davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
Words Too Cold to Tell,


Love thee! Do ! love thee?
Art thou not all and more than all to me?
Has life a single JOY unshared by thee?
A grief that by thy tender sympathy
Thou canst not charm away?
Love thee, darling! Love thee?
Thy voice, thy lightest word is praise or blame,
Thy touch, thy careless glance, thy very name
Thrills all my pulses with q sudden flame
OF joy akin to pain.
Love thee? Yes, I love thee.
Sometimes, in dreams, I lean upon thy breast
With all these sad misgivings hushed to rest,
My weary heart at last SO blest. so blest,
And the long conflict past.
Love thee? Alas, too well!
Words are too cold to tell thee how l love,
Life is too short my f~aithfulness to prove,
But when my soul meets thine in realms above,
Beloved, thou wilt know.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23

The Butte Miner of last Sunday vas
a handsome 16 page edition, profusely
illustrated, and containing a number
of special articles and timely topics.
The Quinn-Miller combination is the
tower Of sire myth of Montana journal
ism.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
Mc,,,orial Dn4.

The following program has been pre-
pared By the committee in charge of the
Memorial Day.
Thursday. May 80. $50 p. m.-A!lmem-
bcrs ofSully Post, the Relief Corps, the
Sons of Veterans and the citizens are re-
lucstcd to meet in front of court house.
"a. m.-Thc professions will start for
cemeteries. The Indian schoo! will join
professions at or near the cemetery.
PIP. m.-The public schools will assemble
at the central school building. Sully Post.
Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans will
meet in Grand Army hall, court house.
Schools Will proceed from school house to
take part in the procession which will be
formed on Retreat street in front of the
court house. Everybody is invited to join
in the procession and march to the state
house led by the Pierre Cornet band.
Commencement exercises in the state
house.
Music by the Pierre Cornct band.
Song. Observation-Disclosures
Ritual service of the Il. A. Il.
Song by Glec club.
Exercises by the pupils of the public
schools under direction of Prof. French.
Memorial Grafton by Judge A. Ii. KEEL
lam.
Music, male quartet
Address by Mrs. Carrie NJ. Cleveland.
past department president w. r. c.
Song, Observation-Disclosures
l'cncdction by Rev. Lyman.
by order of Commander of the Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
It's Hard to Tell.

An exchange APPLY says: "Whcn the
breezy, blooming bloomers arcuniverSaly
the go. how will taiors press the crcascs
in them, ] SHOULD like to know? When
the baby's head in uodding and it wants
to take nap, how can mamma lull her
darling in biturcatcd lap? How can
Bridget shoe the chickens wi.h 10 skirt
to flop and fling, when the creatures go a
grubbing in the garden in the spring? But
the question most annoying that our
speculationS catch: Can she vie with
men in action when she goes to strike Il
matcho' =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
south Dakota Soldiers.

On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
June ). 6 and :. 1885, occurs the annual
cmcampmcnt of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Woman's Relief Corps and Sons
OF Veterans, of South Dakota.
The city council has generously helped
the local organizations in the work of
entertaining by a donation of 500. and
the citizens have literally responded to Il
subscription for that purpose.
The q. A. II. will occupy the hall in the
house of representatives for meetings of
their delegates, the w. Il. c. will have
the senate chamber, and the Sons of Vet
Grams the Masonic hall. The business
part of the cncampmcnt will he trans
acted during the mornings and afternoons
and each evening will be devoted to camp
fires and entertainments by the different
orders which will be open to the public.
Chief Thomas q. Lawlcr
has signicd his intention to be present
and will arrive on the second day of the
gathering, and the council of adminstra-
ton will hold session previous to the
asscmblagc.
Pierre has always enjoyed the rcputa-
sAOA VI ''SIhS a. IoS I'll tultl lltl VII
this occasion will prove no exception to
rule. Below we give the program in full,
commencing Wednesday. June 3:
Address of welcome, the mayor of Pierre.
Address of welcome, Philip Lawrence.
commander Sully Post, No ID.
Response, General Carpenter. depart
ment commander
Song by the male quartet.
Address of welcome, Miss Eppie NlcMil
Ian, president Snlly Relief Corps.
Response, Mrs. Emma i. Robinson, de-
partmcnt president. w. II. c.
Solo by Miss Edna Carter.
Address of welcome. Justin Sprague,
commander Capital City Camp Sons of
Veterans. Pierre.
Response. Colonel Gleason, department
commander of the Sons of Veterans.
Overture by the Goddard Family Or
chestra.
Introduction of department officers.
Music. vocal and instrumental.
Thursday will be devoted to the regular
business meetings Of the orders. In the
evening the w. Il. c. will give a public
entertainment at representatives hall
with the following program:
Music by Pierre Capital City band.
Solo, Miss Carter.
Address. by department commander.
Overture, Goddard family
Address, commander in chief, ThoS. G..
Lawlcr.
Solo, Miss Samms.
Address. Mrs. Emma Il. Wallace, nat
ional president, w. re.
, Whistling Regiment Miss Anna Lin
den.
Address by the national commander of
the Sons Of Veterans.
Music, male quartet.
Addresses by Comrades Picklcr, Shell
don, Silsby and others.
Song by all accompanied by the Goddard
orchestra.
Goddard orchestra. -
Addresses by Comrades Kellam, Nash
and others.
Song by audience accompanied by the
Goddard orchestra.
Music by the hand
Friday will close the business sessions.
and In the afternoon grand parade, with
aclmplirc in the evening at the hall of the
house OF representatives with the follow
ing program:
Overture the Goddard orchestra.
Defamation, Miss May Benton.
Paper, Mrs. Ruth II. Thomas, past
department president w. II. C.
Solo, Miss SibylSamms.
Do ,f.,ft,
Mrs. s. q. Holmes past department presi-
dent. W.R.C. -.
Music, male quartet.
Overture, Goddard orchestra.
Drill by school children.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
Notice of. i;.tray.

