davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

Capes,
Wraps
OF all kinds
At Kramer & Cos.
Are you going to build2 Ii you are,
call ON Small, look his lumber over and
get figures.
Kramer q CO., the originators and
leaders of special cloak sales, have
their annual sale soon.
Miss Katherine LeSuer arrived in this
city Monday night and viii make her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Ross, u short visit.
QuINCEs-Now you can get them at
Bakers Grocery for 30 cents a dozen.
Mrs. c. L. Anderson is rapidly gaining.
The fever has entirely left her but she is
still very weak from the effects OF it.
The latest thing in fancy towels, doll,
les and silks-Tegtmeir &Spriestersbach
Mrs. John Norton and Mrs. L. w.
Small drove to Waubay Tuesday and
We're the guests OF Mrs. George Baker,
You will find at Peabody's Drugstore,
full line OF typewriter supplies-papers,
ribbons, etc. Sold right too.
Ross Parks was in this city Friday and
Saturday OF last week, on his way
to Lily from a trip to tie reservation.
Jewell & Engelharp have a first-ckass
sausage-maker and can furnish you with
choice sausage at all times.
Don't fail to attend the first special
Cloak Sale at T~egtmeier & Spires
to rsbach's on Thursday, the II.
T. j, Dyke set up u stove in his tonsor-
ial parlors Oh Monday evening. 1t was
a quiet affair, no invitations being out.
Curtains! curtains! Don't think of
buying before seeing our immense stock
aud little prices. Benjamin 4 Co.
Dan Shields, the Aberdeen collector,
who is well-known here, has been making
tins city his headquarters the past week.
A splendid line OF fur capes just arrived
at Tegtmeir K Spriestersbach's
st. Mary's Guild met with Mrs. A. II.
Kramer last Thursday evening. After
dinner, a musical program was enjoyed.
DR.. j. A. Freedom, the Ortonvil!e
specialist, arrived yesterday morning.
He is accompanied by Alfred l.. Bolsta.
Among the paroles granted by the
board OF prison managers at saltwater
on the Sth inst. was one for Lewis Tew.
These are close times and every man
possible. | believe | cam save you money
on lumber. 4. W. Small.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

Eourl Aberdeen -four. Why use -four
you can t make good bread with when
sou can buy Aberdeen Snow White Tor
$500 per sack al Baxter's GROCERY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

Kramer & Co. will hold their an
nual cloak and cape sale soon. Wait
for this fine line Of goods.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

New designs, latest styles, lowest
prices, best goods. Our annual sale
of wraps IS the only opportunity to
realize ali these qualities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Bowler, Mr.. and
Mrs, A.. A. Miller, and Mrs. G. Eickman,
oil Wanbay, drove UP last Friday and
attended the gospel meeting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

Miss Eva Warner, who is teaching
school in Pennington, came home last
Friday night and remained over until
Monday, visiting parents and friends.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

Anderson the falior makes the best
clothes cheaper than ever and all work
il guaranteed. Don't send away until
You get his figures,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. 1t
cures Incipicnt Consumption. Ii is the
best cough cure. Only a cent a dose
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

L. c. Palmer commenced work last
Friday for Jewell & EngelSart, and will
have entire charge ofthesausage.making
department.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

The sports took the hounds out to- the
lake-bed the first OF the week aud had
several fine runs aad brob two rabbits
back as souvenirs OF the occasion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

l.. W. Southland, the day operator at
this place, took charge OF the Waubay.
station from Thursday until Monday.
\ Dung Mae held down his place here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

I've got a big stock oi Lumber. | want
TO sell il. Iamgoing to sell il right. |
want YOU to look it over and get my
figures. p. W. Small.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

The Novembertef 81 the United States
circuit court for this district viii be held
at Aberdeen, commencing November ID.
The drawing OF the grand jury occurred
ut Sioux Falls on Monday and Messrs.
John Williams, Paul ZsEt, w. S. ID.
Adams, aud ". II, Jones were selected 10
represent this county on that body,
Ne Clip The following from the Upton
Iowa, Advertiser, OF October g.:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hartsough are re-
joicing over the ARRIVAL ar tiirir frOfne
this morning OF 81 nine pound boy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hartsousi, are both well
known ia Webster and many friends will
wish Young Walt a loag and happy life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10
A Poem in Latin.

