davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE.

Both Branches Were in Session When tn.
Proclamation Was Announced.
OLYMPIA, Wash. Nov. 12.--The senate
and house met yesterday and proceeded
to elect minor officers. Later, while the
house was debating jeint resolution tcI
hold mig int session and proceed to the
election OF United States senator, mesi
sage was received from Governor Moore|
announcing the reception Of dispatch
from Secretary Blaine stating that the
president had signed the admission proc
lamation. Instantly every member
sprang to his feet, and the entire house
and spectators cheered for sonie minutes.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

Hogs-Light, s8.Go9Sso; mixed, saos@aso;
heavy, S3.50GS.75; -.
Cattle--Good choice fat native steers S2,50W
500; cows, $1.250200; common COWS and mixed,
s5cDs20O; bulls $1.Oo0l75: mich cows Si2o0
@3o.O0; calves, S20003.b0; stockers, $1.3002s0:
feeders, $l.7502.60; Montana steers. 81 2608.26;
Dakota steers, S20O0aoo; Western cows $l.5
@25O. ... II. H.
Sheep-Good to choice native muttons, S8.50O
425; good to choice lambs, $3.750425; good TO
choice Western muttons, s8.25D400; good TO
choice Western lambs, $8.6o04OO; feeders Ss.a6
0350. .. -
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15
xander Sullivan Released.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Alexander Sullivan
has been released from bail in Judge
Bakers court this morning. Assistant
States Attorney Elliott made no opposi-
ton to the motion and the court released
Mr.. Sullivan's bondsmen from further
responsibility. q
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15
ers Mas Annihilated.

Nov. 12.-Dispatches received
e, ~r Foreign office from Zanzibar con-
firm the report of the massacre of DIR.
Peters and his party by natives near
Korkora, East Africa. 1
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Ephriam d.
Ellsworth father of the famous Elmer
E. Ellsworth, the first victim of the civil
war, died Wednesday at Mechanicsville,
at the age of 81 wears.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
wheat--November, 7s34c; December, eOssc;
May, $3.50.
Corn-November, ss34c; December, sec; May.
33&c.
Oats-November, 3934c; May, 22ssc.
Rye-November, s3c.
Barley-November, soc.
Prime Timotby-$116.
Flax Seed-Cash, Sl.5s; May, Si.40lx.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15
BRlCE A CANDIDATE.

The Democratic National Chairman Would
Like the Ohio senatorship.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13.-A special
to The Leader from Lima, Ohio, an
nounces that Calvin S. Crice, chairman
of the National Democratic committee,
has announced that he will be candi-
date for the United States senatorship
from Ohio. H
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15
Chicago Live Stock

nogs-Lght, $ssO04o5; rough packing, Ss.ss
13.70; heavy packing and shipping, 3a.7o@40 90.
Cattle Beeves, s3oo05.oo; COWS. s1.20@260;
stockers, S2.00@2.85. ~.
Sheep-Native muttons, $a50d 400; Westerns
$3,60@4.20 lambs, S4600670.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15
Kansas City Live Stock.

Cattle-Native beeves, $S2oG4so; cows, 3i.5o
@2.55; stockers and feeders, s2.4503S5; Texans
S1.600285. .s
Hogs-Good to choice light, sassGa9s; heavy
and mixed, $3.70Q3.s0. .E- H.
Sheep-Good 20 choice muttons, S3104o5;
stockers and feeders, $2.5s630a
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15

II
dealt e ntir el y
with the future.
He said the great
work the Catho-
lies of the United
States are called
to do within the
coming century
was to m a k e
America Catho-
lie. If they love-
America and the
church, to men
tiou the work
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-15
NIfnneauolia.

wheat--No. hard, November, nc; Deccm.
ber, 77s4c; May, sst4c; No. Northern, Noyem.
ber, 7434c; December, 75Ac: May, So5Sc; No. .
Northern, November, roc; December, Tic: May,
7GH. On track, No. hard, s70ssc; No. !
Northern, 16c; No. Northern, 7017Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
FxrRA SFsSIoN on C0NGRE Is.

The probability of an extra session of
Congress makes it all the more incum-
bent on the Democrats in the House 10
put the party on record for something
positive before they retreat with nothing
left but a demoralized rear guard that has
not the spirit to represent the popular
majority OF the people expressed in the
last election. What is a great party to
come to if its leaders lack the courage TO
champion the principles on which It has
fought for twenty-five years and then
been beaten, not by princii lie, but by
money and irickery.
We know where the faults Of the
party were We know that the Mills
bin mixed up vital idea with dema-
gogue compromises. We know that the
southerners being put in command Of the
party, gave the Republicans the chance
10 gsif Us in the West We know that
Mr.. Cleyelands great patriotic idea was
a little previous And knowing these
things We should do something before
the Fiftieth Congress is dead that will
leave the flag of the Democratic party
posted whe re nobody can beat IL And
the way TO do il. is to recognize with d
distinct and straight measure the fact
that the people Of the country will not
be burdened with war taxes in time OF
peace merely 20 support monopoly when
there are S1O000000O surplus in the
Treasury
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