Taken up at my place in section 81, ll2-
IS about two weeks ago two calves des-
cribcd as follows: One red bull calf about
6 months old. with 3 white feet, white
tail, white forehead aud white under
belly, and one brindle bull calf about s
months old, with white forehead, white
under belly. part of tail white and one
white spot on upper part of each hind
leg. Owner can have same by proving
property aud paying charges.
NElLs PETERSON.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
a Husky StrIpIin.

Brookings Register: Among the many
papers that are having Il birthday this
time of the year WE notice the Pierre
FREE Press. y round dozen years makes
it a husky STRIPPING. Its publishers are
we'll up to their profession and deserve
the hearty support of the citizens OF
Pierre
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
Gay and s,r.,.ky.

Sioux Falls Argus Leader: The Pierre
FREE Press is twelve years old and is gay
and frisky as in its youth. 1t forms one
of the best advertisements for the capital
city and one Of the most readable papers
in the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
COMPLIMENTS
A Dozen Is,iv.

Pierre Capital: With Il hop, skip and
jump the FREE PRESS landed on IL dozen
raw yesterday. 1t is good for another
twelve years. at the end Of which time we
hope to see it Il metropolitan daily in Il
city of 10000. The Capital
wishes you success, Brothers newcll and
Whcclun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

FAMILY SNEINGE, three hard rubber
pipes, fine quality, packed in box. sent
post paid for 60 cents. Water bottles,
fountain syringes, rubber gloves. maclin-
toshes. Everything in rubber Agents
wanted. Send for catalogue. Acme
Rubber company. Toledo. Ohio.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
r,yclyr Year. Old.

lIuronitc: The Pierre FREE Press is
twelve years old. 1t now has the unlucky
''l3" to encounter but it will get through.
Bros. Dewel and Whcclon always dothat.
The lluronite extends permission to do
we'll and wheel on. with apologies to
Buck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
u,w1 school commencement.

The fifth annual commencement of the
Pierre high school will occur at the house
of representatives Wednesday evening,
May 20. Misses Farmer, Stevens. Edison
and Linden compose the graduating class
of % and have selected as the class motto
TO the Stars Through Difficulties"
Each young lady has prepared an essay
or Grafton that will. no doubt, reflect
credit on the whole school and faculty.
An interesting and instructive program
has been prepared which is given in full:
Polka Brilliante. observation-disclosures. Lichncr
Misses Carter and Schubert.
Invocation. :::..... ..Rev. w. a. Lyman
ter, Mrs. Rose. Mcssrs Reyes and Rose
The Question of To-Day. ...............
The Marble Iieih Waiiing,'.: .... =. NV
(b) Cradle Song. .Schumun
Blanche Mallory.
Our Nations Progress. :. Gertie e. Edison
The influence OF Poetry.
.......... ...........Anna e. M. Linden
Little Doris. ........... Fannie Wurburton
Address,. ............. Hon. ID. Corson
Presentation of Diplomas. III. II.
Horner, President Board OF Education
Land of Swallows. .......E. II. Baltic
Misses Carter and Pierce, Messrs Lukes,
Kemp, Rose and Ewert
Bcnedicti0n.... Rev. d. c. Smith
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

