davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-31

The steamer City of Boston has gone to
New York, where she is to be hauled out en-
the dry dock and will be newly coppered and
receive other repairs. When everything Is
completed she will take the place of the
steamer City of New York, and the latter
boat will be hauled off to receive repairs for
her winter SEASON.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18
Tic Alliance

Judging by the slim attendance at the
late annual meeting OF the Farmers Al
lance OF this state. that portion OF the
community which it purports to repre-
sent is not very much Interested in the
organization The history of the progress
OF the alliance has been very similar to
that Of the grange and kindred organic
alton. There was a brief period of pros
perity, q seeming unan!mity OF actions
an apparent advance forward, and then,
politics. Upon the advent Of the latter r
dlsintegration set in and speedily brought
to ruin what had been SO we'll planned.
Had the work of the alliance been con
fined to purely educational issues, its
duration of life might have been much
longer and the sum OF its work OF more
value. But with the introduction OF pol
itcs came the inevitable failure. 10 an
extent the alliance was made a football
for scheming politicians and the men
who had labored to make it an object OF
great good, saw it fall from the level they
had raised it to, to the basis Of a political
machine. ST Paul, Globe.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

Fast Mail Line with vestihuled trains be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, ST Paul and
Minneapolis.
Trans. Continent route between Chicago,
Omaha, Council Bluffs and the Pacific
coast.
Great National Route between Chicago,
Kansas CITY and st. Joseph, Mo.
800 Miles Of Road renching AL principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota
Iowa Missouri and Dakota.
For maps, tir.a tables, rates OF passage.
and freight, etc. apply to the nearest sta
ton agent Of the Chicago Milwaukee y
St. Paul Railway, or TO any raiirond
agent anywhere in the World.
Roswell MILLER, Avn CARPENTER,
General Manager Gen. Pass y Tkt.Agt
.w- For information III reference TO
Lands and Towns owned hy the ChigcaO
! Milwaukee s. St Paul Railway Company.
write to II. G. Haugan. Land Commits.
.oner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

Mr. PARTRIDGE resembles very much
in personal appearance Hon 5. j. r Nc
MILAN OF Minnesota and is said also, t.
resemble him in prcsonal character Mr.
Mcmillan, whether as Judge or United
States senator, won the confidence OF
all men with whom he came in contact. =
Bismarck Daily Mribune.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

Castle Garden, the gateway Of promise
tor freedom loving and ambitious human
ity, during the year 1883 admitted $50 .o30
persons an increase OF Il All over 1881.
The following table shows the number Of
immigrants by natipnalities which arrived
from Jan / to Dec 81, 1888:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18
REAsURER's REPORT.

''1'- MILBANK, July 8, 1888.
.onorable Board Of County
k.a pners of Grant County, OAK
RInaAS ASn:-I herewith present you
~ vZreport Of all moneys received
L&HJCled by me as county treasurer
4 rurist day Of December, 1887, to
X - Of July, 1888, showing for
land from what source collect
les, L.what account paid out.
Heau' f. 3. ROBERTS,
Rpplic', ,'easurer for Grant Co, Oak.
h red s.rritOrial Fund Receipts.
Creas,nd Jan lst 5 a67 Is
| |defecfs.. ,..,... az "
II IN Disbursements
a. z al treasurer. s ? 3O5 4S
give "A Is
for 5O..............- 50 rs os
FFT Nand. ..,....... J u %
pLLDo' 9 3 40 sG 3 i,ia q
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

Have under the new management been re
modelled and both water and steam power
greatly improved,
We invite all wishing to give us
a fair trial to do So promising a bet
ter deal and as good quality as any
Mill in the county is able to give.
Merchants and others wishing to buy flour
or teed by the quantity are requested to write
for prices. special attention gwen exchane
work.
Big Stone City Milling Co,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

&c, the official bond of ) ;.
ty treasurer elect, with sure
.lLtsum OF twent. tive-tllousand
ccepted and approved.
1. the following bills were
allowed:
board Of Chri- Gahr ...... SO n
IL, same ~ ~
,yor.. it was resolved that pro
ca eceived by the county board
! oners up to January $, at :
Ill 4. for medical, surgical and
Tendance for county poor for
>,n the first Monday IN Janu
4Nlds to include all medicines,
uments and appliances, the
,ng the right 70 reject any or
the application OF Henry
tement OF assessment IN the
Center, ordered reduced
$4,000 December l., 1883,
cred. and on motion the APP
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

