davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-15
ALL FOR PEACE.
Result of COnfab of Russian Minister
and Kaiser.

New York. Oct. 15.-The Herald's Ber-
lin cable says: Referring to the visit OF
Prince Lobanoff. Russian minister of for
eign affairs, to the Kaiser. and its effect
upon the political situation in Europe, the
Beorsen Zeitung says:
''The meeting has rendered an important
service to the cause of universal peace. The
European tension caused by the reoDcning
of the Eastern question has been released
from its acute stage by the re-establishment
of cordial relations between Russia and
Germany.
SHOULD there" it adds. .'he an eventual
conflagration. the vital interests OF Italy
and Austria in the Mediterranean will be
respected. and England cannot fail to be
particularly gratified at the new aspect OF
affairs"
The evening times., 1895-10-15
HARVARD AND YALE.
Agreement TO PLAY Revoked by Chair
man of Harvard Committee.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 15.-The man.
agement of the Yale football eleven to-day
made public the entire official correspond
ence between them and the Harvard man.
agement relative to the annual YaleHar-
ward football game this fall.
They state that there were three dis
tinct conferences between Yale and Har-
ward representatives. and that three times
an agreement was agreed to play a game
this fall. but on all of the occasions the
agreements were arbitrarily revoked by
Prof Anes. chairman Of the Harvard ath-
letic committee,
The evening times., 1895-10-15
Pool Tournament.

An exciting game of pool was pla ycd in
the West End Billiard rooms, ON High
street, Georgetown. last night between
William Nash. champion of Trenton, and
Bernard Harding, the District champion.
The score at the end was 100 to 80 in
favor OF the local champion. They will
play Il number OF tournament games dur
inc this wpek
The evening times., 1895-10-15
St. Paul Sighted,

New York. Oct. 16.-The American Line
steamer st. Paul, which sailed hence for
Southampton October 0. was sighted last
Saturday morning. 18th instant. at a. m..
LOO miles east of Sandy Hook by the
North German Lloyds steamer Ems. which
arrived last night from Bremen and South.
amptOn.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
Ar Ernncl, uo,el

.Tcll him TO clean your hoois, John
and mine, too"
"All right. Er-Garcnug, ncttoycz may
bot, 81 VOC play-et auscc nah fem!''--J.cn-
Con Punch.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

There IS movement on foot to organize
a football team among ..mployrs of the
Government Printing Office The great
work shop has plenty OF material it is said
10 put cracking eleven in the field. and
meeting looking 10 this end will he held
inns week. Mr.. John Lewis. formerly n
student al the Wisconsin State University
is the prime mover in the mat tier
The evening times., 1895-10-15

There was talk around town to day that
the sta keS in the Hateman- q lynn ma tch We're
To be doubled. Both men are getting into
fine shape. and the hackers OF both are so
confident that tbey are willing TO take a
pretty stiff chance on the outcome.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

the POtoina,s tomorrow. The team Will
be made uD az in the game with tlc Ccntri
High School boys on Saturday. The Poto-
macs in Two practice games last week de
fented the Central High School boys rl ltber
handily, and they PROMISE TO make
Things quite interesting iur tue Ga!latnavI
lads in the nfctinS to-iiorrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08

AGUEsT OF HoNOR.-An English &C.
tor was member of a company snow
bound in the Sierras while en- route
from California to the East, says Judge
Before their train was pulled out OF the
drifts, they had been reduced to eating
the coarse fare of the railroad laborers
and got little enough even Of that; sc
that they all had a magnificent hun
ger when the train reached a small
station at which there was restau
rant, and the Englishman was the hrs'
to find a seat at the table.
"Bring me, in hurry" he said tc
the landlord, a burly Western man
"a porterhouse steak, some devileo
kidneys, brace of chops, plenty oi
vegetables and two bottles OF Bass
bitter beer"
The landlord stuck his head out o.
the diningroom door and yelled tt
somebody in the rear apartment:
"Say, Bill ! tell the band to play
'Rule Britannia The Prince of Wales
has come"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08
10000 Impressions