AT the First Baptist church Sunday
evening. May 26, the annual Memorial SER
mon to the Grand Army Post and Sons of
Veterans will be preached by Rev. Placi-
duS Earn, pastor of the Catholic church
of this city. Services begin at so'clock
The Union Young Peoples meeting will
be held in the NJ. II. church at / O'Clock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
PrIdc nnd SaIIsCuc,inn.

Sioux Falls Press: The Pierre FREE
PRESS has just rounded ont Il dozen years
of cXistcnce--a career which it may look
back TO with pride and satisfaction.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
Change or nate.-One Fare ONLY!

Through the persistent efforts of the
department commander, w. q. Carpen-
ter, the railroads have modified their
rates to the twelfth annual encampment
of the department of South Dakota, G. A.
r., at Pierre, June $, .G aud Z, 1895,
and have now made q rate of one fare for
the round trip from, all stations within
the state. Tickets good from June 4
returning June s. Ii. ID. LYON,
Asst Adjudant General.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

INV sister was suffering with a pain in
her side, and began taking Hoods Sarsa,
parilla, after using it for short time she
is feeling very we'll" Anton Farendin
Ramons, S. ID.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

Send ten ccntSin stamps or COIN and Il
list of five friends who buy seeds. to The
American Home and Garden, ST. Paul
Mimi. and you will receive by return
mail the famous star collection of as
sorted panSies and petunias. consisting of
five regular size packets. the retail price
of which is 81. In addition to this you
will receive Il three months subscription
to THE American Home and Garden, IL
bright sixteen page illustrated journal
devoted to the garden and household, the
only paper of its kind in the northwest
This is an extraordinary offer which
should be taken advantage of by every
loYcr Of flowers
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
Defamation, Miss Elizabeth Linden.

Defamation. Miss Elizabeth Linden.
Address. Mrs. Alice Picklcr.
Solo, Miss Nova Arnold.
Exercises by school children.
Overture, Goddard orchestra.
Address, national president w. II. C.
AT the rink the same evening the Sons
OF Veterans will present Il play for the
of their guests.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
Queer Delaware Legislature.

Little Delaware is Il queer state any
way. The present squabble over the SEN
atorship has induced some one to point
out the volume and page wherein may
BIO found the record of Il remarkable i'll
cident i'll the previous history of the
Delaware legislature. A bill had been
introduced and referred to Il select com
mittee of three members Only the chair
man favored the bill. Calling another
member to the chair, lie took his place
on the floor. Tho motion was put and
resulted, of course, i'll q tie. When the
chairman resumed the chair, lie, as
chairman, exercised his right to break
the tie, and tho bill was ordered favor
ably reported.-Chieago Times-Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
Excursion to 1f", Springs, South
Dakota.

On June s the North-Wcstcrn line
will sell excursion tickets from stations
in South Dakota to Hot Springs. S. d.,
and return, at rate of one fare for the
round trip: tickets good for thirty days.
This excursion will be under the personal
direction of MIR. Geo. Schlosscr. of Abcr-
deem, $. d.. and exceptionally favorable
opportunity will be afforded for visiting
this charming health and pleasure resort.
For tickets and full information apply to
agents Chicago & North Western rail-
way
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
w. R. @. Notice.

The relief corps will meet in the base.
ment of the court house Wednesday. May
90, ata:3O p. m. to prepare the floral offer
ing for Memorial day. Visiting members
of the order and other ladies Interested
in the work are cordially invited to be
present and assist in this pleasant and
loyal work.
All members of the relief corps and all
visiting members are requested to meet at
the court house a. 1880 p. M, Sunday,
May 90, to attend the memorial service
together. EpPIE MCMILLAN, Pres.
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