Interest on GO. Bonds Fund-Recelpts.
2olanr,. ON hand J H. lst s b55
;, t''''
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

ye 10
ae bank, Tuesday. Jan. 8, 1889
stamp pursuant 10 adjournment.
lake AZ ala iIsa.,has. B Williams, chairman,
. xrrAan, Nm. Graham, and the
p MEArk.
SIM, the official bond OF G. ".
lister of deeds elect, with
W ,e sum OF 100000, was ac
70 @pproved.
Is the following bills We're
{ allowed
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

it was ordered that the ap-
Mrs. Sarah Graham, TO care
MI the following paupers, be
lYlle following prices Tor three
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

Tx, Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1889.
IL u pursuant to adjournment
Chas. B. Williams, chairman
h1 IS, nan, VIM. Graham, and the
lerk
|. iIns Roberts, county treasurer,
4lis financial statement tor the
In sending December 81. 1883, as
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

uo /hs for G. VI Peterson .S II 80
DS/ss ishing Company, county
- -
fishing delinquent tax list. 50 40
Mis- board and washing for
|ME0 % ~
stice fees Observation-Disclosures. %
|, :, ue ,,.ls, coroner fees ......=,...,. - 30
= fewv v board OF Joseph Arnold s.. Il 50
h VT dor, sers ice ~ coroner Juror. !. ~
e.s are Dffin for Mrs Ben Bartlett u W
Llrers y goods for 1lc prtersnn.... II ul
llefs u lms, goods fol Larson 5 w
thusfa WsnC11 ~. ~ Nt'' - ~
| ed" HI W. oudtto .=.#....' - ~ ~
ers are /, salary as district attorney $50 on
esae. lr, board of Mrs. Lawrence. - ~
Nhichs furnishing proceedings 70
|trs low ,ers for three months ending
nta 81, 1883. ...........=....#..... % w
ite, cash expended lnense OF
lilies so ............. ...s..=e..... ~
rs name, cash expended for county. -
Is rrvta y. same ) a.
We ean q s..ams, merchandise for Anna
: 3
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18

waLer, salary as judge OF probate. = W
ate Ten, board proceeded to open
n4 bids submitted for county
Ot. lere being three, one Of Or.
50 90, Of DR.. Danleis tor Slno
-,-.-.-r,, for $139.
!. it was carried that the bid
..'sg, being the lowest, it was
'srsSssss. the said bid Of A. NJ. Wang,
NsSEccepted on condition that he
Z a.s,nty \ good and sufficient bond
SSs&N his said duties as county
-.s per the resolution OF this
3 q for bids.
EgG d, board adjourned 70 Janu-
HH CHAs. B. WILLIAMS,
'OUGLASS, Chairman.
-<.-s Tlnty Auditor.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-18
COMMITS ISSlON ERS

| dings OF the Board OF County
AIiOners OF Grant County.
Dakota.
.mnk, Monday. Jan 4, 1899.
A in regular session.
3has. b. Williams, chairman ;
an VIM. Graham, and the
s'rk.
/. it was ordered that the
! of county officials elect he
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20

JUDGE SAWYER, in releasing Nagle
from custody on his own recognizance
for killing Terry, said in answer to
the objection that Nogle fired too
quick:
maggie, on the scene of action facing
the party making the murderous as
sault, knowing by personal experience
his physical power and his desperate
character, and by general reputation
his lifelong habit of carrying arms in
readiness to use them and his angry,
murderOus threats and seeing his de-
moniac 'loOks, his stealthy assault
from behind, and remembering the
sacred trust committed to his charge,
Nagle, i'll these trying circumstances,
was the party to determine when the
supreme moment for action had come,
and if he honestly acted with reason
able judgment and discretion, the law
justities him even if he erred.n
There is no just complaint to be
made against such a ruling and the
country at large will sustain Judge
Sawyer in his disposition of Nagle's
case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
Dish Cloths w. Dish Rars.

