davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12

ing or hnmanely regulating the obstacles to re-
ciprocai assistance TO wrecked or stranded yes
sells. The act of June 10. 1875, which offers
to Canadian vessels free access TO our inland
waters in aid of wrecked or disabled vessels
has not yet become effective through concurrent
action by Canada. The due protection of our
citizens of French origin or descent, from claim
of military service in the event of their return
ing to or visiting France, has called forth COR
respondence which was laid before YOU at the
last session. In The absence of conventional
agreement as to naturalization, which is greatly
TO be desired, this government sees no occasion
to recede from the sound position it has MAIN
tanned not only with regard TO France, but as
to all countries with which the United States
have not concluded special treaties.
Twice within the last year has the imperial
household of Germany been visited by DEATH
and I havo fastened to express the sorrow of
this people, and their appreciation of the lofty
character of the late aged Emperor William and
their sympathy with the heroisln under suffer
ing of his son, the late Emperor Frederick I
renewmy recommendation of two years ago for
the passage OF bill for the refunding to certain
German steamship lines of the interest upon
tonnage dues Illegally exacted.
On the 18th of April last laid before the
house OF representatives full information re-
specting our interests in Samoa; and in he sub
sequent correspondence on the same subject,
which will be laid before you in due course, the
history OF events in these islands will be found
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12

public benefit. These statements car, be much
emphasized By an ascertainment OF the Dropor-
lion of federal legislation which either bears
upon its face it's private character of which,
upon examination. develops such motive
power and vet the people wait and expect from
their chosen representatives such patriotic ac-
t1on as will advance the welfare of the entire
country; and this expectation can only be ans
Wered by the performance of public duty with
unselfish purpose. Our mission among the ma
lions OF the earth and our success in accomplish
ing the work God has given the American peo-
pie to do require of those intrnsted with the
making and execution of our laws perfect devo-
ton above all other things TO the public good.
This devotion will lead to strongly resist all i'm
patience of constitutional limitations of federal
power and to persistently check the increasing
tendency to extend the scope of federal leeisla-
ton in the domain of state and local jurisdic-
ton upon the plea of subscribing the public well
fare. The preservation of the partition between
proper subjects of federal and local care and
Teguiatlons of such Importance under the con-
stltut1on, which Is the law of our very ex-
lstence, That no consideration of expediency of
sentiment should tempt us to enter upon doubt
ful ground. We have undertaken to discover
and proclaim the richest blessings of the gov
eminent with the cOnstit ution as our guide
Let Us follow the way it points out. It will not
m1sead us. and surely no one who has taken
upon himself the solemn OBLIGATIONS to support
and preserve The constitution can find justifiea-s
ton or solace for disloyalty in the excuse that
he wandered and disobeyed in search of a better
way to reach the public welfare than the consti-
tuition offers. What has been said lis deemed
not inappropriate at time when, from cen
turys height, we view the way already trod by
the American people, and attempt to discover
their future path. The seventh president Of the
United states-the soldier and statesman. and
at all times the firm and brave friend
of the people-in vindicat1on OF his
course as the protector of the popn-
lar right and the champion of true American
citizenship, declared: "The ambition which
leads me on is anxious desire and fixed determi-
nation to restore to the people unimpaired the
sacred trust they have confiued to my charge:
to heal the wounds of the constitution and to
preserve 1T from further violation: to persuade
my countrymen, SO far as ! may, that it is not
IN splendid government, supported by power
full monopolies and aristocratical establish
ments, that they will find happiness or their
liberties protected, but in a plain system void
OF pomp: protecting all and granting faYors to
none; dispensing its blessings like the dews Of
heaven unseen and unfelt. save in the freshness
and beauty they contribute to produce. It is
such government that the genius Of our people
requires, such one only under which our states
may remain for ages to come, united, prosperc, 9
and free
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12

trol,ef our taxation for revenue Will always be
retained in our own hand unrestricted by con-
sventional agreements. With the governments
conformity, also with CONGRESSIONAL authority.
the maritime powers have seen invited to con-
fer in Washington In April next upon the prac-9
ticability of deFising Uniform rules and meas
ures for the greater security of life and properly
at sea. disposition to accept on the part of
been manifested. and if the cooperation
of the nations chiefly interested shall be
secured important results may be con-
fdently anticipated. The act of June e.
1884, and the acts amendatory thereof, in rela-
ton to the tonnage duties have given rise to ex-
tended correspondence with foreign nations
tion and commerce. and have caused wide, re-
gretable divergence of opinion in relation to the
imposition of the duties referred to. These
questions are important and shall make them
q subject of a special and more detailed COM
munication at the present session.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Through Combinations of Capital the
Gulf Between Employers and EN-
ployeS Is Widening.