IOAN be made from the e"LAUGHTON"
~ RUBBER STAMP PAD without re-
mixing. Ifyou haven't the Rubber Stamp
I can very easily supply yon with as
many as you want of any style You wish.
Prices very low. Terms, G. o. D. | can
furnish you with clothes marker for so
cents with guarantee against the ink rub
bling, washing or boiling out. Just follow
the Simple directions printed on the inside
co, er of the box and YOU will have no
trouble. If YOU want a Wax Initial Stamp
for private or business use, / can sell you
one that is neat, handsome and serviceable:
Also Monogram and one, two, three and
four line Business Wax Seals. Are you
Notary Public? If you are, have you
Seal? If you haven't, you should have.
Why not let me furnish you with one?
sell 'em cheap. Don't forget to come or
send to me if you want any "Laughton"
Stamp Pads, Key Checks with your name
and address, Ribbon Badges, German
Silver Door Plates, Numbering Machines,
Check Protectors and Perforators, Rubber
Stamp Ink, Check Cancelers and Punch
es. Conductors Punches, Steel Stamps
(hand or machine made,) Burning Brands.
Gummed Paper Seals (green, blue or red,)
Stencils and Stencil Plates, Solid Brass
Signs, Carriage Plates, Pew Plates, or
ANYTHING else in this line.
REG NJ. GRIST, Yorkville, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08
Humorous department.

A PECULIAR AIR CUsHION.-We
were spending the summer of II
among the White mountains. Promi,
nent among the guests Of our hotel
was old Mrs. R, of Boston, al
ways prating of her blue blood and
old connections, or wearying everyone
by appeals to come and assist her in
looking for various missing articles
which through great carelessness she
was invariably mislaying.
Judge our dismay when one morn
ing the old lady seated herself in a
large mountain wagon that we had en-
gagged to take US on long days ex,
cursion to Randolph Hill. In vain did
we picture to her the fatigues of the
drive and discomforts she would meet
with-go she would; and from the
moment we left the hotel door, the
fuss began. "Take care of my eye
glasses, my dear, they belonged to my
great grandmother and "May l ask
YOU, my dear, to assist me in Olsen
tangling the fringes of my shawl; be-
ing left me by q distinguished ances'
tor, prize it highly" etc.
Finally, on our arrival at Randolph
one of the gentlemen stepped forward
to assist the old lady to dismount,
when we were convulsed by the fol-
lowing "Take care my dear sir, my
air cushion oh, what would become
of me should that air escape?"
~ do assure you, madame" said he,
"that I am handling it with great
care, but do not distress yourself about
it, for should it become necessary, 1t
will give me great pleasure to initiate
it for you."
"Yass, yes" said the old lady; "but
it would not be the same thing at all
for at present it contains the breath OF
a very dear friend !'-Philadelphia
Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08

A OUAKER's DoUBLE-BARRELEI
PUN.-During the acrimonious debate
in the national house of representa-
tives, shortly before the war, Mr.. Pot
ter, of Wisconsin, made some very
sharp structures on Mr.. Pryor, OF Flr'
ginia. The result was challenge
from Pryor to fight duel, which Pot
ter promptly accepted, naming as
terms bowie-knives at five PAGES, terms
which he we'll knew Pryor would not
dare accept, as he was a small man,
while Potter was large powerful man
and familiar with the use of the bowie.
knife. Pryor declined on the ground
that the proposed terms were beneath
the dignity Of a gentleman to accept
and so the matter ended. But on the
day following the challenge, while
the result was still unknown, both
Potter and Pryor were absent at roll
call, and, when Potter's name was
called, Quaker member rose, and, in q
mild voice, said, Mr.. Speaker, l am
informed that the gentleman from
Wisconsin had Pryor engagement"
And when Pryor's name was called, a
moment later, he rose again, saying
"Mr. Speaker, I hear that the gentle
man from Virginia has gone to be as
clay in the hands of the Potter"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08

