davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

The striking business has assumed a
new phase. A few days ago one hun
dred school boys at Green Point, N. Y,
made demand upon the principals
that the recesses be extended from
fiftecn to thirty minutes. The de
mands not being acceded to, the boys
refused to return to the school after
the morning recess, and became riot
Gus. They weresubdued by the police.
At Troy, on the same day half the
scholars in school struck for shorter
bonrs in tho afternoon. They de-
manded a single session per day, from
g =. m. until noon. The boys pro-
cured sticks and threatened violence
to pupils who did not join them. No
damage was done, however. These
children are beginning early. What
they viii do hereafter mny be coniect.
ured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22
The Democratic Congre ssionsl Commit

Washington Special;-Twenty-s states
were represented in the democratic congress
sional committee when the caucus met to
organize the committee for the approach
ing campaign. The following ssreEthe mem
hers OF the congressional comlsittee named
by j. Randolph Tucker. chairman, in his
call for the caucus Massachusetts,, Henry B.
Lowering; Connecticut. Charles b. Mitchell;
New Jersey, William McAdoo; De aware,
Charles Il. Lore; Pennsylvania, Daniel Err
mentrout; New York, J, Thomas Spriggs;
Ohio, Beriah Wilkins; Texas, w. II. Grain;
Iowa, J. II. Murphy; Tennessee, Benton
Mcmillan; Missouri. JameS y. Burns; Geor-
gia, Allen d. Gambler: Virginia, John w.
Daniel; Arkansas, Poindex-ter Dunn; Flori-
da, Robert NJ. Davidson; South Carolina,
Samuel Dibbles; Kentucky, Thomas A.
Robertson; California, Barclay Henly; Mich
igan William c. Maybury; Maryland
Barnes Compton,; Wisconsin, Gen, Edward
S. Bragg; Indiana, George Ford; Illinois,
Nicholas 4. Worthing; Louisiana, Newt on
C. Blanchard; Mississippi TIC. Cutchings;
Alabama, John NJ. Martifg North Care lina,
Wharton j. Green; West Virginia, Charles
=. Snyder. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

Is absent in Grand Rapids, Mich. and was
notified f. IL Hale, who represents tho
Cedar Rapids Pump company, went from
here to Sank Rapids this afternoon. He was
at B. K Knowlton's residence, and got the
family into the cellar. He says they had not
descended to the place of safety a minute
too soon, as the house was raised off the
gronnd and carried away. All those in the
cellar escaped injury. Mr.. Hale had SINH
lar narrow escape in the Rochester cyclone.
His team, which had been left standing on
the street, was killed Henry Gilbert, another
commercial traveller employed by II C Bur
bank of 81, Paul. had just opened his samples
and displayed them preparatory to doing
business, and was in C. G. Woods store at
Sank Rapids whsn the noise of the approach
ing terror was heard, and a hasty stampede
made for the cellar. The store was badly
wrecked, but those in the cellar escaped in
Jury. One of Mr. Gilbert's horses was killed
and another injured SO badly as 20 neces-
state killing it
RIcE's STATION.
The report that the little settlement at
Rices Station, sixteen miles from here, had
been destroyed was incorrect. but people
there saw the cyclone pass by at a short dis
lance to the east. Late last night S O.
Greer, travelling for Donaldson & Ogden of
st Paul, came from Rice's to St Cloud and
informed a PIONEER Pass reporter that the
cyclone had demolished a house about four
miles east of that station, where wedding
party was in progress, and nearly all the
guests were KILLED or badly wounded The
news was brought into Rice's Station
by badly scared boy, who was on horse
back. He was badly hurt himself, ard said
that the cyclone struck the house without
the slightest warning There were about
thirty persons in the house, and he was the
only one that was not seriously hurt The
boy said that nearly all were dead Several
citizens and couple of physicians started
out to the place, where horrible sight met
their gaze. The dead were strewn about for
distance Of fully 600 feet 1t was found
that sixteen were dead and since then it is
| said that six more have died The details ut
this writing are very meager, and cannot be
/ obtained, as the telegraph wires are all
down. DR. w, W. Day of st Paul was de-
tailed TO visit o house about a mile from
here to see family that had been
injured Their name was zimmerman. The
man was dead and the wife seriously in
| jured Five out of six children were badly
hurt St Boniface's hospital at St Cloud
was right in the path of the storm, and its
escaDe from destruction was something as
| tonishing. A house on one side of it was
carried off, and another on the opposite side
of the hospital completely demolished, but
the home of the sick was not in any way in
| jured There were numerous
WONDERFUL. AND THRILLING ESCAPES.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

