davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-13
THE JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.


THE JOURNAL is better prepared than ever to
furnish the news. and the furnishing Of the news,
impartially and fully, is its first mission.
The JOURNAL is republican as to politics, but
it is Independently So and in all its discassions
of public measures its first regard viii be for the
purity and efficiency of the public service and for
the higher welfare Of the people.
The JOURNALS facilities for collecting the
news are unsurpassed. Its tclegraphic service is
complete; and while the important news of the
world is collected in its columns special atten-
ton is given to the news of the northwest, in
which department TIE JOURNAL is nnrivalled. :.
The cheapest thing any man can buy is q good
newspaper, There are very few not able to take
good newspaper.
TERMS OF THE DAILY JOURNAL.
One Year. $1,000
Six Months Observation-Disclosures. 500
Three Months. Observation-Disclosures, ESQ
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
One Year 81 90
Six Months. ........,....,........,... .65
Specimen copies of either edition will be
mailed free on application. Address
PERKINS BROS. CO.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-13

The primaries for the selection of said dele
gates will be held on Wednesday. April 10, 1888,
y. M, at the places designated by the commits
sioners for holding the election on May 7, 1883,
excepting in the precinct of Lower Bare Butte,
IN which the primary shall be held at the Wilson
school house,
By order Of the republican county central COM
Inittee made at meeting of said committee
held at Sturgis City, on Wednesday, April 3, 1889.
III. q. PALMER, WIN. CABLE,
Secretary. Chairman.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-13
cHAs. 9. POLK, ATTORNEY.
GrInHHEn Al q

CHAS. G. POLK, ATTORNEY.
SUMMONS.
Territory Of Dakota, First judicial District, S.
In the District Court, within and for Lawrence
County.
William B. Rice, Plaintiff,
= szfs
Thomas r. HILL Defendant
The territory Of Dakota sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of this action which will be
filed in the office of the clerk of the district court
within and for the county of Lawrence, territory
of Dakota at the court house in the city Of Dead
wood. county of Lawrence, D. T.. and serve a
copy OF your answer the subscriber at his
office on Main street, in the city of Sturgis, Da-
kota territory. within thirty days after the serv-
ice of this summons. exclusive of the day of
service. lie you fail to answer the complaint
within that time. the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated at Sturgis, d. T., this srd day of April.
A. ID. 1889
CHAs. c. Polk,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-13
Attention. Hosel

The regular meeting of Hose No. 1
will be held Monday evening, April Is,
in the department parlor.
j. M. MoFFETT, Foreman.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-13
SMITH & SON, Props,
Meade County Republican Convention.

The republican county convention of Meade
connty will be held at the city hall in the city of
April rs, 1882 at o'clock, p. M, for the purpose
Of placing in nomination candidates for county
Offices. for selecting members of the county cen,
trail committee to serve until the next general
ion and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before said convention.
The precinct representation in said conyen-
tson will he AZ follows:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-13
Growth Of a Big Book.


When Webster's unabridged was first
paratively small book. Some years
after, an addition was made OF 1900
pictorial illustrations, q table of syno-
nyms, and an appendix of new words
that had come into use. A few years
later came an entirely new revised edi-
ton Of larger SIZE with 1900 pictorial
illustrations; then after an interval of a
few years, biographical dictionary of
nearly 10000 names and supplement
of nearly 5000 new words were added;
and now there has come another and
more valuable addition, gazetteer OF
the world, of over $4,000 titles. The
work is now not only the best dictionary
OF the language, but is a bio
graphical dictionary, gazetteer of the
world, end great many other good and
useful things in its many valuable
tables.
Ordinance RIO. 30. city Of sturgis, Dakota.
An Ordinance TO Amend Section Three
f3), Of Ordinance No. Six CO.., En-
titled san Ordinance Prescribing the
Width and Material of Sidewalks z
Be IT ordained by the city council that
Section Three (3), of Ordinance No.
Six &C, City Of Sturgis, Dakota, en-
titled San Ordinance Prescribing the
Width and Material Of Sidewalks" be
stricken out and the following words
be inserted in lieu thereof, to4wit:
That all sidewalks which shall hero
inter be biiilt on Junction avenue shall
be oight (8) feet wide from the junction
Of said avenue aud Mum street to the
junction Of said avenue and Howard
street, and ak co. feet wide Oh said
avenue south of Howard street.
Passed this 10th day Of April, 1889.
approved April II, 4. 2. 1889.
]. &. PoTrEn.
Attest. Mayor.
4F
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
one Advantage Of Photography.


