davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-14

SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota, County of Pennington
In the Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Circuit
DANIEL BARWFALDI,
VS.,
MARGARET BARWFALDI.
The State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting to
the above named defendant.
You are hereby and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which filed
on the 18th day Of April, A.. D., 1895, IN the Of
flee OF the clerk OF the Circuit court within and
SouthD Dakota, and to serve a copy of your an
swer ON the subscriber at his Office in the city of
Rapid, South Dakota. within thirty days after
the service of this m exclu sive OF the
day of service. If yon fail to answer the COM
plant within that time, the Plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded i'll the com
plant.
Dated at Rapid City, South Dakota, this 18th
day OF April, A d., 1895.
LEVI MCGEE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PAPID CITY,

April i, IS95.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
or receiver at Rapid City, S. D., on May. IL,
1895, viz: James P. Cady homestead entry No.
for the SEX Sec. 5, Twp. 1, N. r 6, E B
II NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
John Morrison, Of Rapid City, S. d.
O.. H. Larson, OF Rapid City, S. ID.
Jacob S. Gantz, of Rapid City, s. D..
Peter Olsen, OF Rapid City, s. D..
E. d. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-14
HOW TO LIVE.

EQUITABLE, FINANCIAL, COMMERCIAL Ann IN
sTRIA SYSTEM.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
VICE PRESIDENT KING.
He Took the Oath of Onice Abroad, but
 Did Not Live to Serve.

He Took the Oath of OfHce Abroad, but
 Did Not Live to Serve.
 William Rufus King, born April 6, 17S6, died April IS, 1853, was a vice pres ident of the United States who never served in that capacity and one who took the oath of office on foreign soil, something which can be said of no other executive officer who has ever been elected by the people of this country. King was an in- valid, but his friends urged him to take second place on the ticket with Pierce in 1852.
 Both were elected, but MT. Kings health failed so rapidly that he was forced to go to Cuba some two months before inaugu- ration day. Not having returned to the United States by March 4, congress passed a special act authorizing the United States consul at Matanzas, Cuba, to swear him in as vice president at about the hour when Pierce was taking the oath of office at Washington.
 This arrangement was carried out to a dot, and on the day appointed, at plan tation on one of the highest hills in the vicinity of Matanzas, Mir. King was made vice president of the United States amid the solemn "Vaya vol con Dios" God will be with you1 of the creoles who had as sembled to witness the unique spectacle. Vice President King returned to his home at Cahawba, Ala, arriving at that place April IT, 1858, and died the following day His remains were laid to rest on his plan- tation, known as Pine Hills.-Chicago Times
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
Coral Church on an Eastern Island.

The church built of coral is one of the curiosities of the isle of Mahe, one of the Scyschelles islands in the Indian ocean. The Scyschelles islands, which are sup posed by many to be the site of the Eden of the Old Testament form an archipelago of II islands and are situated about HOO miles east of Alden and ], 1,000 miles from Zanzibar They rise steeply out of the sea, eliminating in the isle of Mahe, which Is about 5000 feet above the level of the ocean and is nearly the center of the group. All these islands are of coral growth. The houses are built of species of massive coral hewn into square blocks, which glisten like white marble and show themselves to the utmost advantage in the various tinted green of the thick trop- ical palms, whose immense fernlike leaves give pleasant and much needed shade. These palms grow as high as 100 feet and more, overlapping both the houses and the coral built church. They line the sea. shore and cover the mountains, forming in many places extensive forests--Brookly Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
HOUSAT0NIC R. R. ROUTE.
 Commencing sunday. June i7, 1894.
oorso SOUTH