We discover that the fortunes realized nv our
manufacturers are no longer solely by reward Of
sturdy industry and enlightened foresight but
that they result from the discriminating favor
of the government and are largely built upon
undue exactions from the masses of our peonla
The gulf between the employers and the EN-,
ployed is constantly widening and classes are
rapidly forming one comprising the yery rich
and powerful, while in another are found the
toiiing poor. AS we view the achievements of
aggregated capital we discover the existence of
trusts, combinations and monopolies white the
citizen is struggling far iii the rear or is tram
pied to-day beneath an iron heel CORPORATIONS
which should be the carefully restrained Great
ures OF the law and the servants of the people
are last becoming the peoples masters
wealth and prosperity of our country
and comDlacently contemplating every incident
OF change lnseparabe from these conditions il
Is our duty as patriotic clbzens to inquire at the
present stage Ut onf progress how the bond Of
the govern ent made with The people has b en-
kept and performed. Instead or limiUin. the.
tribute drawn from our citizens TO the necess. :
ties OF It's economical administration the gov
ernment persists Il exacting from the substance
OF the people millions which, llnapplied am
useless, lie dormant 10 it. treasury. This fla
grant inJus ice and this breach of faith and Off,
iigafion add To extortlon the danga1 attendi
the diversion OF the currency OF the countr,
from tne legf innate channels OF bust .ess UI.
Ger Inc same laws by which these re ults n
produced, the government permits rnanv mil
WIS iunIe 10 DC ADDED ne cost of the living
our people and To be taken from our cons,1,nt.r
which unreasonably well the profits ct & slna
put powerful m n0rity. The people lnusG $
DC taXed Tar inc support OF the government u
ger the operation Il tariff laws Bul to the \
VeLb tHao the mass OF our ctizsas are inorni
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
CITIZENSHIP.
Rapid Increase in Immigration De.
manGs Revision Of the NaturalIza.

Rapid Increase in Immigration De-
manGs Revision Of the Naturaliza-
ton Laws.
With the rapid increase of Immigration to our
shores and the facilities Of modern travel
abuses Of the generous privileges afforded by
oul naturalization laws calls for their careful
vision. The easy and unguarded manner in
which certificates of American citizenship can
now be obtained has induced a class unfortu-
nately large to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity TO become absolved from allegiance to
their native land and vet by foreign residence
to escape any just duty and contribution of
service to the country of their proposed adop-
t1on. Thus while evading the duties of citi-
zenshlp to the United States they may make
prom pit claim for it's national protection and de-
mand its intervention in their behalf Inter-
national complications of serious nature arise
and the correspondence Of the state department.
dlscioses the great number and complexity OF
the questions which have been raised.
Our laws regulating the issue of passports
should be carefully revised and the institution
OF central bureau of registration at the capital
Is again strongly recommended By this means
1ul particulars OF each case of naturalization in
the united States would be secured and prop
cry lnde2ed and recorded. and thus many cases
OF spurious citizenship would be deferred and
unjust responsibilities would be avoided. The
reorganization for the consular service is mat
Ger OF serious Importance to our national inter-
esSs, Ihe number Of existing principal consular
sary for the conduct of the public business. IG
should not be our policy to maintain more than a
moderate number of principal offices, each sup
ported by salary sufficient TO enable the in.
cumbent TO live in comfort and so distributed as
70 secure the convenient supervision through
snpordlnate agencies OF affairs over a consider
able district. repeat the recommend ations here
tofore made by me that the appropriation for the
maintenance Of our diplomatic and consular
service should be recast: that the so-called
notarlal or unofficial fees which cur representa-
I To q npr.
sonal perquisites should be forbidden; that a
system OF consular inspection should be insti-
tuted, and that a limited number of secretaries
OF legation ao large should be authorized
Preparations for the centennial celebration on
April 30. 1883, of the inaucuration of George
Washington as president of the United States
at the city of New York have been made by a
voluntary organization OF the citizens OF that
locality, and, believing that an opportunity
should be afforded for the expression of the
interest felt throughout the country with this
event, respectfully recommend fitting and CO.
operate action by CONGRESS on behalf of the peo-
pie of the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12

been coined: SEC. 1870, $50 Of the silver doI1a..
were actually in circulation, and 1927, 1916
in certificates. The secretary recommends the
suspension of the further coinage of silver, and
in such recommendation earnestly concur. For
further valuable information and timely recon-
mendations ask the careful attention of con-
gress to the secretary's report
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
THE MAIL POUCH.

