davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

The Chelsea, Massachusetts,, Rubber
Works. bad strike and the strikers
called in the State Board of Arbitra-
ton It was met. however, with the
declaration that "there is nothing to
arbitrate." The company has hired
new men and declares that it is not
concerned with the Affairs of men who
have left its employment. TIE State
Board is in = dilemma, and well it
may be- 1t is a great question
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14
Care Of the ringer Nails.

from the Cleveland Plaiadeaier.
To order to have a pretty -lookin1'
hand the finger nails must be kept nj
good shape They should never b
cut too short, as this de:orms the fn.'
ger ends and renders them stubby.|
They should always protest a trinsl
beyond the extremity OF the finger
and be paired only TO a slight curve.
without encroaching too much on the
angles. To preserve the half moon,
or lunnia, which borders the lover
part OF the nail, and is thought a great
beauty, the skin must be Kept from
encl oaching upon it, by pushing il
back every morning with a blunt ;yofvl
instrument By this means the an
noying hang-nail viii be prevented al
so. Filing or scraping the nails is Fery
injurious, as it tends to thicker their
substance. The nail.brush should
alone be used TOR cleaning and polish
ing the nails.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14
Se.rlv lac. o,o share Of stool,

Nearly $50, 900 shares Of stock. 81
the pan value of probably $l2, ooo.-
600. were sold on the New York Stock
Exchange in one hour. The commits
sions Of the brokers, at regular rates,
which. however, are not paid in all
cases. would be 10000 on this
amount of business, or $500 a minute.
Such figures are. of course, exception
81. but they afford some idea of the
tribute which Wall street gathers from
the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14
Gov. Pierce. Proel.ustisn.

The following quarantine proclamation
has been issued BY Gov. Pierce Of Dakota:
Whereas. il has come to the knowledge
OF the executive os this territory that con-
tagions pleuro pneumonia exists among
cattle of Chicago, H.; and whereas, the i'm
portation OF such cattle viii endanger the
herds Of this territory. therefore in pursu-
ance OF law, |, Gilbert A. Pierce, gov
ernor Of the Territory OF Dakota,
do hereby forbid the importation in
to that part OF said territory east
Of the Missouri river OF all cattle com
Illinois, when unsceompanied by a certif-
cato OF health, issued from the Office OF the
state veterinarian OF Illinois or inspector
OF the United States bureau OF animal in
dustry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

Hugh Sutherland. president of the
Hudson's Bay railway, announced
that he had completed arrangements
in England for building the entire line
from Winnipeg to Hudson's bay. and
that work would be commenced at
once and every possible effort made
this season TO build from forty to six
~ miles, and rails Sufficient to iron
forty miles had now actually arrived
in Canada This is one ofthe marvel:
of this marvellous age, and the out
come viii be watched with interest
Il seems incredible that capital could
be invested in such an enterprise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

George Darwin. the eminent probes
cor of astronomy ut CAMBRIDGE Uni
versity. gives It as his opinion that
then are no grounds for supposing
that an ARA of earthquakes Is begin
ming in the southern states. He ex-
presses the opinion that it is an isolat-
ed settlement of tho earth's crust. but
declares that all talk of the causes OF
earthquakes is In the highest degrees
speculative.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

ting and race courses, fkAk fk.=
necessary TO stimulate the breed X
thorough bred. fast horses. Bit i
valuable end IS promoted by br,.sj|
such horses as contend for xsr;s.'l s
the trotting course2 Are tisev
kind OF horses required for serylrz.
farmers, or any other class of sis..
except sporting men. class, re s
NIT, that does not contribute r,s,l1 s.
the worlds greatness.
In breeding trotfers, all imporss
qualities save deetness are bred e
A great trotter is worth nothina
work or for service on the road. b.
have not the strength and endure
to travel great distances daily. ar
ing . load behind them. Befogs|
skeleton GIG. on a squirt OF a lew ri
they can get over the ground with E
speed of a hare or a greyhouuc 4
that is all. What the farmer or 8
chant or professional man wants &
good, strong, feet carriage horse. 81
great powers OF endurance. vel 81,
upon models OF symmetry e
beauty. The trotter i the gamble
the Jockeys horse, in which 1
great mass OF mankind have +
little interest. We do not IA
horses travelling our streets and pa,
and highways at the rate Of Irlsse
2.l5 or or 2:40, oreyen three Eainuf.
endangerine the lives OF citizens. i
horses that can strike a Gait Of I
miles an hobr and keepi up Tor sew
al successive hours, with our tamil
IN carriage behind them, without /
pearing exhausted; such horses are /
preciated by all classes. Such driyj
does not endanger the lives OF ths
We meet. or those We pass, while it
fords much innocent enjoyment.
To breed such horses requires ca
full selection, perseyeFed IN for ma
years, of horses possessing aeombii
ton of many excellent qualities, a
such horses will sell for prices III
will well compensate the SCENT
breeder. Let us all Join in encour
ing the breeding OF such horses, WI
we discourage and condemns the bre
ing of the long, iank, crooked, u
trotter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

