davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

StuSersnbe pla be forfiisrise Erin
Of Ruubfdber Optasss ueo BaIoer Ror.
mol Sdool. 9s. Der suiter en- gene
raj education, slsr at blipe 3arere, bsr
beiss. Bmter. Esrminsn, iom b.spuosr
ben lite R0ubr.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
xtmesxabel.
Gbteaso, WiIpattfce & ct. PauI.
Gfcnrnh Rrnndh.

tGsIursr m.s psfi. Os nOrbsoa,uot Grau; sOnmr til.
Sass 1875 Git,rmiSeae. acknowledgement Gisaaf
n sos 9it.rmiooaa, %tonnttttr mto ats Os ipo9datnos
Iran, r,turn,rer I'll. 4:S5 stttrmtboae.
arosttrauet an'Ommr oaslis IL S:S GOrmtbbas
"a uiaaur 81. s 40 ~Gittrmteoa9.
Qasiastttarsnt pasisrsr Stattenr ! BtnRsibdt
GouuIp til islatnet 2iosr:
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
TIortoa.

6orient. s asp 8et bar | benne
use paret Fsre Ttlfaloe af ben guile
Jeber, men bet er fOrient paa Ssften til,
at ben tan blips spioemtf.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
Serfep.

Gtmti 8laspunere / @oiiOn electric
eight 8,rfs / Sarriion bar nsolust fit
Grbeioe Os er paa Streii, fOroi berss
9sn blep neoiat meb Is Yrpcent.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
Nebra{fa.

Repnb. ifansrne bOlbt iTirsbuss fin
StatsfunoeniiOu / patinss. Otter lunse
5orbanolinser bleu z. 8. Rorual nOmls
neret til aanoibat for SsieteretsbOm.
mer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Sai. 9a be oabnsbe ben, fauot be en-
Saanb os ct Ben al ct Reuneffe. Run
antassr, at bet er en- uns 8Oinoe, ben
bar brabt. Saisn bar Is Sob lang os
par Of bet mennsIfeabsnbe Slass.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Branbftaoen a~n1aoes iii 1884 900.
Orsslet, Der bar ct Of be bsbfte / fit
Clogs | belle 91nbet, blsp usiaa sbslast.
Asiuraresu belsbsr fia iii 1928, 45O.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
eertcnoe Marg. 30. 6.
0uoStfcncTe.

q Suuobens 8iIte fsrlfommenoe Ssnbaa
Eoimiopna % Nften. afisnSuosilensiten
SsapnDsr al Z.
g~snnuesfole umiooeIbart eftsr 5crmio
ooasauheiIensften.
stonfi rmaurunberpisnina 3irSbns Otter
uiboaa ri Q / 8irfens Baiemert.
Rpnbeforsnins bos Mrs. Saotoisn 9ors
bog. t. a,,,
Sinn's Store 4groua ben 19oe Sttbr.
esnboosfoIe | Yecorah R~enisbeos Sitte
fshfommenbe Ssroa9 81. 12h
sp,unefpreuinasn mBoer tBrfttommenoe
gprspoa gftermioong pos Mrs. Nnunbien.
Renisbsosmepe ytunoas efterm. 81. 2 |
airtsn.
!Snasu @uestienefte paa Ssnoog.
no ficmonter inoStrtpeS tsrffommeroe
Erenaa Torm | &trfen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
GaIiieruta.

st rebiomt 5uuo. Sra Sos anss'
les beretiss ben lobe b., at 5iffere peo
Heooabo bapbe fauset en- ubpre FOR
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
HprtbsG Carolina.

Gn fatbolff yrrft osmt til at ban'
8es. BaitOr BOple | Raleisb blep for
rlse 2sroas erflarst for FiDlois ! 8Olos
test Ds ofmt til at banses.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
BRETON SranG.


