davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

severe hall storm visited the greater
portioa of Beadle county last Saturday
and extended as far east as .Kingsbury
county-doing great damage to crops
though not as serious rs at first reported.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

A reporter Of the Sioux City Times
stumbled onto an Englishman by the
name of Affieck Saturday morning, who is
the father by his first wife of twenty one
children, twenty boys and ohe girl. He
is still striving to increase the population
of Brule county, Dakota.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09
OFFICIAL ANNoUNoEMENrs

Those of our citizens who contemplate
running for Office during the coming cam
paign-and it is every citizens privilege to
do so--are hereby notified that it will cost
$500 for their announcement through
this papef-not only that but CASH IN AD-
VANCE.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

Dan Voorhees, opened up the Democrat
ic ball in Indiana at Terre Haute las.
week. He found it difficult to say any
hing against Gen. Harrison,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

During a portion of last winter it was
necessary to burn two stoves in the Reg
lister of Deeds office in the "court house.
Are the people of Hand county willing to
continue such economy Or shall we
build decent court house.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

John Robinson, the old and noted cir
Gus man died last week at the age OF So.
There is scarcely citizen in the United
States that has not seen Robinson's circus.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

About 100000 copies Of Congressman
McKinley's famous tariff speech have
already been printed at Washington City.
Some Of them were translated into Ger
man.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

There isn't particle of enthusiasm in
Cleveland's candidacy. Even that caused
by Thurman's nomination has died out,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

Yankton, Beadle. Kingsbury, Clay and
Minnehaha counties all had severe hail
storms Saturday. The Alliance hail com.
pany is heavy loser thereby.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

The bill giving Dakota two additional
judges also provides for United States
courts in each Of the districts.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

Ex-Goy. Pierce has been engaged to
speak for the Republicans in Indiana and
New York.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

A l6 year old Norwegian boy was
drowned near Canton Monday, while
bathing in the Sioux river.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

The Huron Glee Club goes to Water
town to sing for the Republican territorial
convention, August 22.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

Iramps are infesting a number OF Da-
kota towns.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09
$500 in Cash Prizes sos snsEs srs1


ahh
e cNE
hmg ar ~
h bte ndb andhanu
od
iepga
WI ehso
will 1.-The
hnovss
Pre-For $1,000
Second
Pr-For
de
six and
6nwmgtn
ht aaLam
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

ness but has very positive conviction that entirely hTaiea-
he and altogether desirable legisae their
proper place as being gd traffic which here
else IN the civilized world only tolerated apparently
sary evil I7hsys ssEn BE- e1fsf1
e-That TE DAny News happy paper Because believes In the
practical wisdom OF being good generally satisfied
rather than eysrlastngy dissatisfied The
nuisance and TBR DAILY NEws viii ofh
The world better than getting every day
fsa good place to live in-lets make the best Off =
7Ihat DAuY News Beeans
there sometimes demonstrating o thing 10
some people 50 sonusisey by showing, pa,
The pALv News and their salaries IS 20
per week. aggrcgang S3oSoo The white
Rsws bf 1888 ~I vary but tae either way looo And
e-Ihat IHK DiIY NEWS the Day
hecause this the thing modern 1@nS and
deserves telling DER and 7hos danger ef saakisr
seo much e| |kEis posfl S
qIhat The DAILY News everybody paper
hsrctiore metropolitan daily have been
the hmer the mechanic hangcs TIs
nr particularly should take daily paper bnt
also afford the time cost owe, and
over again by knowing the market every weekly
oina LIB DAILY NEWS
absolutely without parallel newspapers and h ia
bound TO make the bones hs r,vu,on "a
that English reading living newspaper dis
ance Chicago afford, price 10 have
his city daily - - ''
the paper ITSELF and may be introduced according the Judgment of
oduced desired but they necessarily essential IL success in
cesul advertisements the publisher Of THE DAILY News beng
All advertisements be received before September rs NEXT,
Intending competitors must apply for the papers complete pros.
lerein named ia detail.
:. LAWSON Publisher The Daily News cb;ca.o
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-08-09