Boyibus kissihus
Sweet girlorum;
Girlibus likibuss,
Wanti somorum.
walla Walla Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
WITHOUT HIS BALANCE WHEEL.
Miseries OF the Would BE Gay Dog Who's
Wife's In tho Country.

Missries OF the Would BE Gay Dog Whose
Wifc's In tho Country.
When a man packs his family off to
the country he revels in his secret,
wicked soul over the thought that he
is going to have high old time, when
he will make sure that there are still
cakes and ale and that ginger are still
hot j. the mouth. This delightful de-
fusion lasts about three days, accord
ing to the San Francisco Argonaut, or
at most a week. He eats one or two
crack dinners, prepared by an accom-
plished chef; the result is a parched
throat, a headache and other premon-
itory symptoms of indigestion. He
mingles in the gay and festive throng
Of which he was an ornament in his
callow days; he is astonished to find
how empty-headed the young men are
and how stupid and vulgar the women.
IL it possible that he ever enjoyed that
sort of society? 1t gradually breaks
upon him that he has outgrown the
lows of the coulisses and that he can
no more relish the rather liberal jokes
of Aspasia than he can eat candies.
He drifts into his club, where he finds
q lot of old fogies who say dull things
in q dull way upon dull topics. He
flies headlong from fiend who wants
to discuss the tariff with him and
takes refuge in his empty home, where
he finds that the single servant who
had been left in charge has drunk uI
all the sherry and forgotten to make
IFS he'd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
FISH ALIVE IN BOILING WATER.
4 Nevada Species Which Died on Being
Put Into Cold Fluid.

A Nevada Species Which Died on Being
Put Into Cold Fluid.
One of the most remarkable discOv.
cries in the shape of a peculiar species
of fish ever made on this continent was
that made at Carson City, New, in 1876.
At that time both the Hale & NorcroSS
and the Savage mines were down to
what is known as the "2,200-foot
level" When at that depth subter-
ranean lake Of boiling water was
tapped. The accident flooded both
mines to the depth of 400 feet. After
the water had all been pumped out ex-
cept that which had gathered in basins
and in the inaccessible portions of the
works, and when the water still had q
temperature of 12S degrees-nearly
scalding hot-many queer-looking lit
tie blood-red fish were taken out. In
appearance they resembled goldfish.
They seemed lively and sportive
enough when they were in their native
element - boiling water - notwith-
standing the fact that they did not
even have rudimentary eyes. When
the fish were taken out of the hot
water and put into buckets Of cold
water for the purpose Of being trans
ported to the surface, they died as
quickly as a perch or bass would if
plunged into kettle Of water that
was scalding hot; not only this, but
the skin peeled off exactly as if they
had been boiled. Eyeless fish are COM
mon enough in all subterranean lakes
and rivers. but this is the only case on
record Of living fish being found in
boiling water u -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
HIS OWN BANKER.
4 HeOsier's Great Wealth OF Always
Ready Cash.


A landowner and cattle-raiser in
Warren county. Ind, died recently.
He had Il large tract of land devoted
exclusively tn grazing. and his sales of
cattle every year ran up to scores of
thousands of dollars. Much of this
money during the latter years of his
life he invested in more land. He
bought farms, cleared them of their
buildings. and turned them into hay
fields and pasture-ground. His trans
actions. says the Cincinnati Times
Star, were always conducted on a cash
basis. Where he kept his money was
a mystery. At the time of his death
he had about eight thousand acres of
land, ranging in value from thirty-five
dollars to one hundred dollars an acre.
He had been living alone on farm
about two miles from the county seat.
When on his death-bed with his chill
dren, who were all grown up and mar
ried, surrounding him, he said to them
that they would be surprised when
they opened the safe, a small affair
which was in the room. When it was
opened after the funeral it was found
to contain one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars That was his bank. He
had kept his money in the little safe in
his house, two miles in the country.
and had had large sums there for
years. Imagine what an easy prey
this would have been to a handful of
burglars. Two or three men could
have taken it any night without the
slightest trouble. But he kept his Sc
cret well.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
AN IRISH LOTS WIFE,"
She Was . Wicked Creature and Nov
Wears 0 Unique Costume.