w7abei etass a'saur fra Gysrub bUu Gtisrmis'
tas ri. lS os ira plabtl hDtr Dlerstn ri. Z.
@aufon 9taae afsaor irG S.eorab bpsr wiibsas
81. ! % rra Isaufon hptr Rsra,u n. g.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Yaa eli gisnnsm 8rsnlanb blir
Titslsn paa Raniens ReiiePllbrins.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26
Farmers in Congress,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. l4.-At
the second days session of the Farmers
Congress, Judge Lawrence of Ohio, presi-
dent of the Wool Growers Association.
from majority OF the committee on reso-
lutious, reported resolution demanding
that in case of the continuance OF the pro-
tective policy all farm products shall be as
fully protected as any article of manufac-
ture. White of Missouri offered mi
nority report pledging the farmers of the
United States to reduction of the tariff
and TO change the duties from luxuries to
the necessaries of life, as far as possible
Both reports were laid over. Many
speeches We're delivered advocating wool
protection There is prospect of regu
lar tariff debate tomorrow on the minority
and majority report of the committee on
resolutions
The Congress, after a heated debate
this evening adopted resolution introduc
cd by John Kelly of Kansas, that the
action of the Chicago combine in refusing
to testify before the committee was an in
suit to the honest people of the United
States and should meet with prompt and
united condemnation. The majority reso-
lutions of the committee on resolutions,
previously referred to, We're adopted to
hight by vote of III to l06.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26
Catholics and Temperance.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. l6.-The
Catholic Church will begin its crusade
against the liquor evil in this city to-mor-
row BY mass meeting in the interest of
high license. Cardinal Gibbons will pre-
side and make an address, in which he will
urge the necessity of high license in Mary
land. He will be assisted in starting the
movement by Archbishop ireland, of St.
Paul: Bishop Keene, of the University and
Rev James Nugent, the noted temperance
advocate of England.
The movement was started here by the
Catholic Congress in its declaration for
temperance, and in the meeting to be held
tomorrow will be extended through the
country.
The politicians of both parties are exer-
cised over the stand taken by the church,
particularly in this city, where so large a
proportion of the voting population are
Catholics. There are about ., 500 saloons
in Baltimore. Grave doubts are held as to
the possibility of inducing the General As
sembly, at the session which begins in
January, to pass high license bill. 1t is
claimed, however, by the friends of the
proposed reform that the Catholic Church
can exercise considerable influence in less
ening the difficulties.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26

The Deadly Car Heater.

PITTsBUR G, Nov. 1S.-An accident
to the Eastern express on the Pennsyl-
vania road in the yards of this city this
evening nearly resulted in terrible holo-
crust. As it was, large number of per
sons were injured, one of them fatally and
six others seriously.
The train was running about eight miles
an hour. When near Seventeenth Street
the third car left the rails and soon turned
completely over. Almost simultaneously
with the upsetting fire broke out at both
ends and in the center of the car. Forty
or fifty second class passengers We're in the
ear, and men trampled over women and
cape cremation. Fortunately a number of
railway employees were close at hand and
the flames were quickly extinguished
When all the passengers were gotten out
it was found that nearly everyone in the
car had been cut or bruised.
Joseph Burcker of Chicago was the only
one fatally injured, he having been pinned
to the floor by hot stove and one side be-
ing burned to a crisp. Six others, Mrs.
Maggie McTighe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Will
Iiams, Conductor Hawkins and Brakeman
Hendly of Pittsburg, Robert Lefevre and
Fred Rice of Philadelphia and Louis Hag-
gard of New York were seriously but not
dangerously hurt.
All others proceeded on their journey
The accident is thought to have been
caused by the spreading of the rails.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26
Mexican Products.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. ST.
Thomas Ryan. United States Minister to
Mexico, in his report 10 the department,
OF State on Mexican products and exports,
says the productions of sugar corn and
wheat arc remarkably small. The aver
age value OF the sugar product is 81 cent
per pound and the export thereof Of ~
cents per pound. aEErcgating only SO, 900,
which is said 10 be OF a most Inferior
grade. The average value OF tho coffee
product Is - cents per pound, about half
Of which is exported at value Of 1879
cents per pound, and the value OF the hemp
export is moro than twice the combined
value of the entire export OF sugar, coffee,
wheat and textile fibre.
The native sugar product coming into
the City Of Mexico steadily decreased from
s,5S5,ooo Kilograms in isSi to 5,Gsl 200 kilo.
grams in lsSs.
There has been a steady increase in the
beef consumption in the capital from Go,
900 bccvcs slaughtered in 1875 TO 5000 in
lSss, and an increase Of mutton consump-
,ion from $1,000 sheep in ISIS to l3o, 600 in
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26
The Republican Manifesto.

