davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-11

my tcnow -cplzens has enabled me 10 make far
: iong. period, has demonstrated To my mind
hat the nafey nd welfare of tho people 81
VIC unitod states continue 70 demand It's excln-
,ion from power. Whatever doubt, ,r d,nicul.
les may embarrass our countrymen. here or
alscw here lin the United States, II .eeyus L, mo
hat "a the present attitude OF political afairs
he defeat Of the democratic party is a road
airly paramount to any other. Ii has been
sronz for nearly q quarter of q century, and
m In the recent periods, when Il had con.
rolef or other % the houses OF coppress
: demonstrated lis u~nitness for government
a respect to nearly an the important measures
= proposed or resisted. and every succeoding
rear seems 70 decorate u With q ns folly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-11

4 g1nero IN considerubso ~,saisf5ss0li sza1aT $50
choir AZ ST Marh's church, Brooklyn, whess
RUSSELL r. Joy. has acted al orgAniss for sctAa
time past anal Miss Helen Warparton - ONE ~
ti,a ssnrsrr-. asla ID IL causcd BY the
mont al the marriage OF the o~rgxnies ana ms
puT,il, who have moreover mystorie1sly dis
Appeared from pmhhc view. The young lady
II tho daughter of one Of Brooklyn's wealthy
residents, Il handsome, sndhas only Jnst passed.
hor seventeenth birthday. One young lady AN
the choir. who used 70 keep company With JOS
tainted away when she heard the news " the
marriage and wont home brcken-heartcl Taa
parents OF the young lady are almost brokaa-
hearted over the disclosure
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-11

-
Judge Francis, the new judge, took
his oath Of Office before Judge Hudson,
at Fargo, and entered upon the duties
Of his Office in earnest.
The insane asylum at jamestown win
DO ready for use by Oct. /.
The Turner county fair viii be held
at Parker. Sept. IL, is and 10.
President Wallace, of the jamestown
First National Bank. appears to have
lost money very rapidly.
Two carloads of immigrants, number
ing forty persons, have just located al
or near Highmore, Hyde county.
Gov. Pierce is expected to be in Yank-
ton at the time Of the Grand Army re-
union. "a
Bishop Hare contemplates tho erec-
ton of o $4,000 residence at Sioux
Falls.
The corner stone of the new Episco-
pal college at Sioux falls will 5e laid
Sept. Ii.
The new reservoir at Yankton water
works is nearly completed. 1t viii add
5000 barrels to the storage capacity Of
the works and give q good reserve for
firepurposes.
The artesian well at tho Indian
school, Yankton, is down 375 feet, and
no water has yet been found. The city
well, on the hill, is 400 feet deep.
A herd of buffalo made its appearance
within seven miles of Little Missouri,
100 miles west of Bismarck on tho
Northern Pacific. Three were killed.
Bismarck Tribune: DIR. weschler Of
st. Paul is in the city looking after his
people, the jews Of the Painted Woods
district. They have good crops this
year and will need but little more as
~sistance. These people, il viii be re-
membered, are exiles from Russia.
Mrs. Michael Joyee Of Washington.
while temporarily derang ed, took q
dose Of Paris green from which she
came near dying.
The Pierre Press club tenders the
newspaper mon of the state who attend
the Republican territorial convention, a
banquet on Thursday evening Sept. is.
The four thieves supposed to have
stolen the horse Of Archibald Morton Of
Billings county Oak, some time silce,
were captured by tho sheriff OF Stark
county AZ South Heart, and jailed vt
Dickinson,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-11
Ran and River News.
raauelties Of enc Weak.

John Taylor was killed BY being run over by
. train at Rocker, Mont
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-11