Comptroller Chaplin, of New York,
has sent q message to the legislature
contrasting the growth of New York
and Pennsylvania. He shows by
elaborate tables that at no time since
1880 has New York increased as rapid
iy as Pennsylvania, and that during
each of the decades since 1860 the
actual increase of Pennsylvania was
greater than that of New York. The
rate OF increase OF Pennsylvania ex-
ceeded that OF New York by nearly 8
per cent, while in actual growth it
added nearly 81 900 more inhabitants
to its population than did New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

The supreme court of the United
States has just affirmed decision Of
the circuit court for the southern dis.
trict OF Iowa, holding that where three
persons form a partnership and agree
To bear The losses and share the profits
OF the partnership in proportion to
ltheirs contributions, and two OF the
partners furnish all the money and do
all the work, they are entitled to be
repaid their advances out of it's assets
before payment of the individual cred
itors of the partner who paid nothing
and did nothing to promote the part
nershin business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22
fb.r,es Dna,ev Yarner has m

Charles Dudley Warner has made a
trip to Mexico, and did not get one
good meal decently served from Phila-
dslphia to the end OF his journey. He
scores the railroad men for allowing
such shabby and uninviting eating ser
vice. and urges everybody to provide
themselves sithcapacious lunch-bask-
ets-which is good thing to do on
other routes than that to Mexico.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

Pittsbsrg has been exempted this
year from labor troubles, and it is said
the season never opened moro auspi-
ciously for business. Manufactures are
mostly running to their full capacity,
and general business isgood. Much OF
this prosperity is attributed to the
new Acknowledgment bright hopes
are entertained OF the future.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22
In The Name Mary.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
More women have been named Mary
than any other name which has blest
or cursed the feminine sex. 1t stands
as the typical name for the hottest and
most abiect of women-for the virgin
and the wanton. And in every Ian
guage OF Asia and Europe, as well as
that OF Egypt, this name appears al.
most without variation. 1t has been
an equal fav orite with the aristocrats
of France and the Puritans of New
England, and it equally becomes liter
allure or kitchen. 1t is stately when
we speak OF Lady Mary Worthy Mon
tague; it is simplicity itself when we
refer to Mary 0'Brien, who brings in
our breakfast rolls. At one time it
may bring up apicture of q divine
painted face, hanging in the rich gloom
OF an Italian gallery, and. at another
of a red checked dairymaid, with her
bare feet in the daisied grass. Two OF
England's five Queens have borne it,
and the most memorable woman that
Scotland ever produced has made it
immortal. The proudest women OF
France have dignified it, and the
worst women of Russia have disgrace
ed it. There are as many Marys
smiling at the eircling suns that
make the brief summer by the north
ern sea as loll through the luxurious
days by the Mediterranean. The
name that Catholic missionaries gave
TO the first converted Indian maiden
was Mary, and perhaps the first
daughter of every family for all time
will stand in imminent danger oil
bearing the name, for it is the first to
be considered in naming girl babies,
and when rejected is always thought
OF with lingering tenderness. How
many lovers have loved it, How they
have associated it with purity and
gentleness, with womanliness and
candor and trust What a faithful
name it Isl It's bearer seems predes-
tined to sorrow, yet 1t is gladstone,
too. "My mothers name was
Mary" What a pleasant thing to
sayl "My little daughter Mary
Could anything be prettier? "My
sister Mary, who is dead" What q
wreath of tender suggestions! "Mary,
my wife. What a picture of home
comfortl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

The foIIowingdispatch was sent from
New York to Mr.. Gladstone: 'eThe
woman suffrage party Of New York
admire and applaud your glorious
stand for justice, freedom and peace
in ireland. Sooner or later you will
s,soceed. Be sure at the earliest mo-
ment to secure this blessing of liberty
and seif-governmsnt also to the men
of the three kingdoms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

The legislature OF Rhode Island sub
mitted q prohibition amendment to
the people. Contrary to all expecta-
ton, the amendment was carried by a
lerge majority. The state constitu-
ton provides that an amendment to
the constitution shall be passed by
one legislature and that at the election
following the fact of its passage shall
be published in the election notices, SO
that the people may elect their repre-
sentatives on thatissue II tits passed
by the next legislature 1t goes to the
people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22
THE LATER REPORTS
THE DEATH LIST.