Growth OF the Postal Business De-
mands Reimbursement OF the NJ
chinery al Conventions.
The report Of the postmaster general Shores
marked increase Of business in every branch Of
the postal service. The number OF postoffices OF
July /. 1883, was So, 1915. an increase of 6.12s
In three years. and Of 2,219 for the last fsca
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
Give Them A Chance

/ ". u I ~
That is TO; say, your lungs. Also. all
your breathing machinery. Very won
derful machinery tits. Not the larger
air-passages but the thousands Of little
tubes ana cavities leading from them
When these are cloggsd, and choked
with! matter which ought not to be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work, And what they do, they can
not do well.
CalI'itacolil' coug Il, Group. pnehino-
MA, catarrh, consumpt ian or any other
of the family Of throat and nose md
head and lung obstr ,ictions al arc bad
All ought to be got rid Of. There sis
just one sure way to get rid of them.
Thatsis to take BoEghee's German
Syrup, which anys Bggist viii sell
you At IS cents q bottl Sven il every
thing else has failed yoh syou may he
pend upon this for certain. odd
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
MAIL AND STAGE LINES.

bonsocket and W vessing ton Sprinss,
ayes Woonsocket, Daily, at g 800 M
rrives at Wessingt on Springs.s " II 80 a NJ
Paves Washington Springs & ssr 2 100 i NJ
bssington SprangI ind Whits Lake,
fayes Wessinglon spr's +. at 500 a n
syes !sss Crow is VIA lake a 'i's i:eo E Z M M
nnects at Crow Lake. with " mite Lake stage.
knkintoa and yVsssiraton Springs,
Eayes Plankinton Teu's. & Fri.s ut 500 a u
Frlyes at Washington Sp' y. Z. F. ( a :00 T N
eayes Washington Sp's Wed. Frt.ss 500 AN \
friyes at PlankintOI s. ssas 81. 100 II NJ
Wessington s,xiAgs ana Miller, %
eayes Washington Sp's. Mon. Fri. at z 100 a n
frlves at Miller +. 4. ~ 800 r M
eaves Miller Tie, Sat-. 200 A NJ
Fflves at Washington Sp's.ss Il 4 d 8 90 T u
70. N. PRICE, Proprietor; :,
eterbury and washington Sprinxs,
Rayes Waterbury. Daily at Z 30 a M
rlyes AZ At Washington Springs I. q 1900 u
Iaves washington Springs q !, 100 4 N
rl7es at Waterbury i, 4 600 r NJ
P.'ones. Proprietor.
P.R. .BAnntrr.P. r. n. Il
N -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
8Ths SchoolsI 4 3, Z Ot Dakota,.. 4. I;

The Schools Of Dakota.
The State normal School, Madison.
The Normal School, Speariish.
University Of n orth Dakota, Grand
Forks. d I,
University Of Dakota. yermillion.
The Agricultural College. Broo ookings,
The School Of Mines. Rapid City.
Dakota School for deaf mutes Sioux
Falls.
Reform School, z flank kinton.
The above are territorial institutions
and cost nearly half million Of
dollars.
Pierre .UpiYersity, Scotland Acade-
my, Grotpn College are Presbyterian
Schools. .ss:
Sioux Falls University, Tower Uni
versity, are Baptist schools.
Ysnkton College, Redfeld College,
jamestown College, Fargo College,
are Congregational Schools
Dakota University, Mitchell. Metho-
dist Episcopal School.
Washington Springs seminary, Wes-
sington Springs. Free Method dist School
All Saints School. toux Falls, Epis.
copaltan School.
Augustana College, Canton, Norwe-
:gian Lutheran Schoo
Arvilla ademy; at .Aryilla. n
tryl !. ~ !. ~ Z. "A ocS1 an, =,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