t-Tha rHs DAILY Nsws 6rst dme a sfaa paper
Because that should be the first and controlling
production American Daily
costs money, enterprise and hard work
make genuine
s-Tha The DAIRY NEws daily h,
busy people. and Of
Most people haven't the time patience blanket
after all but incden, ofHf, business Therefore
THB DAILY NRws a ashortand-to-he point paper
t-Tha TNs DAILY NEwa independent telling newspaper
impartial journalism 70 the misleading dishonesty
Of the regulation political Everybody really
the truth political
want msnformaton for daily diet And expression
even the most unreasonable rarely
san adverse opinion so long he confident Of the
that makes trouble, It's the suspicion Of insnceny
Posf sfroZg and clear MS EEwsAa
tos r ast hf esfdsses g( sdfys sf
haf Hhas SSrssIafos q spsr a-ssG2ies-s sosss."1
t-That IHn DAILY News family paper Because this age
the henewspsper-a time when everybody reads
that should be made
needs Of aH the members Of the family Woman
aet not 70 De orooted The and influence daily
also be constantly watched for children
DAILY News for the home, and therefore follows
s-That THs DALy News liquor
and
that
should thus
all that
THE DAILY News not the prohibition
prohibition the best thing Good
has no euopan hope that IL possible legsa good
Other points will suggest themselves the regular reader
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01

jects chosen were full of character,
and some of the heads were models
of skill in the handling of light and
shade.
Tennessee was the only southern
state represented, and Miss Conway
sent the exhibit referred to above. 1t
will be remembered that this lady
was elected a member of the ed
vocational council at the last meeting.
This is the highest department of the
ASSOCIATION, which by the way, will
meet at Nashville next year. The
membership of the council is limited
to 400. The term is for six years.
When a vacancy occurs hundreds of
names are furnished by the COM
mittee on membership. At the last
meeting there were five vacancies.
Miss Conway, although not present,
was elected to fill one of them. She
is the only member from Tennessee,
and the only woman member from the
south. The meeting at Nashville
next year will attract the attention of
the whole country and give the south
an opportunity to make an exhibit
which will be a creditable proof of
the progress we are making.
II Memphis Public Ledger.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01
What She Said.

A fast young man decided to make
to young lady formal offer of his
hand and heart-all he was worth
hoping for a cordial reception. He
cautiously prefaced his declarations
with few questions, for he had no
intention of Throwing himself away"
Did she love him well enough to live
in cottage with him? Was she a
good cook? Did she think it wife's
duty to make home happy? Would
she consult his tastes and wishes con-
corning her associate and pursuits in
life? Could she make her own
clothes? etc. The young lady said
that before she answered his ques-
tions, she would assure him Of some
negative virtues she possessed. She
never drank, smoked or chewed j;
never owed a bill to her laundress or
tailor; never stayed out all night
playing billiards; never lounged on
the street corners and ogled giddy
girls; never "stood in" with the boys
for cigars and wine suppers. "Now,'
said she, rising Indignantly, 81 am
assured, by those who know, that
you do all these things, and it is
rather absurd for you to expect all
the virtues in me, while you do not
possess any yourself. l can never
be your mife;" and she bowed him
out and left him on the cold doorstep
a madden if not a wiser man.
II Health Journal.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01
Typewriter Girls Not "FaSt."

A well-known lawyer advertised for
a typewriter. That same day about
forty girls called at his office, but
none of them wanted the position,
and they all left the place in high
dudgeon. The man came up here
and said he could not understand the
girls at all. "Some of them called
me insulting" said the counselor.
"Others declared l was no gentle
man. A few said they would report
me to the police, while others threat
ened to send their brothers or gen.
tlemen friends around to settle with
me. l declare l did nothing wrong,
and am mystifed.
"Just repeat your conversation"
l said to the lawyer. He did, and |
found that he asked every girl who
called if she was "fast." The poor
fellow meant "rapid." But he cast
the die, and the girls took him at his
word. He secured good writer af-
ter | called attention to his mistake.
Tvpewriters are moral set, and
they rank higher than most of the
professions. 1t requires a girl OF
more than common education to be-
come an expert,-[Philadel Re-
cord.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01
An Easy Way to OBJ
tain a Watch I!

There is no excuse for any person in Arkan
sas to be without watch Mr.. Louis G. Ber-
nays, manufacturing ieweler, ZIG Main street,
Little Rock, Ark, has devised plan by which
the best time pieces now in the market can be
secured on terms that prohibits the purchaser
missing the money he expends for one Of
them.
The plan is simple and will meet with the
endorsement of all who really desire watch.
The watches Mr.. Bernays proposes to sell
can be selected from his stock, which is com
plete in every respect. He has just received
a large assortment of nti-magnetic, H-kt.,
gold-flled cases, for open face and hunting
case movements, warranted for twenty years.
They are especially adapted for railroad peo-
pie and parties working around dynamos and
other electric appliances. The purchaser is
only required to pay two dollars down as the
purchase money for one of the watches, CIV
watch is paid for. No interest is charged, and
the same charge is made for the watch as
would be required to purchase one at other
establishments for cash. 1t is the Simplest
and easiest plan ever suggested to enable Il
man or woman to own an excellent gold watch
without missing the money required to pur.
chase one.
For further particulars, call or write.
LOUIS c.. BERNAYS, Agent,
Manufacturing JeWeler,
116 Main st., Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01

tention and admiration than falls to
the lot Of most girls, was asked the
other day how she was enjoying her
vacation. ooh, I'm enjoying it very
much,' she answered brightly. "I'm
doing the housework now and letting
mother have little rest. ;" "Your
mother is away on vacation, then?'
was the natural question. ooh, no,
she's at home, but Pm giving her a
chance to rest in the morning and to
dress up and sit out on the piazza
when she feels like it. | think it will
do her good to have little change. y
: Springfield Homestead.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01
Lucy Larcom's Teaching Days.