APPRECIAT1vE But HELPLEss.-E
B. Jack, Roland Reeds manager, is
telling this story: "Our show played
at Hot Springs last season to large
audience, but at the end of the first
act, which is chuck full of fun and
specialties, there had not been a sound
of applause, either by hand or foot
I was knocked out, and went to the
manager of the house and said, swell
they don't appear to like u.s. 'Oh
yes, they do was the reply. your
show has made big hit Then why
don't they demonstrate it, 1 asked
'by giving the actors some encourage
ment in the way of applause They
all have got the rheumatism said
he"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08

pS- Seldom do those engaged in
the work of marrying indulge in 9
pun during the ceremony, however
much they may be tempted to by the
names of the happy couple, but a Salt
Lake justice of the peace could moi
lose the opportunity recently offered
him. In a couple presenting them
selves for marriage the name of the
bridegroom was John Pill. When the
justice reached that part of the cere
mony where the bride agrees to take
the groom for better or worse, instead
of the usual formula, he said, "Clara
do you take this Pill ?" To which the
bride was heard to respond, eyes," al
most inaudibly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08

a~ Struggling Pastor-Nearly all
the congregation have subscribed lib.
orally for the building fund, and l feel
sure that also have your hearty CO.
operation. How much will you-
Mrs. Lender-Let me see. Oh, am
the only one who has carriage,
think. ayes, the rest are poor"
"Well, I will drive around and collect
the subscriptions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08
for the Aon,e Girtlr.
TRUST THE CHILDREN.


have some."
"I'll ask mamma" replied the younl
host.
"Pooh She won't let you. Let!
help ourselves that's the way dt
at home, only mamma hides he1
raisins."
"Hides the raisins ?"
ayes, and the cake and jam, lock:
'em up"
"What for ?"
"Oh, so can't get 'em, I s'pose."
"Why are you burglar or a thief?'
"No, indeed, I guess not but I love
raisins, and mamma knows it,"
$50 do 1, and mamma knows it
She will give you all you want; but
don't meddle with her things, for she
trusts me-"
There was the keynote-one boy
was brought up to be trusted, the
other was not.
For once he had all the raisins he
wanted, was advised to eat them slow
lly, and chew them fine before swal
lowing.
Being an inquisitive boy, he asked
the why of this, as well as how the
mother dared to leave her sweets ex
posed, adding that his mother hid al
her nice things.
"Well, my boy" answered the wise
woman, that is YOUR fault. She finds
she cannot trust you. We lock oul
doors against thieves, but it's pretty
hard if we cannot trust our dear boys
SHOW your mother that you are worthy
Of confidence, and your goodies will
not be hidden. Ask for them, aud il
she can spare them she will not refuse
yon or if for aGy special reason she
capuot spare them, you Should be the
last to wish for them. Do you see?"
"Don't you ever hide your money Oh
anything ?"
"Not from my children. My boy
and girl are honest and obedient.
thought you were so, likewise"
$50 did l; but guess mamma don't
I wish she did," he added, with pa.
thetic look.
"Let me tell you what to do. You
have probably troubled mamma with
out thinking you were doing wrong
and she has taken this way of keeping
you from temptation and herself from
annoyance. Now, try my boys way
Have faithful talk with mamma tell
her Just how you feel-that you'd like
to be worthy of her trust, and would
certainly ask her for all you want
Then be careful not to tease every day
and never, never put your fingers on
anything you ought not to touch
Mamma will see that her boy is honest
and manly. 1t will make her very
happy, won't it?"
ayes, indeed"
Gas you grow older the principle
will follow you. You will learn to see
things and not want them and better
still, perhaps, want them, but be
strong and upright enough not to even
think of them as possibly yours. You
will be a true boy and true man ;
every one who deals with you will
trust you. 1t will be worth more to
you than raisins now, or any amount
of money in the years to come. Try
it and stick to it. Why, if couldn't
trust my boy to look at silly little
raisin and be true enough not to touch
it, should think he was made of poor
stuff"
"He's the right stuff, know"
~ hope you will be-"
"Thank you. / will"
am watching that boy, and I think
he will.-Selected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08

WILLS, WoN'Ts AND CAN'Ts.-
There are many kinds of boys and
girls in the world, but there are three
kinds which deserve special mention.
They have been called the "Wills," "
the "Won' IT'S" and the "Can'ts." The
evils" accomplish everything, the
"Won'ts" oppose everything, and the
"Can'ts" fail in everything.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08