WntNN hoAfH Leave North Adams 2OiA m. plilnneld q 10. tAnRan 26. Arrive New nsvsn n O0, Bridgeport II %. New York n As. Leava Albany 10 n m. a,atet ins a 4a. Pitis- field s 10, Canaan g s0. Arrive Bridgeport IA 05 D. m.. NewHsven i2 so. NewYork a 00. Leave Albany 10 n0 Asm., Siate Line n ts, North Adams i2 IS n m, Pitlsn.ld sa, Caraan 2s7. Arrive nridgeport 10, New Haven G 10. Now York 7S. Leave Albany 10 % n m.. State I.lne II ts, Pittsns'ld IA 45 n m. CanaHn s7. Arrive Rr dgetort 7t0. New Haven 500. New York 600,
 Leave Albany 90 D. m. State Llne ( nb, Pittsf-id 8 45. Canaan ! ns. Arrive Bridge port 70 New Haven s co. Nc York poo. Sundays onlyl leHys Phtsfeld sb D. m. C,naan 8 25 Arrive hrilgrp rt 2 co. New Haven 2O. New York 900.
 oorNo SonrH Lesve New York 0i a. m. Bridgeport B 70, New tlavssn { bt. Gnnnsn Q 70, Arrive pitin- nell II O5. Sbuts I.ipe 10 q. Albany ta 90 n. n. N,raiolya ib, Nnrth Adams i2 0a Leave New York co A. m., Bridgeport 10 ou. New Haven 2 70. Canaan 12 3s It. m. Arrive Pittsn.ld 2t2 D. m. State Llue 90, Al- banl 4S Samtnga 20.
 Leave New York 02 a. m. Bridgeport ii 10, New Haven 10 so. Canaan c s0 P. m. Arrive pitlsneld 10 70 2. m.
 Leave New York sop. m. Bridgeport 90, New Haven ( 2s. Cattsan G b7 Alfrx~ pittp- neld sl0, North Ajams Q 10. State Line S20, Albany R4a. Leave New York \ 70 P. m, Bridgeport 90, New Haven ( 1s. ranRstn 2a Arrlva pitis- field s Ss. State Line 20. Albany 2 4s. tsundays nnlvl Le,ve bridgeport 7S5 A. n. 6anasn 10 l5. Arrive pitiraeld ii ts.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
Behind Time.

A military officer very profane in his habits was going down into mine at Cornwall, England, with Christian miner, for many of those miners are Christians. The officer used profane Ian guage while in the cage going down
 As they were coming up out of the mine the profane officer said, If it be so far down to your work. how much farther
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
A BUNCH OF RECIPES.
Some All New and Some Introducing N,
 cities In old Processes.

Some All New and Some Introducing Nov
 cities Tn old Processes.
 Tea Sandwiches-A delicious and sub stantial sandwich which may be offered at luncheon or tea is made by cutting small diamonds of bread from which the crust has boen removed These are then but tered, and on tho top of each is placed slice of cucumber, cut very thin, which is in turn spread with layer of potted meat or game. Ham or tongue is good for the purpose, or any potted meat may be used. Be careful that it is quite smooth, and place little stars cut out of hard boiled eggs round the edge and lit tie mound of grated yolk of egg in tho middle. Serve on napkin garnished with parsley.
 Charlotte Russe. a china mold with lady fingers, fitting them close to- gether and cutting of the tops If they reach above the edge of the mold. Soak an ounce of gelatin in half gill of very strong coffee, put this into a saucepan with three-quarters of a pint of milk and 3 ounces of powdered sugar. When the gelatin has melted, put aside to cool. Whip quarter of pint of cream, flavor it with little vanilla, strain the milk and gelatin into the cream, whisk together
  fully into the lined molds so IS not to dis arrange the lady fingers and set away till the following day.
 Savory Oysters.-Stamp out with a round cutter-a sherry glass will answer the purpose-some thin pastry, and put in the middle of each round m oyster, which after being scalded has been masked with little white sauce, and then scattered with grated Parmesan. Sprinkle with a dust of cayenne pepper and bake in a quick oven.
 Adirondack Corn Bread-Mrs Rorer gives the recipe for this as follows: Sep arate eggs. Beat the yolks and add rint of milk. Mix one-half pint of cornmeal with a half pint of -four. Add to it grad ually the eggs and the milk. Soften ounces of butter and stir into the mixture. Let this stand for ten minutes, then stir in the whites, we'll beaten, add table spoonful each of salt and of sugar and teaspoonfuls of baking powder, mix care fully but quickly, turn into long baking pans, and bake 30 minutes. This bread, to be exactly right, should be In layers the under part the meal, the next layer of custard and on top a glossy brown crust.
 Calf's Liver.-A chafing dish recipe to prepare this has novel ingredient-that of coffee. The recipe reads: Cut the liver in neat, smooth slices and lay in salt and water to extract the blood. Mix together one-hah oupful of four, one-half cupful of cornmeal and teaspoonful of salt. Roll the slices of liver in this mixture and fry In the chafing dish in hot butter until brown. Just before serving pour in lit tie coffee, cover tightly and let it stand a moment and serve with slices of crisply fried English breakfast bacon.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07