A Chicago physician claims to have
resuscitated an apparent corpse by
the hypodermic injection OF asolution
of nitrogiycerine. Ten drops were in
serted, and during the first minute
there was no sign of life; in the second
minute there were six respirations,
and these continuing TO increase, the
rigor of apparent death passed away,
the patient recovering consciousness
and viii probably get we'll Many
doctors have been interviewed in re-
gard to the effects OF nitro-glycerine,
and they assert that it has been used
for some time in cases of almost sus-
pended animation, disease OF the
heart, etc,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14
Ths New York State Board Of Equal.

Ihs New York State Board of Equal.
nation, with the purpose to do even
and exact justice TO al, - have added
81. coo, 600 TO the valuation of New
York city As assessed by the local au.
thoritiss- With reference to such ac
ticn II is ureed By the board that "ths
fa<mine lands Of the state during the
last fifteen years have deprecated in
value at least 90 per cent. and that
many agricultural counties are losing
In population" On the other hand
il Is asserted that IN tina same time
resi- estate. IN New York and Kings
counties hAs more than doubled in
vAise; that since 1860 New York city
Aa< paid Tor neE build:ngsallone more
<<h=a the value Of hall the farms Of the
st=<s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14
The Annual TrQt.
The American Rural Home.
The trorters II, their ANIMAL ,;rc,,;t

1he American Rural Home.
The trotters IN their annual circuit
have reached Rochester, accompanied
by their usual followers, who expect
to win money either by betting on the
races, by operating gambling ma
chimes, or in various other ways not
justified by the accepted code OF NOR
ais, or conducive TO the welfare of So
ciety.
Wherever groups of young men
gathered you could hear them discuss
ing the merits of the different horses.
the probabilities OF the yarios trots
to come of, and Boosting OF the win
aings in the pools. Pools were sold in
numerous drinking places, and the
flushed and excited faces OF young
men. passing in and out, did not
speak well for their influences upon
them. 1t is perfectly safe TO say that
a great deal of valuable time was
wasted in Rochester upon the trots,
and that they did not contribute in
any great degree to Il eilectual or
moral elevation OF
II Is ssid by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

There was a great demonstration
at Albuquerque. N. NJ, in honor o,
Gen. Miles and staff There was an
impressive street parade. and recep-
ton. bah and dinner in the evening.
In hisspeech Gen. Miles ,aid: 81 have
little patience with those who a short
time ago said the hostile Apaches could
not be subiugatsd, and since 1t has beer
accomplished they belittle the effort
Of the gallant men by claiming that it
was not performed in a proper man.
ner. or that It was an easy task. Any
way such unjust insinuations If they
have any weight would rob worthy men
other hasd-earned victory and tar.
nish the laurels On the graves of the
dead"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

Mrs. Morosini Schelling. who has re-
Gently been the object gilmore publicno-
tice than either her merits or demerits
entitled her to. has returned to her la
ther's home. Now il is announced in
the most matter of fact fashion, that
the lady win procure a divorce No
grounds for divoro, having yet been
alleged. it seems to be taken for grant
ed that = milIionaire's daughter should
hare no difficulty in getting divorce
il her husband is guilty of being a
coachman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