ASHAMED TO TELL MoTHER.-"l
would be ashamed to tell mother" "
was little boys reply to his COM
rades, who were persuadirg him to do
wrong.
"But you need not tell her; no one
will know anything about it,"
"I would know all about it myself,
and I'd feel mighty mean if 1 couldn't
tell mother"
"It's pity you weren't girl. The
idea of a boy running and telling his
mother everything!"
"You may laugh if you want to"
said the noble boy "but I've made up
my mind, never, as long as I live, to
do anything 1 would be ashamed to
tell my mother"
Noble resolve, and which will make
almost any life true and useful. Let it
be the rule of every boy and girl TO 90
nothing of which they would be
ashamed to tell their mother. Let
them read no book nor paper that
they would be ashamed to show moth
er. So shall they grow to become
noble men and women; so shall their
latter days be crowned with happiness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08

s9 (which of you can tell me the
meaning of amen 2" asked the teacher
of a primary Sunday-school class.
Harry held up his hand. ''It means
that you have got through"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08
OH! YES !
Certainly, The Bazaar has
Millinery!

LATIMER'S BAZAAR has
Just received a select stock of
NICE NEW STYLISH MIL
LINERY, and it is prepared to
meet any competition in that
line, and the ladies are most cor
daily invited to call and examine
these goods. And besides, The
Bazaar has a line Of the very
highest quality of Ladies' Hosi-
cry and Gloves, and the best and
most popular Corsets.
Latiner's Bazaar has no
books-memorandum or other
wise-and does not charge
goods or work to anybody.
In the grocery department
YOU will find a nice assortment
and at the right prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08

LOOKING ON THE BRIGHT SIDE.-lt
is not only a wise and happy thing to
make the best of life, and always look
on the bright side, for ones own sake
but it is blessing to others. Fancy a
man forever telling his family how
much they cost him A little sermon
on this subject was unconsclously
preached by child one day.
A man met little fellow on the
road carrying basket of blackberries
and said to him, Sammy, where did
you get such nice berries ~
"Over there, sir, in the briers."
",Non't your mother be glad to see
YOU come home with basket of such
nice, ripe fruit? ?"
ayes, sir" said Sammy, "she always
seems glad when I hold up the berries,
and l don't tell her anything about
the briers in my feet"
The man rode on. Sammy's remark
had given him lesson, and he resolved
that henceforth he would try to hold
up the berries and say nothing about
the bricrs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-08

s. NJ. MCNEIL & co.
THE undersigned have opened an office
l. in the old Exchange Bank, and will
DO a GENERAL BANKING BCSl-
NESS, buy and sell exchange, receive
deposits, etc., and respectfully ask share
of your patronage.
S. NJ. MCNEIL & co
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-18
PuIIets or Hens.

"Pullets excel for eggs, hens for any
thing else, says a writer for Farm
Poultry, who explains as follows: Start
ing out in the spring Of the year, pull
lets in the average case lay many more
eggs than hens and are not SO persist
ent in sitting. In summer the balance
is about even, and in the fall the hen,
as a,rule, lays the first part before she
molts, the puIat the last part after
she molts. it Usually b ing the case
that the pullet IL the first molter. This
leaves the chances in favor Of the pullet
as a winter layer.
With tho spring Matched pullet a
great deal lies in the individual, for
some are naturally more enterprising
than others, and taken miscellaneously
they would not do "A bit better during
the winter months than an equal mum
Der of early molters at any age. Hens
throw stronger and more vigorous chick
ems than pullets, are more experienced
and less foolish. Hence a greater per
cent Of their eggs will be fertile. They
are better mothers and usually better
%sitters. In IA word, pullets for layers,
old fowls for breeders.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-18
Poultry ana Cash.

The production Of poultry and eggs is
a cash business, True, the farmer may
at times buy On credit, but be is never
compelled 10 sell eggs on credit. If
prices are liable 70 ~huctEate, they never
get below the cost value of the eggs.
Eggs can be produced at a very small
cost compared with other articles sold
off the farm, and they are produced
every day in the year. 1t is the daily
returns of cash that give the farmer
such an advantage, for while he must
wait two or three years for a steer to
reach maturity there is no such dslay
with poultry, as during such q period
several hocks will have been marketed
as well as produced a supply Of eggs.
u it were not for the quick returns
from poultry, they would not be retain
ed on farms at all, but as they keep the
egg basket full during winter and sum
mel they largely assist in providing for
immediate necessities. Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-18
Eggs FOR Matching.