 1T find one advantage that comes from be- ing an amateur photographer" said friend to me few days ago, "and that is that al most any young woman will let you take her picture and think it's great fan to be taken in various poses and attitudes, and she'll think nothing of it, but she'd slap your face for you if you asked her to give picture. Now to-day lady who lives at the Back Bay introduced me to her New York cousin who was on here for 8 short visit, and they were both mighty handsome girls. After walking through the Public Garden it oc- cured to me that I would very much like to have their pictures. especially that of the New Yorker, and I invited them down to the Camera club to zee the display there. They readily consented, and when we arrived there laughingly suggested. that take their pictures. They demurred of course at first, but consented without much urging, and when they became interested they permitted me to take four negatives. I felt as if had been amply repaid for all my time, trouble and expense in acquiring the art of photo graphy just by being able to secure the pic lure of that damsel, who was, believe, the handsomest girl have seen. I should never have been able to have pluoked up courage enough to ask for cabinet portrait, and even if I had gotten over my bashfulness sufficiently to have asked, don't suppose that she would have given it. She would have put me off perhaps with some empty promise, if indeed she had not given me a point blank refusal. But oh, certainly could take her pictures, for that was just lovely you know, and that was only fun, and I was an amateur. And 50 secured the vii sion of loveliness, which otherwise might perhaps have fitted from my sight forever and been but memory and dream" Yor would be surprised to know how great g number of young women there is among the enthusiastic manipnlators of the camera. Many of the wealthiest young ladies in the Back Bay have taken up the craze, and with the fine artistic tastes of the feminine mind they have produced many of the finest spec imens of photopraphy
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
WAGES TO CONNECTS.

There is one feature of New York's new prison law whose working will be watched with interest by all who deal with social problems. It is that which provides for the payment of wages to we'll behaved convicts. The bill originally provided that wages should be paid at an average rate of 10 cents day, but, as enacted, it reads that the con- pensation allowed to convicts should not ex- ceed 10 per cent. of the earnings of the insti- tutions in which they are confined. It is inn possible to predict what this may amount to, but it will probably be sufficient sum to furnish test of the principal involved. These wages are to be varied, kaccording tc the deserts of the prisoner, to be subject to fines and deductions, and to total forfeiture in case of breach of parole. The proceeds ot these fines to go to fund in aid of unfortu- nate discharged convicts. Prisoners may have the money standing to their credit ap piled to the aid of their dependent relatives or to the purchase of books, instruments and instructions not regularly supplied by the prison. The balance to their credit at the time of their conditional discharge is subject to their draft. approved by the superinten- dent; on their absolute discharge any balance becomes their absolute property.
 It is probable that this plan will be a help to many prisoners who under it can feel that they have something to work fora Nc prisoners will get rich by it, but 1t is con- siderably better than having nothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
Labouchsre Does the Big ToH.

Talking about boyish esoapades, 'I have vivid recollection" says Mr. Henry La bouchere, "of a day when happening to have more money that knew what to do with, I determined to do the 'big tof.' I sall1ed forth to the largest hotel in Eton, engaged private room, and punch. The discreet functionary stared, but brought it; it was then my turn to stare and wonder what on earth should do with the huge bowl full of a fluid the very odor of which made me feel faint. At length, my eye resting upopa good old -fashionea cup board of antique oak, brilliant idea struck me. opened the door and poured the whole of the punch into the basement of the cup board. Then after waiting few minutes to see whether the obnoxious liquor would make inroads upon the carpet, the pattern of which was that of golden crowns on royal blue ground, I rang the bell again, and, on the waiter appearing, in still more authorita- tive tones I ordered another bowl. Never shall I forget the expression of mortified amazement which came over the mans countenance. The second potation went the way of the frst-that is to say, into the cupboard; and Alexander the Great after his victory over Darious, could not have felt prouder than I did when I called for the bill, disbursed half-a-sovereign for tine punch, ten shillings more for the private psrlor, tipped the waiter and swaggered into the street, fully persuaded that the eyes of the whole inn were upon me, which, in my ex- ultant state of mind, were tantamount to those of all Europe. I never went there again"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
ProtectIon Fron, meths.

It is the experience of most housekeepers that furs and woolens will be we'll protected by newspaper wrappings during the summer from moths and other pests. All furs, rugs and woolen winter clothes should be thor oughly beaten and aired before folding for summer quarters. A sensible adviser says: "Too much pains cannot be taken to destroy every tiny egg and to nip in the bud every newly matched lava-for upon the thorough ness with which it depends immunity for the rest of the year and the safety of your choicest belongings." Camphor. tobacco, naphtha, lime and other repellants are not necessary, nor would a cautious person ad- wise the use of the dangerous benzine. Cs- dar chests are luxuries in furniture, but quite as useful are common pine boxes covered with cretonne. Any carpenter can make 8 box of a length and width adapted to a dress, aud any ingenious housekeeper can tack founces of the oretonne on the sides and cushion the top with cretonne, so that a pretty and convenient piece of furniture may be made. The winter woolens laid in the box between newspapers will escape all in scot ravages. If the wooden box cannot be procured conveniently pasteboard boxes may be easily obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
Air Remittance 10 Trains.