The ceremony OF laying the corner stone Of
the main building of tho Dakota University al
Mitchell, OAK, was Witnessed Wednesday AZ
ternoon by a large conoourse Of people from
Mitchell and all the surrounding towns and
country. A procession was formed on Main
street and marched out TO the university
grounds, whore the basement walls Of the
building stand The address was made by
bishop Andrews, who presides over the Dako-
IA mission conference, and addresses were also
msdo by Mrs J. Ellen Foster, DR.. Brush, DIR.
pardee and Rev. wilmot Whitfield A sub
scription to the university building fund was
opened and six one-thousand-dollar subscrip-
tons were made By business raefi OF Mitchell,
beside 8 number Of smaller Huurs. A tin box
was embedded in the corner stone containing
among other ts=:Ss. each Of all the leading
daily and s>saS e thu weekly papers of the
torri.cry. beside 3 nuInSor Of religious papers
aud several documents relating 70 tho NJ IL
church.
The idea Of founding q great university I'M
der the auspices Of the d. u. church in South
Dakot. has enlisted siuce that church began
ts first missionary labors in the territory.
The plan took definite shape, in the spring OF
1883, whsa . Mi arsity board was appointed
by the church, with Dr.. J, N. Pardee, then OF
Sioux City, at the head, This board drew out
u plan for q full-fiedged university, and MED
articles OF Incorporation, and proceeded to lay
their plans before some OF the leading towns
in the south half OF the territory. From the
first fortrra favored Mitchell IN the contest,
and the meeting Of conference held at Huron
in the fall OF 1888, the Inducements offered by
Mitchell wore so much superior 10 those offered
by any other place that Mitchell was selected
as the most available alto for the proposed uni
versity. The foundation and superstructure
will be built Of Sioux Falls granite, variety OF
which is found in that locality. The main
building viii be three stories above the base
nlent, will BIO trimmed with cut stone, the whole
design being very handsome and symmetrical
in all its details, The laying OF the corner
stone initiates tho erection OF the superstruc.
ture, and work win be pushed 80 AZ 10 have
part of the building enclosed, ready for uss
this winter. II possible.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-11

fissed her
amturnP
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y hf@
sswinter
aatmeh1
ppOtent. |
that that. |
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lo'@ n.y.
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EaMer tire
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F'~@-.;,.o
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-
III Nen.U
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-11

s,ynyniorr|
ln,s III
Etsf.rdanaI
|m%nTrss
Es%s,aSdness
Hh%aadth|
,h.anl her
|@
! a,ops
k.s,h
srlaness
Wayemy val
syepgers
Mnhe bir
m.nsun beg
~-T
,.1gbe cload|
n hearts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-11

Eerand i
IArymi i
waiser|
Engte
(dssif
EsthG.ll
|
|'Here's|
Pmeset |
pit pr|
FlA ~
Oh
Il
the
|
ta~sh|
Eomel
Isndwh|
(.experie|
lher nj
F@al and
fekaad Il
M.npon |
hn 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
ssExtra0rdinary Cure, -

Iconsider it a duty as we'll as pleas
ure to make this statement. For over
three years / had been coughing very
badly. 1t had increased on me so
much, and become so bad, that physi-
clans who examined me pronounced
my lungs diseased. | was refused adj
mission into insurance companies on
the ground of my lungs being diseased,
and [ began to think / was gone ur.
When in Minneapolis last winter ON a
business trip, was taAeu with 3 Sc
we're fit of coughing ca tIe street, 1
stopped in front of Sphinx & Co.'s drug
ato' rest-being very much ex-
hausted from the effort. Twas In such
a desperate condition that concluded
to go in and see If they had anythir. o
that would give me temporar',. relief.
had tried everything ] could hear OF
without. effect, n'.u had very little con-
hdence III Ending anything, but being
desncrate thought would try again.
/ They recommended their North Star
Lung and Throat Balsam: I took it
| and strange as it may seem, [ have
| never had that cough since, L consider
| that am entirely we'll and give the
Forth Star Throat and Lung Balsam
| full credit for it. J. D. BERTsCHY.
with J. G. Flint Jr. & Co..
Milwaukee, Wis.
If you want smooth soft skin, use
James Glycerated Petrolei-it is a
| positive cure for chapped hands, lips,
| or face,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13

schools of the drama, he will attend perform
ances when SO disposed.
The manager of the Baltimore &
Ohio telegraph at Chicago has received
telegram from Robert Garrett denying en-
phatically that there is any combination be-
tween his telegraph line and the Western
Union.
Toxic, Japan, has it's twelfth Pres
byterian church. The government daily
paper advertises the Bible for SALE "In ten
years Toxic may be q Christian city" was
the prediction of its young men at the late
conference of churches III Japan.
The water at Cincinnati stands sixty
three feet The loss at Steubenville is esti-
mated at $50O,0oO. Marietta is completely
inundated and Geographic communication is
cut off. Wheeling reports bread and meat
exhausted, with Is, 900 people helpless.
An Englishman representing a syndi-
cate desiring to invest e5,000,0O0 in ranch
property in Texas has left that state in disgust,
and will make an adverse rep TT to his prin-
cipals. He thinks there is more security for
property in Ireland, and no prospect of i'm
proyement in the near future.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13