Rio DE JASEIRo. Nov. 19.-The
manifesto of the Republican Government
Of Brazil is as follows:
Fell0tr- Cut=d,s-The people. the army
and navy and 1.-The provinces have now de
creed the fall OF the imperial dynasty and
the Suppression of the monarchical sys-
ten. This patriotic revolution has been
followed by the formation of provisional
government, whose first mission Is to
guarantee order, liberty and the rights of
citizens. The formation Of this govern
ment, until definite government has been
named, has been made with full regard to
the most competent material. The gov
ernmcnt is simply composed of temporary
agents, who will govern and maintain
peace, liberty, fraternity and order The
attributes and extraordinary faculties in
vested are for the defense and integrity of
the country, and the preservation of pub
lie order.
use all means in its power to guarantee the
security of life and property to all the in
habitants of Brazil, native and foreign. and
respect for individual political opinions
excepting the cNtCent notifications pcccs
sary for the good of the country.
The army and navy, the ordinary func.
tiors of the department of Justice, civil
and military administrations, will continue
under their existing organizations, and re
spcct for those holding position will be
maintained.
The Senate and State Council are ahol-
ished and the Chamber of Deputies is dis
solved.
The provisional government recognizes
end acknowledges all national compro-
misses under the late government, aud all
agreements with foreign powers. The pub
lie debt, internal aud external will be re.
spccted, also all existing contracts and
obligations legally made.
(SignedD DEopoRE FopSECN
Chief of the Provisional Government.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26
THE MORMON INVESTIGATION.
Mysteries of the Endowment House
Revealed.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 21.-
In the Mormon investigation to day Mrs.
j. Smith, niece by marriage of Joseph
Smith, was called as witness for the
Church. She had oflciated in the endow-
ment house, but knew of no oath taken to
avenge the blood OF Joseph and Hyram
Smith
George Q. Cannon, the noted Mormon
leader, was called by the prosecution and
identified circular sent out by himself
and John Taylor in 1885, calling on the
Saints in this and adjoining Territories to
contribute to fund for the defence of
MorInons charged with violating the Ed
1nunds law, etc.
Mrs. Gilmore went through the cndow-
ment house seventeen years ago with
number Of others, all OF whom were called
upon to swear to avenge the blood of Joseph
and Hyram Smith upon the American Ma
tion and teach II to their children and chill
dren's children TO the fourth generation.
Any one who violated the oath or revealed
the secrets TO be killed.
Henry W. Lawrence, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, testified that he
became Mormon in childhood, came TO
Utah thirty-nine years ago, oiiiciated in
the endowment house several years and
was eScommunicated in 1863 for question
ing the right of the priesthood to dc
tate in temporal affairs Persons going
through the Endowment house always
took the oath Of vengeance. There was
another covenant TO obey the priesthood in
all things, and the penalty Of death at
tachcd TO a violation of the covenants or
revealing secrets Of the house
In the time Of Brigham Young the priest.
hood was supreme and Young controlled
the people in all things. The church was
in opposition to the Government, and the
feelings OF the people were hcing alienated
more and more.
The witness and some others started .
magazine to disseminate more advanced
ideas ana were tried before a council OF
priests with George Q. Cannon as prOsecu-
tor and excommunicated. II was claimed
for the church that it was the literal king
dom OF God, its Jurisdiction extending TO
all things. II was expected TO control the
whole earth In time, and then Christ was
10 come and take charge.
When witness was cxcommunicated he
was doing a business OF $1,000 10 so, 900 a
month, but after the trial his business fell
OF greatly and he was socially ostraciEed.
Cross-eXamination failed 10 shake Law.
ronce's testimony.
Pcnrose has not yet filed his statement
and the court ruled this afternoon that the
investigation be closed until Peurose
purges himself of contempt
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Text of the Resolutions Adopted on
the Eight-Hour Movement.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. o.-Ycsterday
the convention of knights OF Labor went
into Committee of the Whole to consider
the eight-hour-e day movement, and de-
cided not TO endorse any general strike.
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, forwarded let
ter to the convention, in which he said that
his men opposed general strike, but would
undertake one unless the manufacturers
agreed TO u reduction of labor hours.
Tho following was adopted:
Rcsolrod, That we coincide with the view
of the president of tho American Fedora
jion of Labor that no general striken be
inauguratcd upon May |, 1890, and that tho
movement shall DO confined to such trades
arc in condition to put the plan in oper-
alton.
Resoircd, That we call upon the presi-
don't of the American Federation OF Labor
10 indicate the trade or trades organized
within the folds of that society which is or
arc prepared TO successfully inauguratc
tho eight-hour movement on May /, 1880,
confident that tho knights of Labor will
lend their moral support 10 tho movement
in favor of such trade or trades.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26
News from Stanley.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Mackinnou the
head of the Emin Pasha relief committee,
has received a cable from HcRry NJ. Stan,
ley announcing his arrival at Mpwapwa,
and stating that he expected TO reach Zan-
zibar in four or five days. Stauley's dis
patch also states that he has made the i'm.
portant discovery that there is an extension
of Lake Nyanza.
Tho British Consul at Zanzibar tclc.
graphs to the Foreign oGicc that Stanley
arrived a; Mpwapwa on the 55th day after
his departure from Victoria Nyanza, and
the lSSth day after leaving Albert Nyansa.
Stanley left Mpwapwa on the l2th, travel.
ing toward the coast by way of Kimba and
Mwcni.
Stanley made an unexpected discovery
of real value in the finding of an extension
OF Victoria Nyapza toward the southward,
which brings it within $50 miles of LAX c
TanganyilSa. The area of the extension Is
20, 900 miles.
Stanley has with him $50 persons. of
whom 200 are Emin's followers. He has
lost only is men during the march from
Victoria NynnEa. He had four days a ght
ing near usulsaina.
Stanley in n letter TO the British Consul
Mt Zanzibar tolls Of the hard time his expo.
,iition has had and how many OF the people
have died or. South OF Victoria Nyunza
there was continuous fighting for four
days. The natives took unaccoun.ablc
prejudice against Emin's people, insisting
that they wcro cannibals. Talking was
useless, rs any attempt to disprovc their
impression only drove them into white
heat of rago and in mad haste they flung
themselves upon Stanloy's forces and suf-
fcrcd severe losses.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26
chinese Rice Fields Ruined.