She Was . Wicked Creature and Now
Wears . Unique Costume.
A curious legend is attached to Q
strange monument which stands in a
solitary spot near Bantry. ireland. 1t
is natural rock standing upward of
six feet in height, and containing five
basin-like holiows on its surface. In
each basin is a long, oval stone.
1t is said that "once upon a time" a
woman lived in that neighborhood
who was in the habit of robbing the
farmers throughout the district. In
the dead of night she used to enter
their barns, milk their cows and trans
fer from each dairy as much butter as
she could carry.
The good Saint Frachna, conscious of
her depredations, resolved to punish
the woman. lie mounted his horse
and pursued her as she was leaving
one of the farms. Overtaking the cul-
prit he changed her into stone. and she
stands there to this day, monument
of righteous retribution. The stone
basins are those in which she was
carrying the milk, and the pieces of
rock in each are said to be the butter
she had stolen. The tree beside the
rock grew out of the spansel with
which she was accustomed to tie the
cows legs before milking them. This
curious legend is known and believed
by all the peasants in the district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
A HUGE PILE OF CONFEDERATE
MONEY!
Departed Nation shipped TO At.
lantR.
Atlanta uustiluti"n

Eighty million dollars in bills were
Slipped To Atlanta the other day, the
mammoth packages OF money filling
five large dry goods boxes aud making
in all more than dray load. None OF
the bills are current however, as they
present nothing in Gods earth now
and naught in the waters below it."
They were Confederate bills OF the
rareSt tpye.
The huge pile OF Genuine Con-
Tolerate money was shipped here from
Richmond, Va, the former capitol OF
the Coniederacy. and is now the
property OF Mr.. Chas. ID. Barker, NJ
80 5 Forsyth Street, this city. The
money is of every denomination issued
10y the departed nation, and in the
big collection are bills OF the raresl
type. There are bills issued during
every year Of the war. Thousands OF
, them are very valuable as relics, bu,
the great number oil them Mr. Barker
has on hand will make them so COM
mon As to bring but little On the
market.
This eighty millions of dollars OF
Confederate money has been all along
supposed TO have been destroyed
This is undoubtedly the largest lot o.
Confederate Money in the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
CHARLOTTE TEMPLES GRAVE.
The Most Popular spot In Trinity
Churchyard, New York.

\ few days ago passershy in Broad
way, looking through the high fence
that surrounds Trinity churchyard,
saw a slender blackgowned cir, kneel-
ing 10y the grave OF Charlotte Temple.
Her head was bowed in her hands,
and she seemed utterly lost to her
surroundings. After awhile she arose
with very pale face, walked swiftly
through the gates and disappeared i'll
the crowd. She was only one OF many
devotees at the shrine of the poor girl
who died for love. Nobody ever visits
Trinity churchyard without pausing
for a few minutes before the big
brown slab that bears only the name
Charlotte Temple"
ooh. yes" said the gray-hared old
man whose duty it is to see that the
ancient tombs are kept in order. at
is the most popular grave in the yard.
have been here going on II years
now, and there have been very few
days in good weather when the grave
has not had a visitor. Several times
l have seen women come here and
stand in the cold and sleet and snow
looking at the tomb. Somehow they
always look as If they were in trouble.
"Seven or eight years ago / began
to put potted flowers, geraniums and
the like on the grave. and have kept
it up every summer since. 1t is main
ly to mark the grave, so that visitors
can find it. 1t is the only grave in
| the yard that has flowers on it. Other
wise the people would bother me to
death. When they ask me where the
grave of Charlotte Temple is now. l
simply tell them that it is over on the
west side with some ported flowers on
it. That saves me deal of trouble.
Several of the gravestones are
crumbling badly and will have to be
repaired If the descendants of the dead
want to perpetuate their memory,
See; here is the oldest grave in the
place"
Then the old man swept away a
layer of dust from a crumbling gray
stone and showed the date, 1851.
1--WE have several that date almost as
far back" said he, "but none Of them
is SO popular as that of Charlotte
Temple"
[ Then the ancient attendant tucked
his broom under his arm, picked up
his wheelbarrow and trundled away
among the graves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
AMONG THE TREES.