The whipping OF several criminals il
Delaware recently has attracted at
tention 70 the Law ofthat State, which
provides whipping as a punishment
for certain offences. Delaware was
for some time severely condemned for
keeping this lawupon itsstatute book
A misdirected philanthropy insisted
that the punishment was barbarou:
and that Delaware should repeal the
law. But the little State stood firm
against public opinion in the othel
States, and DOW the tide has turned
and many persons approve of whip
pin as punishment. For wife beat
ing and for petty stealing it is almost
the only punishment that is adequate
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

On the music stand at the grand
concert, Gilmore leader, given at ST..
Louis recently by the bands in at
tendance upon the knights-templar
conclave by actual count were the fol-
lowing Observation-Disclosures; First and
second B fiat clarionets, $50; flutes
and piccolos, ~; + fiat clarionets,
100; bassoons, saxophones, bass clar-
ionets, etc, so; French horns, 80; so
lo-alto horns, 20; first, second and
third alto horns, $50; solo b fat cor
nets, go; first B fiat comets, go; sec
ond B fat comets, 60; Z fiat cornets,
90; second tsnor horns, so; baritones,
go; euphoniums, 40; bass tubas, $50;
bass drums, go; cymbals, sc; snare
drums, 200.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

The Rev. DR.. c. A. Bartol, of Bos-
ton, when alluding to the recent
defalcations, said: "The badness OF
the bad shall never prejudice my
mind against thegoodness OF thegood,
the purity of the pure, the honor OF
the honorable. There have been one or
two defalcations on great scale lately
IN Boston. pray you consider how
many in places of trust, ten thousand
and more in this city. there are who
do not default even by cent. Nay,
say, who hayeliveda good deal more
than seventy years, that have found
ten thousand honest men to one dis
honest"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14
A Correspondent. writing from Ne

A correspondent, writing from New
Zealand 20 the London Ironmonger,
says that no carpenter in that coun-
try win use from choice an English
hammer. saw, brace or bit; that no
woodsman viii use an English az
when he can get an American one,
and that no buggy-buiider viii accept
English coach or tire-bolts II Ameri-
can ones are TO be had. They prefer
to pay higher prices for the light, han
dy and superior American tools than
to buy the mere clumsy and Hide
signed English ones for less money
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14
There was a stirring scene in worces.

There was a stirring scenein Worces-
ter, Mass, the other day on the occa-
sion OF public reception gwen to
George Bancroft, who was born in
the town, but has not visited it before
for nearly fifty years. When Mr.. Ban
croft entered the hall the audience
rose as one man TO greet him, and
every head was at first bowed, and
then uplifted, as ringing cheers broke
the stiffness that had for some mo-
ments prevailed. Mr.. Bancroft, with
his snowy hair and stately, dignifed
manner, was an impressive picture as
Re bowed right and left to the warm
salutations OF his townsmen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

r. p. Wallace, the murderer ofthe Logan
family Of Ave persons father, mother and
three children at Cuba, No. was taken
from The jail by mob and lynehed. He
was first strung up by a mob but atterward
let down and taken back to jail. After
wards a masked mob Of 100 men battered
down the doors Of the Jail, took Wallace
out and hanged him to tree He died pro
testing his innocence.
Assistant Secretary Of State Porter SAYS:
The suspension Of Greenebaum from the
eonsaiship at Samoa, which took place re-
Gently, was made necessary by bis conduct.
His removal was determined upon as soon
as the department was advised OF his pc
cuiiar action at Samoa in taking sides with
one oil the factions Of local government
there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

farnFr


Tie United States, British and
cnnsdian governments unite in deny
hse thar q neH treaty has been con-
GUIDED h regard to fishery privileges
ana reciprocal trade affecting this
cpantry ard the dominion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

The folio wing lighthouse keepers we're an
pointed. 6. a. Malone. in place OF r. j.
MeCann. removed, at Pier head. St Louis
river. Mimi; G. G. Chapman, in pIaee OF r.
N. Wright, transferred. at the mouth OF
Sturgeon Bay canal. Wis
The Danish budget was produced recent
y and revealed deficit Of 81. $40. 3o5.
The king j. having a big fight With the
lower house Of the legislature, which has
steadily refused for two or three years to
vote appropriations, because OF the OBJ
noxious character OF the kings ministers.
The country is in a revolutionary condi-
ton.
The Spanish cabinet has decided TO ad
wise the queen TO commute the death
sentence imposed on the leaders OF the re
cent revolt A petition for the pardon OF
the rebels.siEned by G, 200 merchants and
tradesmen, is published. All OF the revolu-
tionists who we're sentenced to death have
been pardoned. The sentences are com
muted toimprisonRisnt for life in military
prison In Africa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14