Mrs. MARY STEIN.
Mrs. TREMP.
JACOB sHoRTRIDGE.
NICK JUNEMANN.
CLARA BERG.
FRANK o'MESKY.
JOE GUYGoFFsKY.
JOSEPH C. and MARY zENs.
VAN HoEsEN.
AUGUST KRoLL'S infant.
C.L ANDREWS.
JOHN RENARD.
GREGORY LINDLEY.
EDGAR HULL
Mrs. SAMUEL FLETCHER
ERNEST ALBRIGHT.
A. w. LAKE
wINsLow PAPPENFUS, wife
and three children.
Capt. ABNER ST. CYR.
OLLIE CARPENTER
FRANK CLARK.
JENNIE JUNGELER
MARY JUNGELER
AUGUST JUNGELER
ED MEHAN.
An unknown tramp.
Mrs. MAGGIE DYER
Miss MARY STREET.
Mrs. BARTL FEHR
Son of PHILLIP WALDORF.
Mrs. MATTE FINK
CARL F. FINK.
JOHN H. FINK.
AUGUST L. FINK.
ATTIhLA FINK.
MORRIS ST. CYR
LILLE BERG.
SAMUEL SoRENsoN.
Mrs. W. E. DAvEE.
EVA TENPLIN.
II. w. oELMS' two children.
HENRY BEHRENs.
Unknown Polish boy. Z years old.
HENRY CHELGREN'S chila
LEWIS LAUNDRIE.
HENRY FRIDAY.
CHARLES SCHULZ.
JOHN sAUERS.
REV. SMITH.
MRS, REV. SMITH
MRS. GAUMLANTS
MRS. SCHULZ.
MRS KoHLER
Young Miss TRIvoUTs.
Unknown Woman.
Two additional al Rice's.
Total, 62.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

DAKOTA.

Progressive Anscdote Parties" are
taking the place CT progressive euchre,
In SC. Louis, and prizes awarded to
the best story teller. The stories
must be without preface, and not over
five minutes long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

Gov. Bate of Tennessee appointed w. c.
Wbitbhorne to succeed Howell II. jackson
as United States senator. Washington
Curran Whitthorne was born in Marshall
county, Tenn, April 10, 1925; graduated
at the East Tennessee university IN 1919;
studied law and has since practiced; was n
member OF the state senate for four terms,
aud presiding officer of the assembly one
term; was assistant adiutant generatin the
Provisional army OF Tennessee in 1861 and
afterwards adjurant general of the state
until the close of the war. His disabilities
being removed by act OF congress in 1870,
he was elected to the Forty second congress,
and reelected four successive terms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

The sea occupies three-fifths of the
surface of the earth. At the depth Of
| about $500 feet waves are not felt.
The temperature is the same, varying
only a triflefrom the icesof thepole TO
the burning sun OF the equator. A
mile down the water has q pressure OF
over O ton to the square inch ii o.
box six feet deep were filed with sea-
water and allowed to evaporate under
she sun, there would be two inches Of
,altleft on the bottom Taking the
average depth of the ocean TO be three
miles, there would bea layer al pure
salt $50 feet thick on the bed of the
Atlantic.
j. II. Hatfeld's harness store at Dillon
Mon, was burned. Loss, So. 900: unins'
sured. A skating riuiS, owned by the Nom
tana Lumber company, was also burned;
loss. $1,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

FIJI a pie plate with sliced apples. put
IN one tablespoonful of water, roll out
crust, cover the apples, set in oven and
bake. Take of crust, stir in butter and
sugar in apples, put crust back. When
taken 10 the table turn upside down on
plate with apples on top.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

The altitudinous female hat is doing
nearly as much to keep folks away
from the theatres as Sam Small's SER
Mons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

Mrs. RUSSELL and two daughters, badly in
jured at Moody's boarding house
GEORGE DANE. leg broken.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

Total .S2ls g, 100
There was but 81, 400 cyclone insurance
On this entire property. c. A. Moody had
81, 900, Mr.. Rushtin $1,000, and Mr.. Smith
s., 400.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-22

A suit was begun in the district
court at Mandan, against the Vest
srn Union Telegraph company by the
Pioneer Publishing Co., for breach Of
contract, damages being set at S., o00s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
stsring Potatoes.