Sabbath morning prayer meeting ut 10
a. M.
Preaching at / a. IN.
Sabbath schoolat IL O'Clock. j. $. Sc
brce. superintendent.
Epworth League at :. w. ID. Nelson,
president.
Praiscservicc and gospel meeting at S
p. NJ.
General prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at S.
General class the first Sabbath Of each
month at 10 Il. m.
Choir meeting every Friday evening.
Communion services the first sabbath
of each month.
Official board meeting the last Friday
evening of each month ut o'clock.
Epworth League business meeting the
first Tuesday evening of each month.
You are cordially invited and will be
made welcome to all the public services
OF this church. W.J. PYLE Pastor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
Ecwarc Of Ointmcnts for Catarrh tina,
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely dcraugc the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except OH prcscrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will dois ten fold to the good
you eau possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by Il. j..
Cheney e Co., Toledo. o., contains nc
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genuine
1t is taken internally. and is made in To-
lcdo. Ohio, by i. j. Cheney Il Go. Tcs-
timonials free.
Sold by druggists, - cents per boitl
plnnges nations into grief and darkness
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
Eirsl Nj. 10. Church.

|. IS Sold by druggists, - cents pcrbo,tl
plungcs nations INTO grief and darkness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
THE CROP FAILURE.
Only the Pacific Coast VIII Have n
Bouuteou@ Harvest.

Chicago. June 4.-The June crop report
of the Orange Judd Farmer, published this
week. based on data up 20 May q. makes
the average condition Of winter wheat us.
or l3 points short Of last month. the heav-
Jest drop in condition ever recorded in a
single month.
The condition Is high on the Pacific
coast. but In Ohio. Michigan. Illinois. Mis-
souri, and Kansas the average Us only 81.
According TO the report, the total crop in
the six states named win but little more
than furnish the bread and seed required
within their own borders while the total
the large production Of the Pacific coast.
viii not make enough 70 more than fur
nish bread alone for the people for the
winter wheat belt states east Of the Rocky
mountains
The acreage of oats IS reported al rs per
cent larger than last year. The condition
Is q the lowest ever reported for June
Washington City. june 4.-The weather
hnrcau in its report Of crop conditions for
The week ended June ! says: The warm
weather has been beneficial 20 corn. the
replanting covering the portion Of the
corn belt injured being ahout completed.
ard IL is coming M and doing well. Re-
ports from Southern states indicate that
corn in that section is in excellent condi-
ton In ohio. Indiana and Michigan and
Southern Illinois corn win be greatly BEN
eHtad nv rain In Nebraska the corn crop
has grown we'll during the week and Is
I'm excellent condition. Winter wheat is
in less promising condition IN Ohio. In
diana. Michigan and Missouri and rust is
appearing IN Illinois. II is nearly ready
70 harvest IN Kansas and is heading in
PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
80 Nore ,nvcd rrom d. cnlirna

city of Mexico. June 4-Five more ra=-
senrprs or the Colima have been added 20
the list of saved. They are. JOSS. Peouer-
ros Of Acapulco Mexico. \ : Martin
J. Nononns ami two others whose
names have not as Vet been ohtaine4
and who are stopping with eN-T-0ited
States Consul Mcclellan. at san Vicente
It is not known if these two unknown
survivors arr passengers or sailors. The
fve were picked up nearly dead hv one -
the rescue crews on the beach az Nar-
quilv and the three named are now A.
Puehlito. on their way 20 Coliua Tho sal
lors from the resruing steamer Nazaflan
who were cspsiEed in the sea. all escaped
alive.
The hurricanes on the Paciac which
wrecked the Colims have continued To
rage and have done rnuCh damage 20 all
shipping Within their range TIE Aneri-
can schooner Hayes of san Francisco
commanded hv Capt. Peterson Wert
ashore az <avfdad Yesterday afternoon al
o'clock Fortunately no lives were lost
The HAYES left Nanzanllo on May - 70
1,sa humber al Navfdad for Teoforo Pa
sufa Sh@ encountered the same rough
s.as which struck the Coliwa an4 hattle4
enrca'v with northeast winds While still
in ballast 90 Nayidad she dragged her an
.rorS and went ashore Sre is n0t haflv
damaged and can ~ aostef wlth the as
sfstsrre af n steamer. which has been
asked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
Chile.- Retnrn 10 the iold .tnnan,,a