the valleys and ravlnes there would be shadows all about you, while there was plenty of sunshine on the hills above? sunshine higher up." Then said the dy- ing shepherd: "Ah!-that is good. never saw it that way before. All is we'll Though I pass through the valley of the shadow of death, thou art with me- Shadows here, but sunshine above" So the dying shepherd got peace Living and dying, may we have the same peacei
 The Gospel Call.
 Opportunity Under the arch of that splendid word let this multitude of my hearers pass into the pardon and hope and triumph of the gospel Go by com panies of hundred each. Go by regi- ments of thousand each, the aged leaning on the staff. the middle aged throwing off their burdens as they pass and the young to have their present. joys augmented by more glorious satisfac- tions Forward into the kingdoml As soon as you pass the dividing line there will be shouting all up and down the heavens. The crowned immortals will look down and cheer. Jesus of the many scars will rejoice at the result of his earthly sacrifices Departed saints will be glsddened that their prayers are an swered. An order will be given for the spreading of banquet at which you will be the honored guest From the i'm perial gardens the wreaths will be twist ed for your brow, and from the halls of eternal music the harpsrs will bring their harps and the trumpeters their trumpets, and all up and down the amethystine stairways of the castles and in all the rooms of the house of many mansions it will be talked over with holy glee that this day, while one plain man stood on the platform of this vast building, giving the gospel call, an assemblase made up from all parts of the earth end piled up in these galleries chose Christ as their portion and start ed for heaven as their everlasting home Ring all the bells of heaven at the tid ingsl Strike all the cymbals at the joy Wave all the palm branches at the tri- umphl Victoryl Victoryi
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07

LeI ln6 WOrlu SO. lb udS dUuScu yOu enough, and cheated you enough, and slandered you enough. and damaged you enough Even those from whom you expected better things turned out your assailants, as when Napoleon ill his last will and testament left 5000 francs to the man who shot at Yelling ton in the streets of Paris. Oh, it is a mean worldl Take the glorious Lord for your companionship. 1 like what the good man said to the one who had ev- erything but religion. The aff1uent man boasted of what he owned and of his splendors of surroundings, putting into insignificance, as he thought, the Chris tian possessions. "Ah, said the Chris tian, "man, I have something you have not. What is that?" said the world ling. The answer was, "PeaceP' And you may all have it-peace with God, peace with the past, peace with the fu- ture. peace that all the assaults of the world and all the bonn bardments satanic cannot interfere with.
 A Scotch shepherd was dying and had the pastor called in. The dying shepherd said to his wife, Mary, please to go iutO tDe nexG room, TOT Waut to sec the minister alone" When the two were alone, the dying shepherd said, II have known the Bible all my life, but am going, and I am 'afeered to dee. '" Then the pastor quoted the psalm: ''The Lord is my Shepherd. shall not want. Y" "Yes, mon. :" said the shepherd, II was familiar with that before you were born, but am a-goin, and I am afeered to dee '' Then said the pastor, "You know that the psalm says, Though l walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil. ' "Yes. |" said the dying shepherd, II knew that before you were born, but 1t does not help me" Then said the pastor. Don t you know that sometimes when you wers driving the sheep down through
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07

talk to hlm about the supernatural latl- tude in which unhealth is an impossi- bility. When the Holy Spirit is moving on a community is the best time to tell a man he ought to be saved By a word, by smile, by look, by prayer, the work may be so thoroughly done that all eternity cannot undo it. As the harp was invented from hearing the twang of bowstring. as the law of gravita- tion was suggested by the fall of an ap- pie, as the order in India for the use of 8 greased cartridge started the mutiny of 1857, which appalled, the nations, so something insignificant may open the door for great results. Be on tho watch. It may be gladness, it may be a hor TOT, but it will be an opportunity.
 A city missionary in the lower parts of the city found young woman in wretchedness and sin. He said, ''Why do you not go home?' She said, "They would not receive me at home" He said, ''What is your fathers name, and where does he liver" Having obtained the address and written to the father, the city missionary got a reply, on the outside of the letter tho word ''imme- diate" underscored. It was the heart fest possible invitation for the wanderer to come home That was the city mis- sionary's opportunity. And there are opportunities all about you, and on them, written by the hand of the God who will bless you and bless those whom you help, in capitals of light the word Immediate. ''
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07