GsrmGAloER TtlI5TGph.
Every method has been tried by farmers
TO store and preserve their potatoes
through the winter, and We may say until
potatoes come again, The potato is the
most valuable OF all vegetables, though
here and there We find person or RWTitef
who undertakes to tell US Of its upWhole-
someneas. ltis universally consumed IN
ali civilized countries, Rs where 1t cannot
be grown It Is imported, which can be
done long distances without injury when
ventilation is attended to. In storing po'
tatoes several methods are adopted, yet
they are all practically the same, the OBJ
ieCt being to project them against treez'
ing, whether buried In pits or
stored in cellars. The first Consid'
Grafton is to keep them In perfect
darkness; the next Is the bins should
not be too deep-not over three test-to
produce warmth and cause them to sprout,
When stored inthe field, straight trenches
are dug, say twenty feet In length and four
or 1--we wide, which are filled to the depth
OF three feet with potatoes, then well COW
cred with straw, on top Of which put
eighteen or twenty inChesot earth. ln
pit twenty feet long there should be about
three gas escapes OF ventilsting openings,
which should be plugged with straw and
covered with board set at an angle TO
turn the rain, II in cellars, barn or 9th
erwise, the bins should DO covered with
rugs, old csrpetings or straw. Those in
tended to be kept for late spring sales
should be frequently examined and all
the sprouts removed, for as soon as q po'
tato begins to sprout it loses its solldity,
dryness and quality,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

The Anarchist sympathisers are queer
lot, At a recent meeting Of this class OF
men in Chicago they condemned tho
press for manufacturing sentiment in re-
gard 10 the recent trials held in that city.
Tho resolution adopted reads: "That we
denounce as wholly unwarranted and
tending to crime the process OF inaaming
and manufacturing public sentiment by
the press in criminal trials, as pursued in
this case, and pledge ourselves to do all in
our power to counteract the peiniCious
effects Of The continued appeals topreiu-
dice and passion which we have observed
in this case"
1t is sulIiCient TO saytin answer to this
resolution that the papers reported the
testimony Of the defense as fully as they
did that Of the prosecution, and that the
public or the jury could not have been in
huenced by any one.sided report.
Whatever position the newspapers have
taken before, during or since the trial has
not been in advance OF public opinion.
So far as that is concerned, indeed, 1t Is
fortunate for the prisoners that they did
not have 10 encounter the force Of public
opinion, aud that the very law which they
attempted ITO throttle" was the agency
that saved them from manitesta-
ton Of popular indignation by the
respect which people have for
the processes Of law. 1t Is still more to
the point that the iury's verdict not only
gave satisfaction to every honest working
man and every law abiding citizen in
Chicago, but to The whole country. It's
Justice was acknowledged in every State
in the Union among good citizens, With
out regard to party or nationality, and 1t
was baied as a gratifying proof that the
law was powerful enough to vindiCate 1t.
self and to protect society against organ
izsd bands Of as3assins and incendiarles
whose avOwed purpose Is to overthrow
the law, break down existing instltu.
tions, and rsvolutionizs society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
slanurlnE Whcat.
Pnnirin EInrmLr.

Prairie Farmer. .
There is often, during the latter part Of
the summer, time to haul out manure that
has accumulated while the important
work Of Cultivating and harvesting has
been going on. 1t can be Carted out and
spread upon the stubble land and then
plowed under. Or 1t may be hauled after
the soil has been plowed, and worked into
the surface by narrowing, Flowing the
manure under places tho greater part Of IT
too deep In the soil 10 DO reached by the
feeding roots Of the plants, and the apple
cation fails TO benefit the first crop as it
should. BY the time a second blowing 10
given, much Of tho soluble part will have
been lost. The natural source OF the
soluble portions Of manure Is downward.
II applied upon the surface, the moisture
will draw 1t iuto the soil. 10 obtain the
greatest benefit in the shortest time, 1t is
best TO draw out after the ground has been
plowed. Scatter directly from the wagon
as evenly as possible, and then harrow
thoroughly 80 as to work into the soil.
This leaves the manure where the feeding
roots Of the plant can readily reach 1t.
Manure can nearly always be applied to
wheat proGtaby. Where there Is a sup.
ply on hand 1t should BIZ hauled out and
scattered as early as practicable after the
ground Is plowed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
Most pleasures, like flowers, when gath
and dIn
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by d alex child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethP II 80,
send al once and get q bottle Of Mas.
WINsLows sooTntNa 9YRup ron Chit
DRRN TkRrniNa. It's value 10 incalCula.
bic. II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon II, mothers,
there 10 no mistake about t., II cures
dyBsntery and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
aottenB the gums, reduces Inflammation
aud gives tone and energy 10 the whole
system. MRs. WiNsLow'B SooTitiNd
sYRur ron CHILDREN TERTlitNu 10 pleasant
70 the taste, and Is the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians In the United States, and 10
ior sale W oil druggists throughout the
world. Ptica ~ rents hhtlR NwGAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
"rhere,e one chance, Mcconnell p gaId