A writer in the Railroad Gazette points out that insufficient attention is paid to the element of air resistance the average speed of trains increases. This, he states,
 acts seriously both in front and at the rear of train, retarding it's speed or consuming
 power. The fiat front of 8 locomotive and
 it's projecting cab are highly unsuitable for
 rapid movement through an atmosphere
 which has a pressure so great at fifteen
 pounds per square inch, and, therefore, con-
 siderable inertia. The remedy for this, he
 thinks, is simple, and ahead resistance would
 be much reduced by conforming approxi-
 mately an engine front to the well-known
 shape of boat or hip. It is very much
 wiser, however, to reduce the air resistance
 at the rear of train. A marine architect
 who made his ships stern absolutely rectsn-
 gular and flat would be counted worse man
 than he who made bluff bow, and yet rail-
 way engineers have for fifty years been
 dragging hat-stern vessels at sixty miles per
 hour through the atmosphere at an immense expenditure of power, and no one of them
 has cared to test the effect of adding light tapering frame to the rear end of 8 train and
 noting the decreased resistance, although ev- cry one fs familiar with the rush of air which follows 8 train in it's attempt to fill up the vacuum formed. AS in water, so in air, the formation.of eddies means loss of power, and the application to the rear end of fast train would convey some idea of the folly of the practice of to-day. Supposing such a gauge showed an inch of water. This is equivalent te vacuum of about one-twenty- sixth pound, and the end surface of car being about eighty feet, implies total pull of, say, four hundred and thirty-two pounds, which at sixty miles per hour is equivalent to sixty horse power. A mere tenth of an
 inch, therefore, would imply one or two tons
 of coal every one handred hours run, all of which would be saved by a light frame of parabolic plan attached to a rear car. This theory may be entirely wrong, but reason
 points to it's being correct, as does also the practice of shipbuilders who deal with a
 denser fluid which, being visible and pon-
 derable, has forced consideration of it's prop
 critics earlier than the lighter fluid, air, the dry seasons, and generally unseen and unfelt. Will no railway engineer try the experiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
English Tips.


 The complaint of the traveller against the English system of "tips" waxes every year more bitter. It has become impossible for persons of moderate means to visit at large establishments, no matter upon what footing they stand with the owners, because it costs so much to fee the servants.
 "I came away from England without goa ing to see my sister" gentleman said, re. gently, "because I will not submit to the tipping. Her husband has 8 big establish ment, and it would make all the servants think she>had shabby relatives for me to go there and not |, do the conventional thing; and that will not s1bmk to. When they were here last year, they stayed with me three weeks, and when they were going away he wanted to fee the servants, and told him that.that was!an insult to mel said that 1t was an intimation that I could not or would not have him properly served with. out his paying for it; and that in America il was point of honor with us to see that ouI hospitality was not paid for by the guest. don't think he liked the way put 1t, but he could not think of anything to say.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Thursday, June 20. 1889.
A CHANGE.

As the old State House appears to be com ing down the New Haven base ball nine seems to be coming up. A few days ago we ventured, after careful calculation, to pre- dict that the nine would win seven games this season. It has already reached this number, and 1t is not now impossible that 1t may go on from glory to glory until it wins eleven games. Let us hope so. It has been painful sight to see New Haven's men of learning, of money and of fashion seated on the hard boards of the s'grand stand, hop ing against hope, and weariedly discussing the condition of Lally and Sworbach and the rest. It is grateful change to see the light of pride and victory in the eyes which used to shine only with wrath and mooking. May this change continue. May Burdook flourish all over the field, and the New Haven Amusement company be more amusing af- fair to its stockholders and patrons than it has vet been
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20

exclusively for war, it has become the most important of peace institutions. In 1t all Germans are trained to strength and taught the first principles of personal cleanliness and of health. There they learn to be honest and manly, and are taught the excellence of those virtues which serve to make men good subjects and law-abiding citizens. It is the school of the nation, in which deep love of fatherland is fostered and cherished, and where all classes learn that there is honor in obedience and nobility in self-sacri6ce.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
MountafniIllumInasions

Last summers experiment of Fourth of July celebration by the illumination of Mount Hood with red fire was not complete suc- cess, but it evidently gave its projectors an idea of what could be done with greater knowledge. This season the Oregon Alpine Club has determined to send parties to the summits of Mount Hood, Mount Rainier and Mount St. Helen's peaks ranging from 10000
 to 14, 900 feet high, to light huge beaeons of red fire on the summits ot each, accompanied with fireworks which will throw out foun- tains of sparks.
 In view of the great height of the noun tains 1t will require an immense amount of red fire to make any show to speak of, and the flight even of the most powerful rocket
 from a summit 1000 feet high would seem but as twinkle of 6refy's wing to gazers below.
 The idea of such mountain illumination Is certainly grand one. The trouble is that
 the most vivid fire which human ingenuity can kindle is of necessity dwarfed into in-
 significance beside the enormous masses of the Cascade range. The grandeur is in the conception rather than in any possible ex- eeution of the idea which our means give us oapebility for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
A Young Lady.