"What was the most remarkable
thing that happened in the log
schoolp
II am afraid you would scarcely
believe it," she answered, with a
merry shake of her head. cit was
the flight of a girl up the chimney.
| had made her sit on the empty fire.
places as a punishment and to put
her so far away from the other chill
dren that she could not make them
partners in her untimely frolics. She
sat demure and shy at first. But
there was a magnificent imp spirit in
her. 1t snapped in her black eyes
and rippled in faint stitches at the
ends of her red mouth. She gradually
drew herself nearer the open fire, and
before / could catch my breath she
had seized some jutting bits of timber,
lifted herself up, and a pair of flying
heels disappearing through the CHM
ney hole were the last we saw of her
that day."
"Did you make her come back the
same way, la Mephisto?" inquired
Mrs. Sherman.
ooh, no. We were glad to get
her back any way we could. We
could not spare girl of such posi-
bilities."
"Had you any difficulty with the
boys-the big fellows!"
Miss Larcom's face clouded. "Not
serious trouble. I-yes, it is too bad
to have to own i'll made them 60
and get the rods that helped teach
them wisdom. | had to make one
strapping railsplitter acknowledge
that | was his master, and he was a
good friend ever afterward."
~ suppose you underwent severe
examination"
81 had to raise my right hand and
swear that | was able to teach the
three RS and a good many other
things. There was an examination
also, but the swearing went long
way, 1t did not amount to much,
however, in getting the salary
promptly. 1t was necessary to go to
another county to get it. The
amount was forty dollars for three
MONTHS Tribune.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01
Education in the South.

The south is coming to the front in
educational matters, as well as in
material development. Abiding to
the national educational exposition,
held in San Francisco last month, the
Boston Journal of Education, of the
10th inst, says:
The Tennessee exhibit was one of
the most attractive in the line of
black and white drawing. The OBJ
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01

Get into the habit of looking for
the silver lining of the cloud, and
when you have found it continue to
look at it, rather than at the leaden
gray in the middle. 1t will help you
over many hard places, DR., A. A.
Willets.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01
The Right Kind of Girl.

A pretty, talented girl, who has
just completed her school course
with credit, and by reason of rather
special talents has received more at
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01
Educational and General.
Emerson on Education.

IL 10 llSno 0Hao you eHoulQ uoSlH dI
the beginning to teach the elements,
but you shall not drive to the study
of music the youth who has no ear,
or insist on making painter of him
if he have no perception of form.
The college, which should be place
of delightful labor, is made odious
and unhealthy, and the young men
are tempted to frivolous amusements
to rally their jaded spirits, External
order, verbal correctness, the keep
ing of hours, the absence of eccen-
tricities and individuaism disturbing
the routine, is all that is asked. Then,
in the absence Of its natural check,
the city invades the college; the
habits and spirit of wealth suppress
enthusiasm. Money and vulgar re-
spectability have the ascendant.
| wish the democratic genius of the
country might breathe something of
new life into these institutions. l
would have it make the college really
literary and scientific and not worldly
and political; drive out coxcombs as
with a broom, and leave only scholars.
| would have the studies elective, and
would hand over the police of the
college to the ordinary civil govern
ment. The student shall, by his
merits, make good his claim to
scholarship; to access to still higher
instruction in such departments as he
prefers. The class shall have
certain share in the election of the
professor; if only this, of making
their attendance voluntary.
Why always coast ON the surface,
and never open the interior of nature?
not by science, which is surface still,
but no poetry. Shakespeare should
be a study in the university, as
Boccaccio was appointed to lecture
on Dante. The students should be
educated not only in the intelligence
of, but in sympathy with the thought
of great poets. Let us have these
warblings as well as logarithms.
The mistake of combining higher
education to rigid system of studies
prescribed for all, without regard to
individual aptltudes, was illustrated, as
was nature, from his own experience
with mathematics. "Great,' he said,
sis drill. 1t is better to teach the
child arithmetic and Latin grammar
than rhetoric or moral philosophy,
because they require exactitude of
performance, and that power of per-
Torrance is worth more than the
knowledge. Then, too, it is in
dispensable that the elements of
numbers be taught, since they are
the base of all exact science. But
there are many students, and good
heads too, of whom it is infatuation
to require more than a grounding in
these. Yet they find this learning,
which they do not wish to acquire,
absorbing one-third of every day in
the first academic years, often two
thirds, dead weight on mind and
heart, to be cast out the moment the
youth is left to the election of his
studies. 81 Memoir of Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Education in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