Trains stop only on signal, or when oonuuo- tor is notifed Tt Rins cave ponshkeep,io for Trnnewen ia hs and Q 40 a. m. Red 40 D. m SundAN ta ba a vn afRins irnvs' HnpeNet for futi shkeepsle ba s0 aud 10 S5 a. m. aad 0uo p m. sunday ss m
 coNNEcTIoNA
 At Hartford win the \, !. SN. RR.N.Y,. N. II. II. k. n, laftiard ntd NHlhy uiNi. i ms; at sin sbufy al ii c Atbd0 Nhb N. l., N. II. n. k h., Nsftt ampton tyii1ahs at Mtusiead ~tth N. l.. \. h. A It. h. h.. aul- atuck Dhi l5n. at tni aaH Nith tueetuhtc K h. at Ailletton md Mt Etka wfth lRitem Division, N. |, .. A li, h. h K. ai huhtun ur- nefs VI a m Nlsion \. \. tAIi. K tt R, aLd N. l. R. R ai ruuA Ahksltle MMh N. \. C. < II. K. R x. Ht htte ttin wnh N. Y. 6, R. K, R., a q ba fclia So hti d, u Nih Ulster S pelnNsre lS k st hnAbwk Nnh Lehi- h Hudson R. K. al ami bcI nii with N. H.. O. A N. lS.,f. A, l. c. W. R. k, r. F. B. R. K. and Wal klh Nal,y M R
 thrqn.h cnacn to aud run 0rAnd central station Via Mi lerton.
 (. N. awlef. 0en1 M abaRUr,
 iiaitta,d. conn.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
A Sunny south Item.

"Where in thunder are you going with that stove and all those overcoats'"
 ''I am going, my friend, to spend the winter in Florida. "-Atlanta Constitu- tiun.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07

The larve of the wheat fly feed on the flowers of the plant. destroying its fer tility.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

for a single. and Mercer flied to Blake
The final run of the Senatorial score came
in the ninth, when Mercer bunted prettily,
went to second on Young's error and Sell
bach followed with another safe bunt.
Mercer scored on seIbach's being forced at
After Mercer had relieved stocksdale in
the pitching half 81 the third inning the
visitors made but Two runs. In the fourth
Mexican hit safely and went ahead one bag
on Abbey's error Child's sacrifice put him
on third and George Tebeau scored him
with a fine single to center. In the seventh
Oliver Tebeau-whern all his men insist
upon calling "Patsy.'' after the good old
fashion-hit to left afor single, and Sell
bach let the ball 50 tby him. McAleer sac
rif1ced and thinner hit to right for a base.
There were fully five thousand persons
present, who would have been much better
pleased at the start to see Mercer walk in
to the box instead OF Stocksdale, who has
not vet demonstrated enough steadiness to
warrant his being a great favorite. There
were many unfavoEable comments by the
crowd on the "headwork' of the Washing
ton manager in thus neglecting a chance
to win the final game of the series. The
score follows. but it does not show the full
extent of Stocksdale's responsibility for the
loss of the game as the earned run record,
which gives Washington a good lead, does
not take the three bases on balls that he
gave in the fatal second inning into con-
Sideration:
Evening star., 1895-06-08
Melancholy Memoran da.

Jack Glasscockz covered ground like a
deer. He took flies that We're falling in
deep left, second base territory and center.
The score board is! fit subject for a
bath. The young man who presides makes
good figures, but he should be provided
with a scrubbing brush and a little water.
Umpire Long lost his head in the last in
ming yesterday, and insisted upon trying
to judge balls and strikes from behind the
pitcher when Mercer had reached second
Cartwright, captain de jure, made pro-
test. but Long stayed back of the pitching
box for one or two deliveries and was then
forced to admit that he was wrong and
went up behind the bat
The management is showing tardy ap-
probation of the fact that the people who
lay admission to the grand stand and 80
cent seats are entitled to some considera-
ton. Wooden sun shields have been built
over the latter, and the awnings have been
extended partly around the southern half
of the grand stand. The sun during the
latter part of every game played on clear
day is intolerable. Now, let the bleachers
be covered.
Yesterday was ladies' day, and fine
Evening star., 1895-06-08
A PRISONERS LADDER.
Used for Climbing Out and Back When
He Visited HIS Sweetheart.