Following this report came that OF the
treasurer, LAngdon Ward OF Boston:
IL gave as the coat of missions for the
past year $62o, 640.50: cost OF agencies,
SO, 1892; cost OF publications, So, 255.69;
cost Of administration, SO, $3.50; total
expenditures, $65s, 2s5.71; total receipts
from all sources for the year, 1858, SCI. 20.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-10-14
BRiEF suBsEoUENT PROCEEDINGS

At the close OF his address. Mr.. Powderly
requested that all those present who were
not Delegates should retire and thanked
them fer having come to the open session
Mr. Bennett. OF the Richmond district. moved
vote of thanks 20 Gov Lee, and after this
was hsartily given. II was followed by burst
Of reusing cheers for YTginia's governor
Al but the delegates then left the hail and
toe CONVENTION settled down TO the practical
work wiiieh had called them together and in
In which thsy bid fair 10 be engaged for the
next two weeks or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
SPOLiATING A MiSEL'S ESTATE.
From 7hs London Daily Ne,cs.


strange casr at Present going "t Piacenza In
that city there lived Warehouses; Fanny AnguissOl8
IN, heIress " the oldest nvDe fume, OF North
Itaiy the Visconiis aud tue ADguissoss, Connected
during four with the history OF Italy. Tho
marohonrss possessed fortune OF or twelve million
francs she ways rXIravagant aud irritable,
AID the noath OF hrt husband and only dsngher
who eh . vlc'm 10 nnDarpy love AFFAIR. reased
ricy Of her dis ion. There renamed {"
her son. Flippo With the pride and eIclusivsness
OF a feu lori combined fanatic love OF socialism
aud great ACTIVITY anu delight In reforms He Was
or shed ny a thrrshine machine vmlo experimenting
his AGRICULTURAL affairs. lost his life In consequence
This misfortune rendered. his mother misan Tropical
she self palacr which SHE clUsrd 10 all
visitors, ami vei In utterly fashion Her only frond
WIS her laT-log. Her srrvan hndiug Themselves de
orwell OF all perusites, rev1ng-d them II IL
alleged. by roblsng IL her custom the whole
round to take her meals Ia srOor In the garden,
quantities sold notes ihrse It IL said she often
but ever sD-d eaIina that II she did her
Immense wealth would become known 10 the public
She OF being CONSIDERED poor thai once.
when LOCO frapcs which she hat paii In mis-
nike her, she refused to take II, saying
that she hal u1ver puss~-sei n note OF that amount
Bu her avxrce alfernate hts oil lavish generosity
To -nauy persous begged OF her $40 gave hand
fus OF bank 8" Sbe To- DO francs 10 the
American but NJ tho same tim complained
OF the OF The POS 0ico order. She frequently
left her home To spend r.Je al converts near
PcenIs or Mian where she devoted h~rsr TO religious
seryices anil with fsft-ry fur she gavr money
res iy TOR i0Ls ends At tn" 70 times az absence all
fincenza told, aware that tho Palace Anxu-
ssola was searched nom cellar TO asrret ana II be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