new competition for its share Of tho general and
travel. That it may enjoy some advantages,
from its peculiar facilities for giving low Inland
such railroad conneellons,. is expected. Mr.. i.
J. Cortis, formerly of tho White Star line. is to
Mr. H. Jackson. Secretary of the Board o,
Commissioners Of Emigration, does not believe
that there. will be as many immigrants from
withstandine a slight Increase in the first two
months Of the present year over q oorEespond.
t the i immisr "a iss. Irom I re ssys w snat p iSsa yssr
nsliy la. larg e ak Fr In ,$ g 96s in 1sst; s5,6y in
1857 t was 2.o3G. and in the ike "" months IsRsu ~ thIs
year It reached 2.lss. These are always among
the increase willcontinue in proportion. though
+ vii OF course grow very much greater NJ NJ;
ut this port this year. He docs. however. antfci.
R Ensls q ,ars sed iR Mslss a IN 's ALSO .n,T 1aG l.o%
F f"S1aI the H latter I eount a1i he a sspe ,eHm many ensI shoS:
sands flying before the war clouds gathering ID
r EqsSRs; d r. EpFIsns 6s b 6sl ,Gs ss sss sT Tiis s md
istent land tenure and the great reduction In
earnings By agSriculture. through American
GUS conditions here, AS an Indication that his
shared by those whose business L Is to make
Il a study. ne directs attention to tho fact that
as1@a mG Tso stsr fine ,,o ars t to - put on the North
This Rev. Hugh, Kelly OF the Catholic church
on State street Is e1pectant Of 4 large Irish
ready preparing for 1t, but no has. no informa-
tion upon which to found an anticipation Of q
Great increase over that OF last year. He knows
Of numbers Of men and women here who In
tend bringing thoir relations from Ireland to
America this summer, but that is going on all
the time. and must continue 30 long as the con.
ditions of lie IN Ireland are so miserable and
the prospects held out by this country are so
much brighter Father Kelly hardly expects
more of them this year than last, but viii mot
Mr.. d. DAILY. Secretary Of tho Irish Emigrant
Society. says that he, thinks there is more
rumor than truth In the, story OF a great in.
society is sending daily. just at present, o
larger sum OF money than at the same time
last year from. Irish men and women here to
relations and friends at homo. but this has
nothing to do with tho probability Of increased
immigration. 30 far at least as tho society
knows. There are always considerable sums
sent to arrive In the old country at Easter and
at Christmas for presents. Ii money continues
TO 60 over In noteworthy amounts after Easter.
1t will be indicative. to some degree. Of aiding
emigration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
IRISH IMMIGRATION THIS FEAR.
It IL Net Believed that 1t VII Ne Larger
than II was Last.

thaH II was Last.
Somebody, possibly Mmply with a view to
exciting Mayor Hewitt. has set alost In the
press q paragraph to the effect that tho immi-
grafton from ireland Is to assume during the
present year enormous and heretofore I'M
heard-of proportions. To bolster up that prom
Use. the statement goes with it-like u chrome
with q pound OF tea-that two new Atlantic
companies" the Huntington and Beaver lines.
are to put on fleets Of steamships to ply be-
tween Queenstown and this country.
The Now York agents Of tho Beaver line pro-
test ~emphatically against theirs being consid-
cred q now line, and against having any such In
tentions as are alleged. They say: Our is q
Canadian line, and has been In operation for
years, running steamships between Liverpool
and Montreal In tho months betwee April and
November. During . couple OF winters past We
have run 10 Boston and New York. but only In the
winter, and we do not contemplate any change
9ueenstown. and, so far as Is known here.
have no intention Of doing SO. We carry pas
sengers. 1t Is true, to q limited extent, but ours
Is mainly n freight line, and we know OF no rea-
son Tor anticipating any such greatly increased
demand Tor transportation this year as to in
daee us 70 make any changes In our system"
The HUNTINGTON line Is q new one, is under
hailroad Company and 10 to be run as q direct
In the South and Southwest. landing Its pas:
enkoIs at Newport News. II p not looked
upon By steamship people e. being at all In
spired BY any Anticipation OF enormous In