From the vineeunes Sun.
Warden Patten Of the Indiana prison
south. at Jacksonville, has now on exh:-
bition one of the most remarkable contriv-
arces OF prisoner that ever came into his
collection. II is a ladder, made of thou
sands of small pieces of twire, threads,
cords and rope, such as a convict would
secretly collect through years of effort
With the rope Thomas Shepherd used to
climb a thirty-foot wall and get out of the
penltent1ary yard night after night to visit
an old sweetheart. He never attempted to
escape. and when his ladder was found one
night he returned before his absence had
been discovered. rang the bell at the front
gate and surrendered himself. On his arm
he carried a rubber coat. which had been
used to conceal his striped shirt. He wore
moccasins over his Shoes
Shepherd told a straightforward story, SO
fas as it went. He had made the ladder
he SAID, IL crder that he might visit a
woman outside the prison. He had gone to
her house only four times. he said. Last
Sunday night when he returned he found
his ladder gone from the wall, and at once
he decided to give himself up. He would
not tell the woman's name. but the prison
officials think they have discovered her
Identity. She went from her home in Sulli.
van county, Ind, some years ago to live
In Jeffersonville, near her convict lover.
Shepherd said that be wove his ladder a,
night. and that it took him months tc
finish it. 1t contained threads, strings ana
bits of cords of every size, length and color
They were woven. knotted and twisted
skillfully.
Shepherd was sent to prison to serve q
life sentence in 1878. A new trial was
secured two years later, and he was re.
committed on the same sentence on Apri
10, 1878. He has continually petitioned TO,
executive clemency, and two years ago his
sentence was commuted to twenty years
He will be released, consequently. on Apri
IS, 1898. He was a country school teacher
One night at an apple pairing he had &
quarrel with man named Macy Engl.
over girl Engle had Shepherd arrested
and one night before the case was tried
Engle was assassinated. Shepherd wa.
convicted purely on cireumstantial evi
dence. and has always maintained his limo
Evening star., 1895-06-08
sCHMELz's BAD JUDGMENT.
He Put StOcksdale In to Pitch Instead
of Mercer.

Messrs. Joyce, Stocksdale and Schmelz
were responsible for the defeat of the
Statesmen yesterday by the Cleveland
team. Joyce made three errors, mostly on
bunt hits; Stocksdale lasted just two in
nings. and did so badly that the visitors
got lead that was never reduced, and
Schmelz made the mistake, which was pal
pable in two minutes after the Cleveland
men went to bat. of putting Stocksdale in
to pitch for the second time within two
days. Otis did we'll Wednesday for three
innings, and this was probably taken as a
tokan that he would do as well yesterday
But it seemed to have been forgotten that
he had weakened in the fourth inning of
the Wednesday game, and had given base
after base On balls. indicating that he had
run his race. With Mercer available for
the final game of the series, it was a very
short-sighted policy to put Stocksdale in
again, even though the Cleveland manage
ment did similar thing by sending Young
into the box. But Young is a stronger bet
ter pitcher than Stocksdale, and he had
better reason for thinking that he could
fool the Washington batsmen than had the
local twirler. He had shown, too, signs of
Improvement Wednesday as the game pro-
gresSed
The game was lost in the second inning.
when three bases on balls, three singles, a
double. a passed ball and errors by Joyce
and Cartwright netted six runs for the
visitors. Tney had filled the bases in the
first inning with two hits and an error by
Joyce, but Jack Crooks was lucky and
pulled down George Tebeaus line drive,
and made q double play at second, with
Captain Glasscock's assistance. Indeed the
able assistance of Captain Glasscock came
into play at every stage of the game. He
had eleven chances some of them hard and
a few of them easy, and he took them all
with the ease that once marked him as the
king of shortstops. He also made a safe
hit and scored a run. He threw poorly
once or twice, but he got the ball over to
first each time in safety.
Cartwright did a good deal to help him
out of or two bad holes by making
some splendid pick-ups of low throws but
Cartwright is so clever at this business
that the crowd has rather got to look for
his pretty stops
The locals scored two in the third on
two-bagger to right by Stocksdale, who
thus tried to retrieve himself. and singles
by Joyce and Hassamer Another was
made in the fourth on hit by Glasscock,
base on balls, wild pitch and a sacrifice
by Abbey. The fourth run came in the sixth
inning, when Crooks and Abbey each hit