81 GUESS you viii find dish rag in some
place about the sink, was the direction the
daughter of the house gave to the neighbor
who had come to help in the emergency.
What she found was a black, damp rag, with
the peculiar odor of many stale dish waters
clinging about it. Fever had attacked the
different members of this family, and the
neighbors wondered if here were not the clew
to its origin, as she put that dish rag into the
stove and supplied its place with dish cloth
One of the most difficult things to teach an
ordinary servant girl is to take proper care
of the dish cloths After using they should
rinse them thoroughly in clean water, and
perfectly dry them in the sun in summer and
| by the stove in winter.
| The ideal dish cloth of the model house
wife is clean, soft, white and medium sized
| Worn table linen is excellent to make into
dish cloths. Take the worn out napkins, or
the most worn parts from an old table cloth {:
ten inches square is good size Put two of
| these squares together and stitch across three
! or four times on the machine Then turn
and stitch the same number of times across
the rows already stitched The whole is now
quilted firmly together and with proper care
will last long time. As the various parcels
come into the house, take the cotton string
with which they are tied, knot together and
wind into ball. 1t only requires a mo.
ments work, and in a short time a large ball
of strong cotton cord will result. With this
cord, using large wooden knitting needles,
cast on stitches enough to make strip twelve
inches long when pulled out; knit back ard
forth in garter stitch until square Cast OH
loosely, and you have very strong, service
able dish cloth. Two dish cloths ought al.
ways to be provided; one for the dishes and
another for the pans and kettles.-Amercan
AgricultuTist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
The Daily Eight.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1889.
Fugitive FancieS.


An aching void "A dudes headache.
The affection which an aunt lavishes upon
"a niece or nephew is a kind of antidote
''Woe is Sney' the student cried,
While a frown his visage married;
Il cannos WOO the muse of thought
For - news in our back yard"
4 ssang lady named Key offered a lock o.
her hair 10 a gentleman whose offer of mar
rage she had declined. He replied, with
great bitterness, that the lock would be use
less to him without the Key.-Detroit Free
Press.
| Curiosities of Wedlock.
Goethe said he married to obtain respecta
blity
Wycherly, in his Old age, married his ser
want girl to spite her relations.
The joining of right hands in ancient times
had the solemnity and validity of an oath.
Theirs is a story of man who got married
because he inherited four post bedstead
] Giving a ring is supposed TO indicate the
eternity of the union, seeing that circle u
>ndless.
A man got married because he had bought
q piece of silk cheap at sale and wanted
wife to give it to.
Under the Roman empire marriage was
simply a civil contract; hence we read Of
men putting away" their wives.
Among the Jews the rule was for a maiden
to marry on the fourth and a widow on the
fifth day of the week-not earlier.
In Jewish marriages the woman is set on
the right, but throughout Christendom her
place in the ceremony is on the left.
In Roman marriage the bride was pur-
chased by the bridegroom's payment of three
pieces of copper money to her parents
The Russians have a story of a widow who
was so inconsolable for the loss of her hus-
band that she took another to keep her from
fretting herself to death.
The custom of putting a veil upon the
maid before the betrothal was done to con-
ceal her bushes at the first touch of the
mans hand and at the closing kiss.
Kissing the bride the moment the mar
riage ceremonial ended, though not now pre-
scribed by the rubric of the western church
es, formerly was an imperative act ON the
part of the bridegroom.
The early marriage ceremony among the
early AGglo-SaXOns consisted merely of hand
fastening, or taking each other by the hand.
and pledging each other love and affection in
the presence of friends and relatives
An old adage thus lays down the proper
days for wedlock:
Monday for wealth, Tuesday for health, Wednes
day for the best day of all;
Thursday for crosses, Friday for losses Saturday
no luck at all
Chicago Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
A SECOND TIME THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE For GOVERNOR OF
NEW JERSEY.