Rolling and the extreme Socialist element dscloses
f. intention 10 control the affairs OF tho poliu-
cal body and In the event Of failure
10 create open split II Is certain however, thht tho
new party will nominate full city ticket. but II Is not
now believed Democrats will ooaesce with IL as
was at time thought possible The fact that three
straight will field next spring Is almost
assured The fund Of sympathy for the Anarchists Is also
believed by careful observers to be thoroughly exhausted
The money contributions have almost entirely ceased ana
Mr. Foster OF the counsel 1t Is claimed has tac'ty
Withdrawn from the case owing to his growing repug
nance to the seven condemned mscreants after studying
their case and knowing their personal methods.
The popular ciamor street in severely
cold weather has finally been answered. at least by INC
South Side Cable Company, which has put lnto use
simple device for heating their large cara by means OF re
thc sides.
The National Opera Company ended Its season In
rather dismal way. The managers declare the advance
subscription the largest made for two weeks
season by the company but that the sale practcay
ended there. the general public failing 10 respond as In
former and the partial failure resulted from
this fact just what caused this result Is
not known. Mapeson never did so poorly Inc
ter OF the performances but 20 other details
ntimating possible collapse OF the enterprise This
who showed an unwngness last year to Join forces WIN
hse who the recognized local supporters OF the Ma
onal Company This social feud Ia 40 marked That last
year party it, support 10 Mapeson and the othr
to the National Company This year the former. who
have In the past liberal supporters OF the opera
as one could WISH abstaned entirely from ATTENDING any
set
The Patti closed very successfully. The first
night the all sold but the house was only par
TALLY filled and the spectators stood the loss ON tne
closing night splendid audience, who paid the
ordinary prices which certainly suifciently eX
50 being demanded for parquete and dress CIRCLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
CHICd 60.
FINANCIAL EXHAl SrION-SOCIAL FEUD IN
OPERATlC MATTERS
my TELEoRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


CHICAGO Dec lS.-The finances OF Cook County have
finally reached a state of complete exhaustion and
county is In a commercial sense declared bank
rupt The funds In the treasury have been entirely
expended and the treasury will not be replenished
until May, 1887. In the meantime warrants out
standing for more than 81 issued by prongste
Board and the salaries and expenses Incident To the
duct of the courts and the maintenance Of the public
charities are constantly accruing The warrants already
issued are within 100000 OF the total tax levy which
would Indicate that this amount Is the
total sum available for the maintenance Of
the county government the ensuing eighteen months
few good czeus elected To the Board are now
uously endsavortns devise plan which ap
pareny oontemptes the sale OF certain OF tho county
lands and buildings alternative 70 uquidsts rhese
claims and tho ordinary erpenses OF the official
machinery. 10 appears DO assured that the Legisa
ture viii radical statute for the election of
Board OF Commissioners zach year. and It IL even init
mated that Of the retiring Commissioners may be in
dictod on allegations OF venalry.
There dgus that the labor political
factor losing come Of iA force The leaders quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

eved that in the Of s mistress ,ss
coud moi Interfere for she would listen 70 No.
and nt erly refused 20 believe IL tne po.si nr
being robnsd She died OF apoplety snc aserw . ~.
about 400 600 francs found bldneh IN tne
AZ, 81 the beds In tho stubn9 OF the cuars' I'd W.
stockines bsbint pfrtnra frames. anu ot.er ul.%X
pls es There was report that sne hal Do po,s"r'
hat a post-mortem examination proven |" !" "' UNI
founded s.. ..sc~c,ipo
tho various rsbbrrirs supposed 20 nave orn ~. -, ,hs
was collected Many o. the domestic se,vam IA
house, together their relatives ana ,bs,r
gro rich. and could not explain tao shlss
wealth They slso found 10 possession o. w, ear
belonging to their mis- rrrss wnrn thry saw 'a' 70
given to them by her. my persons IN fareaas .s
either accused OF theft or summoned as "'a,,ad
The the ofher DAY, ahs II
great H. erest The accusrd. rlov In manner "s,e az
dressed In mourning. They are coschm.n do.r-Ecepor
o-rservant~ etc. On rOachirau conf-ssed 10 nh'.ns
deposited vao times IN var rs bank, sums " s.s
amount of go 900 irancs wich DO SAID nan "cc" 'ss
a. him In the course Of years by MS nst.ss o. W
rratitld dc because he hrd orvsD sway some
had broks into the palace and for other or "a
order Ia indure him to t4y When he tlreaenrh 70
The door keeper on heinz iDtrrrogstod 80
Ia "a box containing immense su Us, whch ~, 49, -,
from hs bou - through various nands arm v" ~ ,,,s
last ali trace was lost. accused hs hrothet vi v,,
demanded a bribe from bin OF 5OoOO Iapss '~' IT, :
Which he would u, accused OF hasing ID s.. sey hnr
examination OF th-se two witnesses mo ixuei e IN
looks like an old soldier, gave risS 10 tooc" 'S"e"s
court.