Z AZ felloss in1 ywers had:
Slass Eecl att0!is ID Phystcal Geogr apht
4 IS Dakota, /! =. : 4 7 Har mston. B
Atetno pas q teac M nlng prtma aryS OrthOg-
raphy q discussed " Mrs. Gregory. NJ.
y sDickerson and Az. Bin ford. Class 8
drill ~ primary rithmet tic. Z. n \.
3binIord. l3Ss
S'iass drtil ~! ~ mixed Grammar E. =.
HlSmstotl. II 5ss
'l semark =, q 5by =. 8. Bin fora.
On motion the presi dent was equest.
sa to notify the clerks cfs Alpena,
Dale and Cherry t townships, Of the 't1
absence ofcertain teachers from the
institute and auth izlfg them II de- de-
fault ! ofa valid .s excuse TO deduct from ON
their salaries one days " ages for such
absence. NE
Following is the program for the
next session 3 Of the u Institute to be
held ct the same place on Saturday
arch Srd 1855. x s. Il ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

Owns and operatas nearly $50 miles 81 ttaf-
ougllly equipped road IN Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
tits the Best Direct Route between
all principal points In the North
west, Southwest and Far west:
3 Fol maps, time aa,ies, rates Of passage and
freight spply t6 tie nearest station agent
Sof the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul
Railway, or to any Railroad Agent anywhere
in the iNbrlil s..3 3. 55
4 e. Miller, A NJ. H. Carpenter, s
General Manager. Gen,l Pass and Tkt. Agt.
~. e. Tucker, Geo. u, Neanord,
Asst Gem Manager. a Assn Gent 4! Pass
and Tiki. Agt.
1lILnwAuKEE. WISCONSIN.
BFor information {nreferenee to lands and
towns owned Dy the CHIC AGO, MlLW4UKEE y y
slI Land ComiiifEs ssloner, Milwaukee, Wis
cousin .s5
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
J.cW |! c!!|'T.ul;!|:' / z.

he ,Jerauld County W. II. =. meets when
y. & HaM, Wesstagt9o Springs az Pes. zee
|rs. Matte Binford, 1nndale, Rec. Sec.
rs. Toffiemire, Wess. Springs, Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
VI. w.tl3;.r.u.s
q. Q. {! 3. A.

3 Jcralld County Farmers Afllance holds
(eetings at the court House In W8psingt gton
hgs. sss
N. Miles .:.. b. Ie3ide lent,
j. Marshall ... II. ]. &. !. E &. secretary,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
j. rs

eprincipal place Of business Of the Jerauld
hty Agricultural h Industrial Society, Is
)sington Springs a
IN Ioomis Z. S.; S 8. 4, President,
Al Miller I. 4. 80 II. !. Il. u. y. Secretary,
G. Wilson !. 6. /. I. .3, g.8 /. a. I. Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
N. z OinilrClrs

li;vviees ;vis 4 pre held each Sabbath as follows. ].
facfinu at 10 80 o'clock d. itji. and at Z: 90
|oeE 5. in. Sunday; School ~ si4 O'Clock m.
N. 6, H. VesSey, !. /. 4. y. i. 4. EASfOrs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
SPRINGS FRIDAY FEB Is gss
1 sEDtJc 4 III u,

. anis sgase lSteyote the teachers of .4he
H9sssos aa fYf snesT y Direct
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

,S, 81. NJ sss. i
petency A3llt ttff they are compel tent
sot Wnat use VIII the lrstorial exam
Iinsr rbe inS tA|e irves CATION I
# Vow the tact of the business II, that
the board 4 wiz Just as competent 10
make = az a h4Paftough Y exami nation last
i summer 81 as at present. There was no
reason able excuse. The board has
checked 9 over the receipts and vouchers
but are wit 1sEf lElfhol ding the facts until
after the tern torial examiner has been
here the y bokrd say until they can
near from thA school town ship treasur-
|sers which ikthe same thing. Last
summer 9 ~ was the time TO have had the
yestigatioln1||and not now. y does.
not amount Y a picay une at this time.
payers win lams viii mi e corSdame 81
a. exhon orif 81 3 4 n q viii r.
t nafitef, in lf,a least; .:,nlass nerhana
lit nav Ia tbl hondan q Who w;ll sho
benefited e. 4he deiav,
,r;,,, ,,, ,,;,,, =,
n,sa q, ra;S i, ~ ~
,rhra = d. IS, ~
|loy;,v aero. 4 ia of the mans i, I, Interest.
Eing facts set forth byI eutenant Fred
IEerick ScI, = as,, d IN his articla Il, the
FEBRUARY I,lmhers of ,tha Cosmorno,i-
IAN az a1y5ihterinp Il tha Whita zone,
[yhaant,ful,u Il,nstrste shv II 3 sn;,lar
,rha iantsnI,nt ta,laS ~ i r,ost i,e,;oht.
I.fnl1w 81 holV sthis ], cnriona sstrncti,re,
~ s ;,,,ns, h,,iit "a & sp IN ma ice
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
C)uR q IJBBING Isl
Don't Fail to Read What We of8sr 81
No Matter What You Waalnt, We u
oan Furnish You the Cheapest
Reading You Ever Had,