The III delegates of the New Jersey
democratic state convention at Tren
ton on September 10th, were solid fol
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit for head
of their State ticket. The little Ma.
poleon of the Jersey democracy swept
the field with cyclone of harmony,
and he was nominated with love
feast of unanimity to which the kick
of the Hudson county "Irregulars'
was the sole exception and these
subsidized before the momentum of
the Albeit column, which was rem
dered enthusiastic by the recollection
of their favOrit'es election in 1888.
Leon Albeit was born in Philadel-
phia, Pa, where he began the study
of law with District Attorney Ash
mead. Coming to New Jersey in
1858, he formed partnership
with w. J. Fuller, rose rapidly
in his profession and became
recognized as an authority in munich
pal and constitutional law. At vari-
Gus times he has been corporation
counsel for the cities of Union, Bay
onne and Hoboken, and for eight
years acted in that capacity for Jer-
sey City. He has been a mem Der of
the assembly during five terms of
that body, and was speaker of the
house during two of them. He has
served one term in the New Jersey
senate and was made its president.
In 1877, Governor Mcclellan appoint
ed Mr.. Albeit chairman OF a commits
sion to revise the municipal laws of
New Jersey, which task was perform
with signal ability. He has always
been active in politics and is an indie
fatigable worker. Sixteen hours of
the twenty-four, he devotes to ear
nest labor, and while he has given
all the time he could spare to politics,
he has never allowed them to keep
him from the daily duties at his
office.
The ensuing canvass promises to be
the warmest known in New Jersey
tor some years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20

! The Bombay Guardian calls attention to an
extraordinary book which is being di.trib
uted broadcast as prize book in the govern
ment girls schools in the Bombay presidency.
The following quotations are given as speci-
mems of the teachings set forth in the book:
IF the husband of a virtuOus woman be
ugly, of good or bad disposition, diseased
fiendish, irascible, drunkard, old. stupid
dumb, blind, deaf, hot tempered, poor, ex-
tremely covetous, a slanderer cowardIv, per.
fdiOus and immoral, nevertheless she ought
to worship him as God with mind, speech
and person. The wife who gives an angry
answer to her husband will become a village
pariah dog; she will also become a female
jackal and live in an Uninhabited desert.
THE woman who eats sweetneats withou,
sharing them with her husband will become
a hen owl, living in hollow tree. The WON
, an who walks alone without her husband will
| become a filth eating village SOW. The won.
an who speaks disrespectfully to her husband
will be dumb in the next incarnation The
woman who hates her husbands relation,
will become from birth to birth q muskrar
living in filth. She who is always Jealous OF
her husbands COncubine will be childless in
the next incarnation"
To illustrate the blessed results Of a wife,
subserviencv a story is told Of the great re
ward that came to the wife of an i'll tempered
diseased and wicked Brahmin, who served her
husband with slavish obedience, and even
went the length Of carrying him on her OWL
shoulders to visit his mistress. The British
government ID IAdia, says The WomanF
Journal, Of Boston, has bound itself not tc
Interfere with the religion OF the natives lint
it certainly ought not to inculeate in govern,
ment schools the worst doctrines of heather,
ism. New York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
Progress of Railroads.

Sixty years ago railroads were un-
known in this country, and the popu-
lation of the United States con sisted
of 100000 people. To-day we oper-
ate upward of 165, 900 miles OF railroad,
and our population has increased to
6O,OOO,OOO. Sixty years ago the aggre-
gate wealth of the United States was
less than 81 900, 900, 900; at present it
is estimated at $4,000, 900, 900. Over
our 10000 miles ofrailroad there were
carried last year 475,OOO,OOO people,
and 60O,O0O,O0O tons of freight were
transported. Upon these lines are en-
gagged l,OOO,O 900 employees. Their
equipment consists OF 10000 Iocomo-
tives, q 900 passenger cars, 1000 bag
gage cars and 100000 freight cars.
The capital invested in construction
and equipment amounts to S, O0O, OOO,-
600, and the yearly disbursements for
labor and supplies exceed $500, 900, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
American Depuratine Bath