"There's one chance, MCCONNELL" said
ii don't see IT." said Will.
"Why, yes" said his friend, "Come
over in the corner away from the others
and iallin. Pretend 10 be drowning, |
spring in and rescue you; We getten."
swell, we'll get the same amount il you
do the drowning act, won't WEI" Rsked
Mcdonnell, anxiously.
"My dear boy, do as tell you; it'll be
all right, l assure you. Hurry up, 80 We
can get the ten. That's I've apiece"
Mcconnell dropped of into the water
and uttered q cry OF alarm as he went
under. Several people swan up, Philip
assured them in his blaudest tones that
his friend was an expert swimmer, and
they went oil. Mcdonnell came pulling
and splutteting to the surface. Philip was
Coolly lighting aCigarette.
"Here!" yelled Mcdonnell, "give us a
hand, I've enough Of this. Help me
outW
II would, my dear boy" said Philip,
blowing o cloud Of smoke, "but untottun-
atsly, | can't swim, you know" Just
then Mcconnell went down with a gurgle
for the second time. When he came up
again he was thoroughly frightened, and
he yelled out Justify: "HelpI help a
drowning man! Hurry up, Philip, or
we'll only have five to divide"
"You SEQ 1t is this way" said Philip.
III l go in to help you, you'll probably
drag me down, aud we'll both drown. 30
l prefer to wait I'm sure Of five any
way"
But he waited too long, for stranger
rushed up just then, sprang in and pulled
the exhausted Mcdonnell upon tho plat
form. The superintendent came up i'm
mediately and paid the stranger $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

TRUSTEE's SALE OF CENTRE
L WHEELING PROPERTY.
BY virtue OF a Deed Of Trust made by Austin
Maicy and Julia A. MAley, his wife, 10 me a.
trustee. bearing dalo on lhe l4th day Oi May, A. b.
1885, and recorded IN the Office OF the Clerk OF the
county Court Of Ohio county West Virgihia, IN
Decd Of Trust Book No. 20, page 1906 will tell Rt
public auction Of the front door Of the Court House
Of Ohio county, Vest Virginia, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

The Slate Fair opens to-day ardlt prom
Ises to be tle most successful yet held It
Ia tho common testimony OF visitors who
have attended all the large fairs oil the
country that the Wheeling fair does not
suffer by comparison, and in many OF It's
features excelP.
This year the managers have oaereu
more liberal inducements to exhibitors
and made considerable outlay in improV'
iav the grounds and identifying the sur
rouudipgs. That they will meet with the
encouragement they deserve ia notTuei'
toned, The Wheeling people should not
b, satisfied with allowing the strangers
who will be attracted TO our city 10 enjoy
the fair alone, but they should visit 1t
Themselves and take In the magnitude CT
the exhibition.
Fairs, especially the Wheeling fairs, are
preut educators. Tho location is unsur'
passed, being in the center Of rich agri'
cultural country. The stock exhibited is
among the finest raised, and every year
sees some improvement over the other
The speed entries promise q week OF fine
racing sport while tho household, aIt
and other attractions will be up to the
standard. The fair has improved as a
market and offers advantages that are
seldom enjoyed in any other section OF
the country. 1t is ono OF the institutions
OF Wheeling that the citizens should
take great pride in, not altogether FROM
a selfish standpoint, but on account Of
the fame 1t enjoys throughout the length
and breadth Of the land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
Russian names should bo reformed.

Funeral from her latc rcsIdenOc on Nsrth Huron
street, on Tuebday afternoon at O'Clock. In
tarmcnt DTlvAtp