Otago Times: Some physical re-
suits Of the Java disturbances help to
understand how small the world is.
Take bowl of water, agitate the fluid
in the center, and the fluctuations
you excite propagate themselves in
smooth-sweling ooncentric rings till
they lap against the sides Of the bowl.
There they break, and slop up in
mimic tidal waves. This is iii exact
illustration-magna conponere parvis
of the oscillations the sea reported
from hemspheres this week. The
tidal Irregularities, as might be eX-
pected, were most violent on the
northwestern seaboari Of Australia,
which lies right opposite the scene of
| the Java disturbances. On that coast
the sea retreated and advanced a hun
dred yards. A day Or two later os-
citations appeared Oh the Atlantic
seaboard of America. The particular
undulation which on the fifth day out
stopped up OF the east coast of New
Zealand must have come by way OF
Cape of Good Hope and Cape Horn,
and had nearly completed the circuit
of the globe. Australia lies as q break
water between US and Java by the
direct route. 1t gives one new con-
ception of the littleness ofwhat Henry
Ward Beecherc alls "this fi'penny-ha
penny world" when o man can stand
on the Ocean Beach at Dunedin and
watch the ripples from splash made
in the Straits of Sunda,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

An English geological survey of the
Holy Land is in progress, under Prof.
Hull, f. r. S.
A white rainbow, an extremely rare
phenomenon, was Witnessed ut Courte-
nay, FRI e. on the morning of Noy-
ember 28th last,
A prize of $4,000 has been offered
by the Worsl.ipful Company Of Gro
GERS, of London, for the best original
essay on sanitary science.
Prof. Bnrtellot believes that diam
onl, graphite and charcoal do not
represent the true element Of carbon,
which he maintains is yet unknown
and must he Of Il gaseous nature.
In lecture upon the Eskinpos de-
livered in London u few days ago. DR..
Bic expressed the opinion that this
people was originally an Asiatic race,
who crossed from Siberia by Beh-
rings Straits From Labrador to
Alaska they speak but one language,
with slight dialectical variations.
They are physically strong, have great
affection for their children, and are
intelligent and faithful. The tallest
male measured by Dr.. Simpson near
Behring's Straits was 5feet l0R inch.
es, and the shortest feet ] inch; the
heaviest weighed 1875 ponds. and the
lightest l25 pounds. An Eskimo oft
EN- eats as much as pounds of seal OF
II pounds of fish at meal. The cloth
ing of the people is made almost en-
tirely of reindeer skins, and their dwell
lings, usually snug and comfortable
consist of stone and mud kraals, wood
en- huts, and snow houses, according
to locality,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
Butler and Harrison.

CHICAGO, Feb 9. speaking Of the propo
sition to run himself and Ben Butler as
third party ticket for vice president and
president respectively, Mayor Harrison said:
ayes, Ben and would make good race,
and believe we would win. There is only
one thing about it, however, would never
consent to, and that is being mere figure
head. l would want to have chance where
I could make reputation for myself, and be
ready to step into Ben's shoes when he went
out. would want some place, you know,
where could talk where could have some
thing to say"
SNOW" he continued, "Ben could carry In
diana and Ohio-we don't want Massachus
etts-and could carry Illinois. All excep
the Twelfth ward of Chicago. Quincy live
thal,a u
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
Tho Tr1ue Dollar.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 9.-The com.
mittee on coinage, weights and measures, has
ordered favorable report to be made to the
house on the bill providing for the exchange
of trade dollars at par after January l, 1885.
The bill provides that standard dollars
shall beused in making the exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13

Analyses of the air of the Alps
have been made by a French and
a Swiss Investigation, who have ascer-
tanned that entirely pure air is not to
be found until a height Of from 5000
to 1900 feet above sea-leyel is reach
ed. From the atmosphere of lower
regions even when seemingly Of re-
maFkable purity-bacteria were al
ways obtained, but the number of
these minute organisms In a cubic foot
of the air of the Swiss valleys was
found to be only one -thousandth
as great as that III like quantity of
the air of Paris,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13

Dr., Hahn states that the Ia people.
whose acquaintance was made on the
north eastein island of TERRA del Fu-
ega by the French scientific mission
to Cape Horn, appear to exceed the
Patagonians in stature, and thus to
rank as the very tallest race on the
earth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
Russian News.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. S.-Wholesale ar.
rests of persons merely suspected OF social
ism are being made.
ALI foreigners employed upon the railways
are notified that they must be naturalized or
they will be dismissed at the expiration OF
three months
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13

The national labor party managers
have made up their ticket. For presi-
dent, Benjamin F. Butler, late of
Massachusetts; for vice-president,
Carter III. Harrison of Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13