A PEAR tree which is said to have
been planted in 1890 still bears fruit
on farm near Danvers, Mass.
In Middle Smithfield, Pa, there Is .
chestnut tree the trunk of which meas
ures nineteen feet in circumference,
breast high.
CHEHALIs COUNTY, Wash, has thirty
million feet of standing timber, the
largest amount of any county in that
heavily-timbered state.
In saving a log at Beaver Dan mills
in Burke county, Ga, a snake was
found in knot-hole which, when the
tree was standing. was fifty-two fee,
from the ground.
A WHITE oak was lately cut neal
Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, which
made three logs whose continuous
length was thirty-six feet, the diane
ter of the largest one at the butt being
seventy inches, while the smallest end
of the smallest log measured forty-two
inches across
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
OLD AND RARE.

A SUGAR dish owned by Mrs. I. K.
Smith, of Roswell, Ca, has been in use
by her family for over 100 years.
THE remains of a mammoth masto-
don were unearthed by workmen while
working in a tunnel near Pomona, Cal,
a short time ago.
AN old coin bearing the date of 1888
was plowed up by Mr.. Wade. Of
Boone county, Mo. The inscription is
almost undecipherable, but it probably
came from Spanish mint.
JUDGE PENNYPACKEB has presented
to the Clover club of Philadelphia q
sheet of paper made at the Rittenhouse
paper mill on the Wissahickon in 1890,
the earliest in America. In water
mark, seen in the center, is the first
symbolic use of the clover leaf in this
country
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
DAINTY DESSERTS.

ALMOND DRoPs.-Six eggs, one pound
Of sugar. one-half pound of butter, one
quart of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one cup of cream, one
teaspoonful of extract of almond.
Drop from spoon on buttered paper.
, CHARLOTTE RUssE.-One pint OF rich
cream whipped to a stiff froth. one.
half cup powdered sugar, whites OF
two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of extract
of nectarine; line a glass dish with
lady-fngers or small slices of cake, and
pour on the whipped cream.
PEACH COTTAGE PUDDING.-Stir sliced
peaches into batter made of one-hali
cup Of supar. three tablespoonfuis OF
melted butter, one beaten egg, one
cup of milk, one pint of flour. three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; bake
in a loaf. Serve with hard sauce.
ANGELS FOoD.-One and one-hal1
tumblers of granulated sugar. one tum
bier of flour, each sifted seven times
in the last sitting put in one even tea
spoonful of cream of tartar; whites o.
eleven eggs; flavor with vanilla or al
mond extract. Bake one hour.-Farm
Field and Fireside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
THE WAYS OF AUTHORS.

MONTEsQUIEU was so much affected
by the criticisms of his works that the
annoyance fastened his death.
CHURCHILL hated to correct his OWE
poems. lie said that the erasure of q
line was like cutting away ones OWL
flesh.
ETIENNE JoDELLE was the father o:
the French theater. His first play wa!
cleopatra" presented on the stage il
1852.
VIRGIL devoted eleven years to hi.
Eneid and then deemed it SO imper
feet at his death he ordered it to b.
burned.
The Emperor Hadrian, when dying
composed that beautiful address t.
his soul, which Pope translated int
English.
CoRNEILLE died in the most bite
poverty, unrelieved by many whom
during his days of prosperity he ha'
benefited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22

b"There are many trout fishermen in
this country who would little rather
6sh than eat, and who 60 to almost no
end of trouble and expense to find good
fishing. Why do they not go to New
Zealand" asks the NewYork Sun. "On
the east coast Of the southern island
there are giant trout. From either one
Of five snow-fed rivers one may take
one hundred pounds with a fly. The
trout average uabout four pounds in
weight, but run as heavy as twenty-five
pounds. An eight-pounder is about the
heaviest fish one may expect to catch
with fly. These New Zealand trout
were originally from English streams.
and twenty-five years ago there were
none there. The stocking with salmon
in New Zealand was failure. The
smolts do not return from the sea; if
they did they would be as large as tar
oous. nnIF.,.<u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
AN ENGlNEER'S STORY.
lie Plugged His Engine L" Avoid Col
lI-Inu WIN IA Lawn Earix. 4