oti subserIbers Treated as Wen as hey ohs.i
old
variety Of papers magazines at startling discount .
Of what can be saved BY clubbing With the Herald
10
49,, ,. 81. &C.. q Regular Herald,
Handy Dictionary ....loo t$sM
Prairie Il ~
III.
Dakota
new subscTipton) Id IS
Breeder S4 ....IO 2oQ
American Od AS
Inter Ocean, yweekly ~ a KS
| (dailyl =
The
Scientific American
Scientific American Supplement-
Scientific american A d9
Tho 1
liousekeepe and 40 Big Books a GO 4K
M Is 5 & AZ ~ ssssss "
year in advance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

M s2 51 "
@ fnlc1ll d HUI s u q
kew cigars and sbood dle methods cf he|
republi lican; outtit 9ot the county, nd|
district. taks, this assault as being
enspireds BY MI. Rover, who E under
stand is desirons of succeeding him-
self as the presentatiye from this|
+ county this fall. 4 desire to say that
if Mr. Roger thinksii 1t viii aid him III
securing the republican nomination,
ISWill endeavor To. assist him To- the
extent of my ability Probably Mr.
Blosssr IS getting cold on Afr Royeri
and thinks q general shaking up of old
issues Will effectually shelve him and
make way for the principal owner and
boss Of She Truep Repub blican, 70 be
graduated from q county oflice to al
place in the legislature. Indeed q
have been informed that this is the,
scheme. I very much desire to avoid a
newspaper controy yersy; but I cannot ~
void the nclusion that ALr. Blosser is
exceedingly anxious for. one, and Fam
not Of The disposition TO submit
to assault without making q vigorous
effort III self defence. lf it is des ired
on the part Of the ring bosses to
open up on past records, Idesire tossay
that Isfeel entirely competent to de-
fend my reputation and i will Try and
make. Il as interesting to the gentle
men as they desire. Mr.. B. let us not
only take up campaign methods, but
official conductsin this fight which you
have commenced
J. W. Harden. 4
Terrible storms ia the east, terrific
gales causing great loss of life@ and
property ckaded train sohtsd
towns and harnlets cut Off from sup
plies. fter all ID Dakota is not the only
place where billiards. are known.
Personal. VI
Mr.. n. Hr. SF rohlich stein, Of obile
Ala. writes; I take great pleasure ia,
recommen nding Or. Kings new discoy-'
cry for eonsumpt having used itffcr0
a severe attactso of Bronc chitis. and Ca
Starrh. It gave me instant relief and
entirely cured me and j have not been
afflicted since. / also beg to state
that I had tried other remedies with
no good result. Have also used
Electric Bitters and DR.. Kings, New
Life Pills, both Of which I can recon-
mend. DR.. Kings new Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and 20 Id, is
sold on positive guarantee. Trial
bottles free. "a. M. Mrthias, Drug Store.
s Prot. j. Nv Harden who was lately
rendered the appointment as member
of the board of regents Of the Terrific
rial Agricultural College sat Brook Kings,
by Governor Church, has declined the
Office. He prop to give his entire
attention to his Jerauld county farm.
yoonsocket News.
Henry N. Copp, the land lawyer Of
Washington, D. G., wishes the address
of all settlers on sch ool sections II;
this territory. If sufi oient induce
Iment be obtained, he will undertake to
secure the passage by Congress Of q
law excepting sections sixteen and
3thirty-six from the school reservation
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
Begps. Cherry d; j, Cough Syrup.

Beggs. Cherry Cough Syrup.
us warranted for all that the label
calls for, and If it does not relieve your
cough yon can call at our store and the
money will be refunded to you. II acts
.simult on all parts of the sys-
tenn thereby leaving no bad results. IS
Oct. Is 3m A. M. Matthias, Druggist
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

The s. w. Institute will be held at
the Trollope school house on the Srd g
saturday Of Fedruary: " same
as tl1at published for January meeting.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

rnr rsorI Rox rsls ros 4a1s