From The San Fracisco Chronicle
 etShe was pretty young lady, very oharm- ingly dressed and personally particularly at tractive. She was out at the park the other day and she got on crowded car. She had a seat, and several men were standing up. There came on the car an old lady very poor ly dressed. She looked frail and seemed tired. She looked around. Several very elegant dudes were seated around, but no- body made any movement to give up his place Seeing this, the young lady of whom I spoke got up and gave the lady her seat and stood up beside dude decked in the very latest fashion-plate style, who took 8 calm look at her and-kept his seat. Then man sitting beyond him, in the open car, who had just noticed her, got up, walked over the dudes knees and invited the young lady to take his seat About all the dude expressed was an annoyance at being disturbed. This is not very much of story, it is not very drama tic situation, but it somehow means great deal
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
"I have used Paine's Celery

Spring medicine meansmore now-a-days than It did ten years ago. The winterof 1888 s9 has!eft the nerves au jagged out. The nerves must be strengthened, the blood purified, liver and bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound the Snri,,q medicine Of fto-day-does all this as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physicians, Recommended 5y Druggists, Endorsed by Ministers f1,,a.nn.eed bv the Manufacturers to De
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
It M Makes
 You Hungry
Co., pound and it

y So puAo duu it
 has had a sa1utary effect. Itinvigorat- ed the system andI feel like @ new
 man. It improves the appetite and facilitates diges- .tion" J. T. COTE LAND, PrinuS, s, c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
ar13 Gunds.
@rp 8nnds. Howe & StetsOn Bargains COME EARLY.

75 dozen Gents Half Hose, full regular made, Excellent styles, at 12Hc per pair. These are regular 25c hose.
 20 pieces Striped and Plaid Beiges, 40 inches wide, at 25c per yard. The wholesale price on these goods in April was 45c.
 Surplus stock of Ladies Night Robes, in four styles, at 8ec each. All nice new goods. Same as we have sold all the season at $I.Ie.
 75o yards Point de Genes" Laces at 22c, 25c, 29c per yard. This is the proper lace to trim wash dress fabrics with. We found an importer who wanted to clean out this little lot at a sacrifice. At these prices you can save from 7c to 15c per yd.
 Special bargain in Wild Rose Toilet Soap at I3c a box, three cakes in a box; usually sells at 25c.
 All wool Cashmere Shawls in white, cardinal, garnet, modes, etc., at o8c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20

The Russian government Is going to push the production of cotton In all parts of the empire where cotton will grow, and partic- ularly in Central Asia. J. 8. Scott, South Carolina cotton planter, has been engaged to superintend large government plantation in one of the southern provinces. Cotton will never be king in Russia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
The Best Spring Medicine.

"In the spring of 1887 was all run down. would get up in the morning with 50 tired a feeling, and was so weak that Icould hardly get around. Iboughta bottle of Paine's Celery Con- pound, and before had taken 1t @ week felt very much better. I can cheefully recommend it to all who need building up and strengthen ing medicine" Mrs. B. A. DOW, Burlington. Vt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20

The prohibitionists got "crusher" in Pennsylvania. It has been made evident this year that prohibition which does not prohibit ia not respected
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
EDITOMIAL NOTES.

Out of 534 inmates of @ Missouri Insane asylum only one is a woman. Any woman knows that this is about the right propor- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20
Paine'S Celery Compound

is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to the taste, quick in it's action, and without any injurious effect, 1t gives that rugged health dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians prescribe it. s1.oo. Six for $500. Druggists
 WELLS, RICHARDSON Co.,, Burlington, Vt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-20

LAcTATED F0eg As ssssaess yaSor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
A FORCIBLE REBUKE TO A CHOIR

Auburn n. Y, Dec. % (Specian.-When the congre-
cation Of the First Presbyterian Church of this city
coming from the church at II 80 O'Clock
this morning, half an hour after the time for the
morning service to begin, many wondered at the
cause. Those who in the church speedily ex-
planned the matter The pastor, the Rev William
II. Hubbard, had publicly rebuked the members o..
the choir for laughing and otherwise msbehaving
themselves while tile service in progress and
when they continued their frivoty he suddenly
paused III his sermon, glanced toward the
choir gallery where the singers were amusing them
selves and abruptly dismissed the congregation. Mr.
Hubbard was 80 overcome by his feelings that tears
stood in his eyes. The congregation of this church
mcudcS of the wealthes people in the city, and
the incident has caused a sensation