The eggshell is porous, and whenever
il comes in contact with filth Of any
kind the quality Of the egg is very
quickly injured, says The American
Cultivator. Eggs for Matching ought
a be washed in warm or at least tepid
Spater before being set. This removes
distractions that may have closed the
pores of the egg. Whenever the egg is
[oken in the nest the thorough wash
@hs of all the remaining eggs should be
attended TO at once. III the aibumen re-
mains over the eggshell " a short
time after the germ has started into
life, the egg will quickly be added.
Chicks in the shell need the air which
comes to them through their covering.
Ii the broken egg is smeared I'VE an
egg which contains a living chick, the
latter quickly dies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-18
CHICKEN cooPs.
Look Out For the Young Chicks the First
Ten Days.

Look Out For the Young Chicks the First
Ten Days.
The proper housing for young chicks
has much 70 do with their future. A
greater loss is sustained with the chicks
for the first week than at any other pc
riod, says Farm and Orchard. IL they
can be protected during the first ten
days, the chances are greater for early
maturing and healthy chicks. There is
everything in keeping the chicks warm
and dry for the first two weeks. When
Matched, their temperature is 100 de-
grees, and this should be limited as far
as possible. When the hen and chicks
are allowed to run at large in the early
spring, the latter become chilled, and
bad results follow. Ia the construction
Of the coop, dryncs6 sGG warmth should
be the first consideration, the roof 20 be
water tight and the floor Of the coop
raised from the ground
A dry and well drained place should
be selected for the coops, TO avoid damp
ness and chill. 1t Is advisable to keep
them under o shed, TO protect them from
the driving rains Of early spring Chicks
should be confined until the sun is well
up and the chill Of early morn is over.
Keep everything clean and change the
location of coops frequently. Never al
low filth to accumulate on the floor. as 1t
breeds yermin and disease to the young
STEERS. Dust insect powder on the hen
and brood and in the cracks and creyices
TO prevent lice. Perhaps it is a better
plan in building coops to have the runs
attached. There are many advantages
to such coops. By having the hens and
chicks confined in them there is less IL
ability Of the chicks becoming chilled
than where they are on range. The hen
is in easy access, and when they become
cold they can find warmth near by. In
the runs the chicks are also free from
molestation of larger fowls. cats and
hawks, and they have a chance TO grow
more rapidly under these conditions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-18
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF a certain mortgage, made, executed and de-
livered by Isaac W.Sanborn and Martha E.San-
born his wifel mortgagors, TO Il. ). Ormsby.
trustee, and w. l.. Telford, party of the third
part mortgages, dated March 18th, 1889, and
duly recorded in the office OF the register of
deeds in and for Day county, South Dakota. on
the 18th day of March, 1859. at 10 a. m, in book
10 OF mortgages at page 2al2s1, conveying and
mortgaging tine following described lands stu
ated and being in the county of Day, South Da-
kota, to-wit: The south half Is Al of northeast
quarter n. G. Il and south half Is Isl of north
west quarter In. W. u of section two ri, town
ship One hundred ami twenty ti1DI north of
range hfty-seyent5ll west, containing LOO acres
according to the u. ). government survey.
And whereas there is claimed to be due at the
date of this notice, seven hundred and ninety
five dollars and hfty-two cents, principal and
interest, and one hundred and twenty-one dol
lars, taxes necessarily paid by the assignee of
the mortgage, making in the whole the sum of
nine hundred sixteen dollars and fifty-two cents.
Assignment Of said mortgage made and dcliv-
cred by +. ). Ormsby, trustee, and WI. Telford,
beneficiary, TO Heary n. Kelly. by an instru-
ment in writing dated August 1st, 1889. and re-
corded in the Office of the register of deeds of
Day county, 5. D., on the 5th day OF August,
1880 in book - of mortgages at page 30.
No proceeding has been had at law or other
wise to collect said debt or any part thereof,
Now therefore notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale IL said mortgage
contained and of the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the above described premises will be
sold at public auction by the sheriff of Day
county, south Dakota, at the front door OF the
court honse in Webster, in said county of Day,
on the eth day of April, A. q. 1895, at two
o'clock p. m. TO pay said mortgaged debt and
interest and taxes, with so W, as attorney fee
and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March sth, 1896.
HENRY X. KELLY.
II. W. PARLIaAS. Assignee of MORTGAGE.
Attorney for assignee of MORTGAGE.