h~l'h WIN Lawn airy.
"OAc ii t:.r worst scarcs | ever had il
ny ate va, Wlrn was running on the L
q T. road. s;.n! an en- giIecr to d ST. JOSEPH
MOI NrHs rep r;rr at the Union depot, a.
gang of tl.EiilciI.cn were seated on tn.
truchs, waiting for their turn 10 pull out
At happened Ia tins way: Ii WAS my secon'
Or third trip. dnuut remember which, now
ana had he throttle wide open and work
Ing her III the last uotch. was pulling 3
n..Acd tram, and among other things was .
rar Dad Of Cua.-oI III barrels. AT that TIM,
wc had no tank car,, and the oil was not o
n high test a. at present. IL was between
nine and ten o'c.nck IN the evening and al
dark Is 4 stack of back cats with their eye.
puMclr,i out. II was 2 pleasant evening
!Ust cool enough to be enjoyable. Twas lean
iIC out Of my CAB window smoking my PIPE
and keeping u bright lookout ahead. Til,
o.d engine was pounding along smoothly, a,
though she enjoyed the run, and l fell tC
thinking OF MoAy and the little ones q.
home Suddenly we swung around q curry,
on a side hi aud headlight flashed il
MY face. | did not wait for q seconc
look. Ipulled the whistle and the Old ma
chine fairly shrleked. l plugged my en-
CINE, for We had no air-brakes then, and
went off, shouting to my fireman as die
20. / landed In patch of blackberry
bushes, and have dim recollection Of see
Ing the car loaded with oil whiz past me.
could hear the whiz Of the drivers in the
back motion and the rattle Of the brakes q.
the boys swung on them for dear life.
shut my eyes and listened for the crash
but it did not come. l looked up and the
way car had stopped opposite me, while the
passengers were poking their heads out Of
the windows of the coach behind it, asking
What's the matterH / scrambled up the
fill and ran to the head OF the train, anC
there found that the head light had seer
was on lawn where q summer night fes
tival was in progress. There were severa
headlights there, but this was placed II
such manner that the light shone full or
the track, and looked exactly like an ap
preaching engine as we swung around thu
curve. 1t was many long day before
heard the last Of plugging my engine y
avoid collision with lawn party."<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22
NATURAL ICEHOUSE.
Columbia River Curiosity Which Il Simply
Unique.

Columbia River Curiosity Which 10 Simply
Unique.
In Washington q coulee is ravine
that a river has worn for itself and
then abandoned for another course,
says the New Orleans Picayune. The
coulees of the Columbia river are inn
mense ravines worn out of the basaltic
rock, with perpendicular walls on
either side from one thousand to fifteen
hundred feet high. Through this re-
pion the Great Northern railroad runs.
Not long ago an Indian approached
gang of railroad laborers working in
Salmon coulee with n great piece OF ice
wrapped in blanket, which he offered
for sale The workmen instituted a
search in the direction from which he
had come and soon found a cold stream
trickling through the shell rock, and
further up the ice beds were found.
They were formed among the masses
of shell rock by the melting OF snow
in winter, the water running down
among the rocks and freezing at night.
Ice remains there perpetually and in
large quantities. The most singular
feature is that the spot is only five hun
dred feet above the sea, and the sun
beats with intense heat upon the rocks
above the ice. which is also exposed to
warm draughts Of air through the
crevices, yet the ice never melts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-22

pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
pure, rich blood, and to gain in blood is
nearly always to gain in wholesome flesh up
to the healthy standard.
Every one should have certain surplus
Of hesh to meet the emergencies of sick
ness to resist the attack of consumption,
grip, malaria and fevers. Thin blooded
people are always getting sick, and none of
the organs of the body can get along with
out the food they require for work, which is,
pure blood. To gain and to keep strength
and flesh is the secret Of health, usefulness
and happiness. With new blood and re-
ffeshed nerves a confident feeling of return
ing health comes also.
Nervous manifestations, such as Sleep
1essness, nervous debility and nervous
prostration are in nine cases out of ten the
cry of the starved nerves for food" If you
feed the nerves on pure rich blood The
nervous symptoms will cease. II is bad
practice to put the nerves to sleep with So
called celery mixtures. coca compounds or
malt extracts what is needed is a blood
maker. The Discovery" is composed of
vegetable ingredients which have an es-
pecial effect upon the stomach, liver, and
blood making glands. For the cure of
dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint,
weakened vitality, and for puny. pale peo-
pie, Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry cannot be equaled. Thousands have
testified TO it, inertia