Palliser, PaIIiser & Co., of Bridge
port Conn, are doing valuable SER
vice in works on building and arch
itecture, which are not only moderate
in price but in accordance with con-
stantly improving, popular, artistic
taste. The new and original work
titled PaIliser's Useful Details
published at So, perhaps meets the
most extensive and actual demand
for practical designs better than any
work ever issued on the subject of
building, as a builder remote from
city, and who perforce ofhis situation
is his own architect, needs just such
a book, giving as it does every de-
cription of American constructive de-
tail, Of good character, In large and
endless variety of such features as
must be wroughtin the small houses
stables, shops, etc. in whose, construc-
ton nine-tenths OF the mechanics and
large proportion of the Architects OF
this country find occupation. use
fup' Details they are properly called,
and consist of Forty Dlates-size OF
each 2Ox26 inches. Each plate is en-
graved and printed as q facsimile OF
original drawing, without reduction,
therefore just the same as if drawn by
hand for placing in the hands of the
mechanic for execution. They are
given at very large scale, none being
smaller than q inch to one foot, and
many larger, and up to half full size;
in fact they are so plain that every
mechanic and apprentice can readily
understand them. That they are
practical designs is evident, all the
drawings have been built from, many
of them duplicated several times over.
Palliser's Useful Details are published
for the benefit Of the builder, mechan-
ic, and all people interested in the
Building Arts. They embrace q
variety OF CONSTITUTIONAL working
Drawings for all classes OF work-ex-
terror and pertaining to the
erection of buildings of every decrip-
ton such as has never. before been
published.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.
Rodiger 6, McIntyre's circular of this
evening says: The markets on the board OF
trade were generally dull Jul - and Te saker
March, opened 941c, closed 9sz e; May, opened
o opensd 5sSSc cs closed 5s1lc; March, opened
$3.50, closed 53c; May, opened 59Hc, closed
5S%c Oats-May opened 371scc, closed 36Mc.
Pork-May opened Sl q s closed % = si4'1
Live Stock-The Union stock yards reports
the following range of prices: Hogs-Market
quiet. values weak and 5@10c lower; quality
not SO good, shippers the principal buyers:
light grades, S5.90@6;5 So; rough packing,
Sc. 1O@6 60; heavy packing and shipping lots,
S6.25@7.O0; good to choice, S.. 65@8;15 com
mon to fair, s5.0O@5.60; butchers, $2.50@
ATS; stockers, S3.50@5.2a.
Produce; Butter-In light request and
lower; fine creamery, 30@32c; good to choice
dairy, 2O@25c; do roll, 14@1sc, Eggs-In in
creased supply and prices loweri fresh-laid,
35@3Sc; offered in lots, &c. Potatoes
Dull; fair to choice stock, 25@3Oc.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 8.
Wheat-Lower and slower; No. 2red, LOS
@1.O6 cash; s1.O57S March, s1:OsI May,
| 81 OSk june, 9S1 nc year; No. 8 red, a6@9Sc bid.
Corn-Lower and inactive; 491s@49Ac cash;
1870 February; 49@495sc March; 521lc May.
Oats-Lower; 34s3sc bid cash; S41ac March;
S6aS@s6}9c May RyenNomnal: Barley a9 X
Provisions-Easier and slow. Pork jobbing,
| ST.. 75@1S. Bulk meats-Long clear, SO. 100
| go; short ribs, $9.20@9.25; short clear,
| 50. 50@9.h5 Bacon-Long clear, $9.75@
9.s715; shorts ribs, $40; short Clear $40. 1219.
Rev York.
NEW YORK., Feb. g.
/! Wheat-sS@Mc lower and heavy, with a
less active speculative trading. No, -.ve,
nominal; No. 2 red February, s1.06%@
1.O71; March, slOs15@L0s%; April,
81 1oI@1:l1; May, sl:1S3; june, sl.l4I;
| spot, 5O@6311ac; future, 61%@65&c. Oats
| I@Ic lower and dull; western, S915@47c.
s So new mess, 1650@16'75. Lard, dull
and lower; steam-rendered. $9.65.
Toledo,
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 8.
| Wheat-Dull and nominal; No. l white
S1O6; No. do, 99c; No. red cash, S1@1.O4
February, 81; March, s1;o1hi April, sLosN
55slc, April, 571Sc; May, 59@591Sc. Oats
Dull; No. 2 cash or February. 3519c; May,
3Sc. Clover-Inactive; prime cash or Febru
airy, $685.; March, S. 10; No. 2, s5.7O.
| milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. s.
Wheat-Weaker; $3.50 No. 2 and Feb
ruary; $3.50 March; 94asc April; $685.
May. Corn-Steady; 53c No. 2. Oats-Weak
$3.50 No. 2. Rye-Quiet; 5S15c No. 1; SOC
No g. Barley-Firmer; 60s4c No. 2; $40
extra No. 3.
Detroit.
DETROIT, Feb. s.
Wheat-Quiet; cash and February. S1.04
March, S1.05A; April, S1.07 bid; May
s1OSsS; No. 2 red, S1.021a; No. white
CSC. Corn-No cash, 54Ic; nom
inal. Oats-No. 2 white, 3sc; No. 2, 331ac
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13