WAsurNeroN, y. c., Nov. 20. Com
sui General Leonard, at Shanghai, reports
to the Department of State under date of
October IS, of the heavy rains in Yangtso
valley. says that Mt the date of his dispatch
ii, ,Cou, 600 acres of rico have boon ruined.
within week retail price of rico in Shang-
hui hns increased from $3.50 to $3.50 n
pccul OF l3a'S pounds. However tho total
tailure of tho rice crop of tho iangtscval-
fny would not cause distress or starvation,
as other food products eau bo utilized.
The cotton crop 10 also greatly damaged
Nv ~ains.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26
pniful Condition of Mrs. Stowe.

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. l9.-The
friends of Mrs, Harriet Beecher- Stowe
have at length been compelled to admi,
that she has become hclplessly insane and
her end is matter of but short time
She has been in this condition now for
several months, but though thousands saw
her daily, few really knew her trae con
dition.
Strange to say, while her mind becomes
weaker, her physical condition steadily i'm,
proves and she Is now attended by nurse
who never leavcs her fer moment
The Delta independent., 1889-11-26

A dispatch from Central City says at
is highly probable that tho authorities of
this place will make no further attempts
relating 70 street paradcs. Tho experience
with the Salvation Army was costly mat
ter, tho city being beaten in every suit.
Those who complained to the Mayor and
some Of tho counciimcn about the paradcs
Of these people, failed to testify ~ was an
ucipatod whon called ~ witnesscs,n
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY cOMMISslGNERs-.s. A.. Powell,
II. NJ. Brigham and W. y. Philips:
DISTRICT ATIORSEI--S. +. Wilson.
SHEHIFF-Srti Clifford
ltEGlsRER or DEEDs.-c. =. Sawyer.
TREASURER.--H 4. Eaton.
ASSESSOR III. II. Corsitt.
PROBATE Jl'DGE-W. II. Stanley.
SGPT,. PU1;. ISSTRt'C.--W. Thompson.
JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL DlSr.-lion. Z. NJ
Thomas of Dcatwuoi.
CLERK OF COURT.-win II. Stanley
JUSTICES or TIE PE.CE.-W.. IL. Wood.
Cascade: W. III. Staulcy, Hot Syringe; E.O
Fleet, Oelrici,s; o. $. Frar::, Cascade.
US LAND OFFICE.
REGISTER.--J. p I,nuc, Rapid City.
RECEINER.-John l.aFabrc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

Hon. C. S. Palmer of Sioux Falls tar
riea at the Springs last Sunday enroutc
TO peadwood 10 attend the session of
the supreme court before which body
he has some business.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
TILE PRIDE OF WOMEN.

\ clnar pcarly and transparent skin IL alwnys a
sign of pure blood, and ali persons troubled with
dark. greasy. yellow or llotched skin can rest rs
snrcd that their h,nod is on; Of order. a fcw
will r.inoye the cause and the skin Will become
clear aud transparent. Try II. and If satisfaction
il not given it will cost you nothing. 1t is fully
warranted. FRANZ CAL1.AuAn. DRuGGIsT.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

