOURS
NEW YORK CITY

Leave Indianapolis-Train No. 6, 40 a. m.
daily Through sleepers for New York, Bal
tirnore and Washington. Train No. 20, 2:B
D. m. daily. Through sleeper for Phfladel-
phia and New York and direct connection
at Harrisburg for Baltimore and Washing
ton Train No. 8, $40 p. m. daily Local
m. daily. Through sleeper for Philadelphia
and New York
The only line running four % New York
Ticket Offices No. is West Washington
street No. As Jackson Place and Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
SPRING
CARPETS

The whole third floor f1avors Of a
springtime newness and freshness now
that the hundreds Of rolls of new
Carpets are about all uncovered. The
men up there have been commenting on
them, of course, and they are delighted
enthusiastic. They say it will be a
pleasure to roll out such Carpets. They
are anxious to do it, too. Come up and
let them do it for you. The prices?
Well, we won't say anything about
them. Most every one knows now that
it's saving money to buy here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24

"Bee1- PredigeSted Bread"
about the nourishing qualities OF Been
refreshing healthy beverage No
these higher
the Indianapolis Brewing Company pys
weakly children
Ito invaid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
For 49C
For 69c

"OUR SHIRT NO. 2" Verify king among
shirts. Reinforced front and back, inserted hos
OMIT and workmanship the best-and 69c
Few dollar shirts can touch it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
For SI.OO

"OUR PRIDE" The best Unlaundered Shir
made, the finest linen BOSOM Utica nonparei
shirting patent attached collar band and wris
band fits better than most custom made shirts
Remember only ST. each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24

Quincy and Hansen to- Peoria.
Amos Rusie, the big New York pitcher,
has been the cause of a great deal of
trouble in the National League this year.
and at one time it seemed that his demand
for more money would result in some seri-
Gus trouble. President Freedman, of the
New York club, was in dilemma, and as
he expressed it, might just well close his
ball park as not to have Rusie. He was in
frame of mind to accede to almost any
demand Rusie might make, when he called
on his friend Byrne, president of the
Brooklyn club, for advice. He was told to
bali without him MI Freedman was not
much pleased with this advice, and it
seems from recent developments that he
man here to confer with Rusie. President
F'reedman's agent was here in consultation
with RuSie one whole day, and then left
without having made a contract, but is
supposed to have taken back with him an
amount Of salary demanded was more than
the agent had authority TO offer or accept.
Ine nT r Rrnsh announced that he wei bsa
closed contract with Rusie on behalf of
the New York club This looks very much
New York aggregation had accepted the the
terms offered by RuSie. 1t is stated on
good authority that Rusie was offered
$1,000 but refused to sign for less than
$500
A few days ago tie subject of heavy bat
ting was being discussed by lovers Of the
game, and one of the party became remin-
iscent and told of some of the heavy team
hitting which he could remember In a
game played in Chicago with the Cleve-
lands July "a, 1882, the Chicagos made
twenty-nine hits for total of f1fty-four
bases. Ten two-baggers, one three-bagger
and three home runs were included in this
Such hitting had never been known in the
National League up to that time, and this
stood as the record for eleven years Dur
ing this eleven years the nearest any club
came to equaling 1t was done by the De-
trolls in June, 1886. They made twenty~one
hits for total or forty-four bases In
eIudfnE seven home runs In 1854 the C1n-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24

when he went to washington he sur
prised everybody by marrying Miss Nc
Court, who was known in Leadville as
Baby Doe" 1t was made a splendid
social event.
Tabor served the people as Senator
but a short time. Many tales are told Of
his crude extravaganza, but these and
many others have no place here. Only
there are many people who think that
but for his domestic infelicities and
plumbers he could have had anything he
desired at the hands of the citizens Of
Colorado
his wealth was fairly estimated at So
100000. Now the mortgages upon his
last piece of property, except a some
what mythical gold mine in the inner
wildness of old Mexico. are being fore
closed and the prediction of his divorced
wife has all but come true. Retribution
is almost complete, and the devoted
woman is dead.
The story of her life for the last twelve
years is touching. She lived in retire
ment and by shrewd business invest
ments made her fortune to increase till
at the height of Denver's prosperity she
was worth So, 600, 900. Recent shrinkage in
values has reduced that somewhat, but
she had still fortune which she was
waiting to devote to the reclamation of
her old companions lost fortune. She
said many times that he would come
back to her. She died too soon.
She has many heirs. among them her
foster son and his child. There are peo-
pie who cannot help thinking what a eli
max of love that never faltered and a
devotion that never died it would be if
in her will she should go more than half
way to meet the man who was by her
side in those trying days of SO.
He left her with s., 50o,0 900. She took
$500. 900. She died worth millions He is
to-day battling with creditors, and striv-
ing to renew loans. hoping some day to
strike it, again in mining and finally
save himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
BASEMENT

Solid White Metal Teaspoons. &c for o
dozen to a customer. Guaranteed.
Good Steel Table Knives and Forks, SOC
Hardwood Towel Rolls. Sc each.
2-uuart good Tin Coffee Pot for 80.
25c Dust Pan for sc.
14-quart retinned Dish Pan for 15c.
1920 pieces Japanese China 20 on sale
1Oc each sugars and Creams. Cups and 81
large variety, Fruit Saucers. Oatmeal Dlshe
800 large Table Tumblers. white they
dozen to customer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-11