VIII be found superior TO anything ever Of
fered for the cure of all diseases of the blood
rheumatism, catarrh and kidney troubles
AS remedy in dropsy 1t is unequaled in eff
cRcy in affecting cure to all medicines and
other agents known to science and diseases OF
the nervous system.
1t is pre-eminently useful in the prevention
nd cure of all diseases peculiar to the fe-
male sex. These statements are made after
an experience of years in its use in hundreds
of cases.
By its construction we are placed in abso-
lutte control of heat, a diffusible stimulent or
unlimited power; also of water at the temper
ature of the blood; sedative to the nervous
and arterial systems, without reactionary ten
denotes.
1t acts by establishing perfect circulation
in the capillaries Of the entire skin, removing
congestion, and at the same time depurating
the blood of all poisonous and effete matter,
thus renovating the organic nervous system
and vitalizing the functions. During the en-.
tire time Of bathing the person is completely
protected from the inhalation of effete matter
and poisonous inhalation from his own body
or the bodies of other bathers.
The submerging of the body in water ar
rests depuration from the skin, whereas by
the application of water in sprays, as in this
bath, the elimination of effete matter is rapid.
ly increased.
You receive the same baths that are given
at Hot Springs, here in your own home, that
will cost you time and big expense to go
abroad.
For malaria, kidney trouble, rheumatism,
catarrh, dropsy, 1t has no equal. 1t admits of
hot air, indicated vapor, alcohol, bath.
Persons taking baths are provided with
suit OF rooms in retired part of the city.
Special attention Is given to ladies' Perfect
guaranteed. Best references Civ
en- by our best physicians.
Diplomas of highest merit and the Grand
Medal of Honor were decreed by jury of
award at the Centennial.
No. 2l1 Augusta Street, corner Richmond
Avenue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
AsWoman'S Discovery,

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood it's severest
ests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with one bottle has
been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther LHtz." Thus write w. G. Hamrick &
Co. OF Shelby.N C.-Get free trial bottle at
all drug stores. 6-lQtf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-05-03
ISLAND POND, VERMONT, MAY 3, 1889.

A dispatch from bucharest says that King
Charles has received the municipal authori-
ties. He officially announced to them that
his nephew, Prince Ferdiand had been Sc
lected as heir TO the throne of Roumania
and that an ofliial residence was being pre-
pared for him in the capital.
AT the auction sale of the library of the
laie Robert Lenox Kennedy in New York, a
copy of the first Shakespeare folio (1623) was
sold for Sl400. But few copies of this edition
are in existence, and Baroness Burdette-
Coutt5 paid $500 for the one which she poss-
esses.
General Manager dickson of the Grand
Trunk railroad has ordered that no freight
trains be run on Sunday with the exception
OF those carrying live stock and perishable
goods.
The own of Shrew bury, Mass, is very
fesirous of having a horse railroad to Wor-
cester and a committee has been appointed to
promote tho scheme.
There are 200 men employed in the granite
quarrics at North Conway, N. H.
Exeter, N. H., has OF anized a board of
trade, with Hon. j. J. J5itl for president. 1t
has 20 members ta start s>ith.
E. A. Mcfarland, theatrical manager for
Denman Thompson, has purchased the j. E.
Colony farm in Keene, N. H., for $4,000.
A drive of 90, 900, 600 feet of logs that were
put in the Androscoggin river this season
above Mi an, N. H., have been started for
Lewiston, Me.
Gov Burleigh cf Maine has issued a
proclamation, Cesignating Wednesday, May
10, to be observed as Arbor Day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-05-03
BLO0DSHED AT LAST.
COWBOYS ATTACK COLONY OF
OLD SOLDIERS.
Nine Killed and One Wounded Out
in Oklahoma.

Out of the many wild rumors with which
the border is full is one which seems to bear
the elements Of probability. The report is
of an attack on an old soldiers colony To-
Gated in the southwestern part of Oklahoma.
The fight occurred between some soldiers
who are located on the Canadian river, near
the southern border, and number of cow
boys who tried to take lands from the set
tiers.
The cowboys were mounted on fleet po-
MES and rode down on the camp, evidently
with the intention of surprising them. The
soldiers, however, were prepared for them
The cowboys rods down the line yelling and
firing revolvers. The old soldiers began to
use their guns, when the cowboys turned and
dashed across the prairie.
A volley from the old soldiers brought
down a man and horse. The rider of the
latter jumped on the back of a companions
pony, and in a minute all the cowboys were
out of range.
After this the fight was after the Indian
fashion. The horses we're used as barricades
and over their backs the cowboys shot and
killed six members of the colony.
When it was seen that the soldiers were be-
ing worsted they drew up in line and the
order for advance was given. The enemy
retreated to the bushe, and for half an hour
longer tho firing continued, but only one
mcn was wounded and nine killed.
At the expiration of this time, the cow
boys jumped to the backs of their horses and
dashed madly across the country, yelling in
xotreat that they would soon return.