tfo tS " 4
treasurer 20 proceed at once to collect
all personal taxes for the year. 1883, to
destrain, If necessary, in order to col
lect. Interested parties should make a
note OF this and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
We find the following favorable
mention Of DR.. Stewart IN the Oclrichs
Times: awhile we are unal:crablv
opposed to Dr.. Stewart politically, yet
canlor compels us to acknowledge that
in ability and the influence he can
bringtc bear on any measure that will
be of interest to the district, he is sec
oud to none, and we believe that he
will always be found at the front OF
any question that will be for their
benefit"
The Judges Of the Supreme Court of
Dakota, being we'll protected by u. S.
Marshal Dan Marvatta, visited the
Springs last Sabbath, ell route TO
Deadwood, at which place the Supreme
Court sits this week. Among them
were Chief Justice Bartlett Trip, of
Yankton, than whom no ADLER junst
lives in Dakota, aud Judge T. II.
Aiken. Of Canton, one of the brightest
lawyers of Dakota, for whom the PEG.
pie OF Hot Springs cherish a deep re-
gard.
We learn from the Oelrich's Tires
that two of the prisoners confined in
the Jail at that place, Charles Little,
under arrest for horse stealing, and
Frank Burt for attempted murder,
have made their escape. The othe,
two prisoners. Timms and Mexican
refused to leave, and T'imMs gave the
alarm. They secured their freedom BY
taking a red hot poker and burning
out tue bolt that held the doo-. Shcr.
iii Clifford offers $50 reward Cor tla
racapture of Little.
Rapid city Jomnul: Rev. j. W
Hancher, who for the past three years
has had Charge as pastor OF the Meth
odist church, will leave the first o.
next week for Hot Springs, where hi
will enter on the discharge of his du
ties as president of the Methodist col
lege at that place. During his three
years residence in Rapid CITY, Mr.
Hancher has made a large number o
friends who will regret exceedingly Il
sec him leave. His congregation viii
also miss him greatly, for under hi
efficient management the affairs of TIL
church have fourished and prospered
The reverend gentleman has ever beer
enthusiastic in his work, ever ready tt
respond to calls for his services, am
III works of charity has ever beef
amongst the foremost BY Mr.. Han
%cier's departure. Rapid City will los
a good citizen and the Methods
church q good pastor, but then til
college at Hot Springs will be TIL
ssiner from his services.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
Of F

K Of
MlNNEK LODGE, NO. 50
Meets every Tuesday evening. NJ
: 30 p. m.. in G. a. II. Han.
i. II. Wrsl. &. G.
j. L, Burke. X. of r. & S
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
w. Il. G.

siLAs a. STRICKLAND CORPS so. a.
Mas. NJ. \. STEWART, President.
Mira. II. y. EAToS. !'rcietar:.
Meets scconl and fourth Saturdays of .Avh
month NJ =. Il. Hall, n. ] O'clock =. NJ.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

The county commissioners at their
last meeting authorized the county
treasurer 10 proceed at once to collect
all personal taxes for the year. 1883, to
destrain, if necessary, in order to col
lect. Interested parties should make a
note OF this and govern themselves ac-
corlingly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
CHICAGO RACES.
Large Attendance, Good Track and Very
Hot Weather.

Large Attendance, Good Track and Very
Hot Weather.
WASHINGTON PARK, July Sth.-The at
tendance to-day was good, but the weather
was very hot. The track was in splendid
condition.
First race, three-fourths of mile, for
two-yearolds, Lord Peytop won, Prodigal
Son second, Lena Ban third. Time, 1:15.
Second race, mile dash, for three-year-
olds, Laura Davidson won, Annie Black
burn second, Etruria third. Time, 1:42 3.5.
Third race mile and an eighth, Mollie's
Last won, Guilford second, Famine third.
Time, 1853 3.5.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, Ma
bel won, Repeat second, Donsman third.
Time, 1:13i.
Fifth race, three. fourths of mile, Oars
man Won, Zulu second, Girondes third.
Time, liza 15.
Sixth race, three-fourths of mile, J. H.
Tenton won, The Dude second, Audra
third. Time, 1:l4 3-5.
Seventh race, one mile and a fourteenth,
Arundel won, Spalding second, Dad third.
Time 1:50!.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-09
An Elevated Family.

The Lafayette (Ga.) Messenger says.
whenever there is offered in the United
States prize open to the whole country
for the family that has the greatest length,
breadth and thickness, Walker county,
through the Coulter boys, will be sure to
take it. OF the six boys, gong up by steps,
and commencing at the lowest, Jim is 6
feet 4, Mac feet 6, VIII 6 feet 6, Tom 6
feet Z, Oscar 6 feet 8, and Richard 6 feet
II. The parents were g feet and 5 feet
8 respectively 1t is unnecessary to say
that the boys in their rearing had the ad-
vantage of limestone water. Their weights
run from 200 to 262 pounds, making total
OF 1867 pounds, and an average of 22S
pounds"