In showing how one sense is sharp
cned to supply the loss of another, DE-
$. Wilmington Miller writes that AleXan-
der Hunter, of the land office at Wash
ington, though entirely deaf, spelled
without mistake 100 words read to nm
from the dictionary. He has become
able to read the motion of the lips OF
those addressing him. The faculty is
not rare among the deaf, and by means
of 1t some of them, like Mitchell, the
chemist of the United States patent
Office, have been able to understand
the lectures necessary for their gradn'
alton at college.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-11

recover herself.
Il have something very serious to say
to you this morning, Lady Grahame,"
continued Mr.. Fulton: 81 have been sum
moning courage for the task
rs it something very difficult or pain
full, them she asked, with a smile.
1T is at once the most pleasing. yet the
most difficult task of my life" he replied;
my own unworthiness renders it diff
cult, Lady Grahame, you can understand
that the deepest feeling is least expressed
by rhapsody. In straightforward. hon-
est words. may | ask you the question up
on which the happiness of my whole life
~depcnds-will You be my Wife,"
4 genuine blush covered the comely
face; she had long known the question
was coming, but just at that moment was
not prepared to receive it.
THAT is al important question:" she
said. "and requires consideration"
you do not at once dismiss it as an
impossibility." said Paul Fulton. Il shall
therefore venture 70 hope. If YOU will in
trust me with the happiness of your life
YOU shall never repent the trust. Tel
me, may | venture to hope that at some
future time | may receive a more favora-
bic ansWer?'
1T is not impossible" replied the fair
widow, coqucttishly.
1t was not very imprisoned wooing.
just a remembrance crossed his mind of
the time when he made love under the
trees Of Brynmar woods; of the lovely
young face that had changed with his
every word; of the soft. sweet lips, the
half whispered, loving words.
This wooing In a Mayfair drawing
room was a very different matter. He
threw as much rapture as possible into
his reply to Lady Grahame's last words,
then adroitly branched off into other sub
jects.
Mr.. Fulton" said Lady Grahame, "of
course you know | am a widow. Have
you ever been married?"
NO" he replied boldly; II have asked
this morning what | never asked before
Il am glad she replied. 81 should
not like to think you were a widower;
there is something very prosaic in the
idea"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-11
ONLY A SHOW

AS he unfurled the umbrella over her
head they We're on the sidewalk. and bo
said namely:
You mustn't spoil your gown. Won
know"
"Oh, | don't care about that" she said
impatiently.
But it's too pretty to SPOIL he went
on. Il like that color particularly"
She looked at him %curiously. Her
eyes said, Il wonder if you remom.
ber:'-but her words were:
DO you always notice the color Of
gowns
Il always have Of yours" he said
simply. He thought he was getting on
beautifully in his role of friend. They
We're walking along Fifty-seyenth
street. She was very near him under
the umbrella. He hoped he would be
saved from saying anything that he
would regret afterward. Fortunately,
it would not be much longer.
This is very kind of you after"
She hesitated, and her voice was very
low.
Not at ALL" he said in a cheerful
tone. NO one could have done any
thing else
There was a moments pause and
then she said h%urriedly:
Il am glad of this chance to tell you
that | have reproached myself a great
deal since the other day, because"
"Oh, you needn't think of that again;
you were as kind as you could be"
Why would she talk about it?
She went IN: You took me so by
surprise that | was afraid l was alb
rupt, and-and | answered inconsider-
ately-'
"Oh, no." he interrupted; you were
gentleness itsek. suppose l did star
tie you. l didn't say anything that |
meant to. Perhaps a man never does"
You know" she pursued, you had
never given me any eason to think you
cared for me in that way. and-I had a
feeling you were speaking on impulse"
'Impulse!" he broke forth. "How
could you think that? Why, I'd never
had a thought for anybody else since
that day we first met. Every case I've
won has been for you. I've worked and
lived just for the day when l could
speak. Impulse! Can a man feel like
hat and not show it? l thought OF
course you understood-but'-he
checked himself beg your pardon
l ought not to go on in this w%ay-only
you see it wasn't impulse. | made q
great mistake, that was all. You
couldn't help that, Of course. 1t was
my w fault. But you needn't worry
any more. it's all right"
They We're going up her steps now,
and he was holding the umbrella so
that a little stream Of water was trick
ling down her back. She did not seem
| to ever notice it. Neither of them spoke
as he pulled the bell. Then she turned
a face in which shyneSs and despair
were mixed.
But it isn't all right for me!'
He looked at her with such a Devil
dered gaze that she laughed tremulous-
ly. You don't understand now sne
said. and then just as her meaning
dawned upon him the April sun burst
out, the butler opened the door. anc
they went in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Companion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-11

IIRBlIItT REP
plicr stepped in
to the Fifth ave
nue stage Il |
l,lpeCker street
one afternoon in
the early spring.
He did not care
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-11

The Bank of England has S14O,ooo''
900 of private deposits ~intrusted TO i'
care, as we'll as $26,OOO,O 900 of pubic
money.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-11
Flag of the Danes.

rag OI V0t IJHHCbs
The oldest national flag In the worlo
is thai of Denmark. which has been III
use since the year 1919.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-11
Throa1
DO Coui1e

TA,,a-1 o
from the 'o ',;or
", vas pubic.
.cd :, Niich1i,s'
t ,be Courier m.
.1n ~ = TO fuzzy
np,ottfl. lie M !,
|,, ,''I his tuh
to eminent pe'pl
p,ou-c Ia the y
fact,d Ia benny
|!',infy not. li'
About iouF''
|,,take up our r., "
MINK vent al'
|N, business
ssying temper
ante an aniou'
rs years r. r.
i've children IL, II
s.t >. hut sicki
household. ana ,
~, until we !
home. anu '.i'
thing went 10
,iciaus. ,.o
ABOUT tire
richt HAND p''
slysls eA Tent n
%o'' las | wo
vas deforme'
nose was s;, urI
sehI' ', " r rrr;
p.',s | EN-
- l.,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-11

The '
The lar
In SuInal
arnoldt,
quite tn
The cen
OF water