With money as plentifulin the East
as it is now the high rates of interest
existing in the West ought to 90.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
$500 PER YEAR $500 PER YEAR
ST,pAULDAILYCL0D
FOR 1884.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

The GLOBE is not a hide-bound but a liberal
progressive democratic newspaper, opposing
Of m
The GLOBE las purchased new $50, OGO Hoe
Web perfecting press printing both sides 1.-THE
sheet at once from stereotype plates and ca.
hour.
This latest invention of modern times is
now being put in place in new building be-
ing erected by the GLOBE Company for its
especial use. When the new press is started,
which will be during January, 1884, the GLOBE
will be printed from new type and enlarged
by the frightening of its columns equivalent
to the addition of six of it's present columns.
The GLOBE is an eight-page paper, never less
than columns to the page, and printing
columns to the page when the demand OF news
or advertising requires.
The GLOBE has a membership in the West
ern Associated Press and receives and prints
the full reports of that association.
The GLOBE has special telegraph wire,
with telegraph operator and instruments in
Its editorial room running from ST Paui via
The GLOBE has established special news bu-
reaus in New York and Washington, and is
served by @ faithful corps of correspondents
who will allow no item OF interest to escape
The GLOBE has an elaborate and complete
news bureau in Chicago. Its representative Is
each night a letter giving an entertaining re-
view of the markets, the gossip of the board
and the views and talk of leading operators.
ali the leading towns and cities of Minnesota,
Northern Wisconsin, Northern Iowa, Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, and Washington territories.
merciai editor who viii devote Ills entire time
and attention TO supplying accurate and COM
plete market reports Of st. Paul, Minneapolis,
duluth and the State generally.
The GLOBE has enlarged and improved its
editorial and reportorial corps of assistants
The GLOBE will spend three times more
money for news in 1884 than any paper west
nf(
The GLOBE is issued every day in the year,
Sundays and holidays included.
what it has been, viii IMMENSELY surpass any
publication In this region, and will be second
to no newspaper in the entire United States.
and marked spie the price has been
reduced to
Six Dollars per Year.
MAIL TERMS OF THE GLOBE.
six his issues Yeslp per week. Postage Paid $500.
S Sss s %s'Psshs, sS g.
SUNDAY GLOBE.
Bv Mail. S1.Bo Extra.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
The st. Paul weekly GLOBE is published
every Thursday. tits especially ana careiu ny
edited and while it contains the cream OF the
matter published in the daily issues, IL Is uot
u iumbled reprint of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE, but has large amount Of valuable
matter especially prepared Tor u py co comp
that issue. 1t is an eightpage sheet, seven
columns to the page, and is sent
POSTAGE Paid one year for S1.1S:
sent on tr;al Three Months, for % cents.
All mail subscriptions to- any edition must
be accompanied by the cash.
The subscription price is too low 20 Warrant
the EXPENSE of bookkeeping or COLLECTIONS.
Remit by express or postal orders and no risk
Of loss in transmission will occur. Address,
THE GLOBE, st, Paul, Minus
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13

New York Times: Every day adds
to the strength of the general convic-
ton that the greatest and, practically,
the only service which congress can
do in the matter of forfeited railroad
grants is to provide for carefully ascer-
tanning and impartially publishing
the facts regarding it. With the facts
in it's possession, the public can and
will protect it's own interests.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13

it is Improbable. Tn the very heart
of the state, is
THE BEAUTIFUL PARK REGION.
Minnesota, westward from st. Paul,
is about two hundred and twenty-five
miles in width and so beautifully di-
versified that it has received the APP
pirate name of the Park Region
1t is n constant succession of water,
woods and prairie, charmingly COM
mingled.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13

Hon Knute Nelson's bill relating to
the Red Lake Indian Reservation af-
ter being slightly revised in accor-
dance with the suggestion of the Sec
rotary of the Interior has been report
ed favorably to the committee on
Indian affairs. This bill meets with
almost universal approval.