Washington City. June 4-Senor Don
Ganan. the new Chilean minister. has re-
eeived the following cablegram:
Santiago. June at Is very gratifying
10 me to inform you that after seventeen
years OF the regime OF paper money Chile
has returned with satisfaction and conf
dence 10 the gold standard. The law is in
force. FERNANDEZ
Minister OF Finance"
The resumption Of specie payments by
Chile. which occurred last Saturday prom
ises 10 furnish some interesting lessons on
coinage legislation. Reports from there
state that the government tried 10 famil-
iarize the people with the new forms OF
silver and gold coin by getting out a pre-
liminary issue These were quickly ex-
changed for the old paper money, but as
soon as the novelty had worn off the peo-
pie were glad TO get back to the more con-
venient forms Of paper currency. An
other embarras ssment occurred whom the
government found that the coin was be-
ing exported in great quantities. The spe-
Gle payment law fixed the ratio between
the metals at IL TO /. This ignored the
current ratio OF the world. that in the
London market at the present time being
81 20 I. AS a result of this difference gold
bullion began 10 flow out OF Chile. The
silver coins were also exported. The law
provides that they shall contain IA grains
of pure silver Thus both gold and silver
were being drained out of Chile. so that
the government ordered the snints 10 stop
further coinage. Under the new law the
mints began last Saturday, and there is
much interest as TO what viii be the re-
suit of this last step
Secretary Cruise Of the Chilean legation.
when asked today about what effect the
new law would have. replied:
NO effect whatever on our bonds or
outstanding loans. all of which are pay
able principal and interest. in gold. But
il will insure stable currency. IL is not
expected that gold will circulate much
In ordinary commercial transactions. Sill
yer will be the medium. together with
bank notes issued. substantially on the
United States system. To carry the pro-
visions Of the now law. the new PRESIDENT
OF chile is authorized 20 sell some of the
government nitrate beds 10 procure the
coin necessary to retire this paper mon
ey For three years he is also authorized
to coin Sl0an.oDa OF silver annually. and
TO negotiate for advances on the purchase
money OF the nitrate beds. Silver viii he
legal tender up TO $50 IN sums exceed
ing that IL VIII be exchangeahle at the
mints for gold at its market value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
The Hot wenthcr in the East. .

washington City. June THE weather
bureau has furnished the following spe-
cial bulletin: The period 81 extremely
no; weather that has prevailed over the
eastern portion Of the United States dur
ing the past week has become rerna rkahIe
for IFS length and for It's high tempera-
ture the latter in many instances exceed-
ing anv previously recorded by weather
bureau during the period between MAY -
and June 10" table fs then given show
ing the number of days the temperature
rose 10 or above ~ during the week end
frx June at many Eastern. Central and
Southern citis. The hulleun continues:
.Tc marked contrast 10 this period Of ex-
trene heat is the fact that between May
n and Is AZ tho greater number % sta
tEons in the foregoing list occurred the
coolest weather on record for tho month
oe Nav. vF{th q succession al heavy froHts
throughout the central and northern half
% the country east % the Rocky noun
tains"
p7ttst.urr. June 4-The hot wave con
tfnues without any signs Of abatement.
A. noon tire mercury reached q IN the
sta3e The highest point yet touched AZ
,rat hour There were many additional
f.-ost~aflons. bat only one death up 70 /
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
The Colina Nearly Lost In 1874.

Por- Townsend. June 4-Special-The
loss OF the Colima brings 70 mind that
ire steamer narrowly escaped destruction
on the same coast on March a. 1874. She
was N command OF Capt Hudson and had
lost three fans Of the propeller. A storm OF
considerable violence was blowing, and
,he CoIirna vas in a precarious condition.
when the steamship Arizona. capt Ed
ward Van Slce. father OF the Van Sice
brothers. OF this city. hove in sight That
was neal ST. Augustine hay. Southern
California. Capt. Hudson declined the
DroTered services Of the Arizona, being
anprehenSive lest heavy claims for salN-
age would b. fled by the rescuing steam
or. The passengers and crew OF the Co
lima fully realized their position. know
ing that th<. vessel steadily drifting
toward a submerged reef. which forbOded
certain destruction. and they united in
frantic. appeal 20 Capt. Van Sice 10 stand
bv, the Coliuna as long as she was in dan
ger A few hours later Capt. Hudson
modified his determination. and the Ari-
zona took the Coina in tow 10 san Fran
cfsco cant Van Sice was then making
his initial voyage In the Pacific ocean on
a tour OF inspection of the Pacific Mail
Ccrnpany's steamers and agencies some
wears later. while the claim for salvage in
the Colfma case was pending I'm the courts.
Cant. Van Sice who was in command OF
the steamer City of Vera Cruz, with
large number of passengers and part OF
the crew. was lost off Cape Caravel,
Florida.