IT Is quite settled that we are not 10
have an extra session Of the Legislature
Happily for the Democratic party and
happily for everybody interested in the
State. As for any question that might
have been brought up in an extra ses-
sion, we do not see that any legislation
could better the condition Of the debt
question or do any good 10 the election
laws
The debt question is in the courts
where il should have been left at the
fret, and the best thing all the people
can wish for IS to let it work itself out
logically, without any political feature TO
it The debt question has been distorted
by both parties. and misrepresented, as
of course every political question is
likely to be and the only wise way ia to
LEI the law deal with IT, and accept the
decision Of the courts This is especially
true, now that the State claims 70 have
the advantage In the courts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

Whom ST. Colum Gin was In IRE.
land there lived PAGAN priest in the
county OF TyrcOnnel who erected @
temple of great beauty and magulli.
cence Among other curi0s.t.cs Of
art he made AN altar of tine glass.
which he superstitiously adorned with
representations of the sun and moon
II happened that this priest was seized
with a sudden distcmper which took
away his senses and be was without
motion, as If he had been in a swo0n.
The devil who had a particular re-
sentiment against the man, took od-
vantage Of tho opportunity and. sciz
ing him with Dis talons. was hurryino
him away through the air. st. C0ium
Gil, looking up, perceived the leld
on the wing bearing his prey, and
when he was flying directly over him
the saint made the sign Of the cross in
the air above his head. which SD as
tonishcd the devil that he Zen go his
hold and dropped the priest. who fell
at ST. Columns feet This dehyeranco
was SO gratefully received by the
priest that he became u convert %
Christianity. - Keatings History OF
Ireland
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
nn1sPOKEN scIENcE

Ths Ioylo,eing ,f1ien1sf cq5e ro'pptqray 10 No.
s,opyi.ioys a ne g1eaf 5y,p1yqi'on NJ gtii 10
tosats. 71ey haze nsfD bat Pc Aafp" 1"..'-
iao y. ealnesf sclenilNu mo tIo'e o. b" apn,
elqis ne 1onssf cordp ftisl r1cmptsfN
TO WHOM fr MAY c0ScfnN.
This may certify that a. me result oi eF
tended research. ann abloto saf8 that. in .
Duny Nat whisky alone. tbore IS tohe Boz
such pure article AZ have desclibcd llry
paper on - scientific specific Tor inteia-
poranos." ln ho 10n inerieaa Re- sa g.
July. 1855 DO h of cou'ec. well mof d.
fact that We usy procure os r. hbnui.y
product % shis tlst shall he FREQ M fl'I
oh. bu. q "a With pride fhaf state filt alone
OF commercial whsnn- tho Duffy rait ie
@ ines % lnlurc she brain anf fhc sysfcm -aff
WILLARD 10 NOISE, nd
Weafnod. ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
Tho firocco

Most of the hot winds of the Old
World are modified forms Of the
simeon. The sirocco originates IN the
Sahara and travels northward TO tho
Mediterranean and southern Europe,
but it is not so deadly as It's prototype.
Il brings with it great quantities Of the
desert sand and the air becomes SO
dense at times that the sun is obscurcd
as if by q London fog While 1t re-
mains on the African mainland u IS
characterized By very marked dry
ness. as there arc no extensive water
surfaces % supply II with moisture.
As soon. however as 10 D. launched
over the Mediterranean it regins %
take upcopi0us drauehls SO that when
10 reaches Malta, Sicily and the south
err shores of Europe as q Wild from
between southeast and southwest d
has undergone "a change from a hot
dry wind to hot, damp wind.
The result of this alteration IS tLat
IL becomes most cnervating 90 tho hu-
man constitution Indeed, while 10
prevails from ono 20 several days 90 3
time life is scarcely worth living so
depressing and burdeusOme Is the
wind Ii Is the piumbeus Auster oil
Horace. Human energy Is quite dis
sipated under It's tatiguing influence
and with a temperature ranging be-
tween 9j dogs and 40 dogs, tho
streets of the towns affected by it are
deserted According % the Italians,
a stupid book IS pat down as EZRA
scritto In tempo del scirocco' To the
Sicilsus the oppressive wind is per
feet plague. for although naturally
mdolcut. they cannot stand the Tar
cher loss of energy induced by &c.
During It's prevalence iron rusis
clothes spoil with mildcw. meat turns
Duuid. grapes and green leaves wlthcr
wine win not tine. and paint will not
dry Sicily experiences the slrocro
about O dozen times "a year. but Dc -
not so frequently mot with in other
parts of Europe. There IS mo- mstak-
me tho ori1in of tho wind as tlc red
dish sand H. still present when 1t ar
uyes on the northern shores Of the
Mediterranean and causes misty at-
m0aphcro. -Coruhill Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

The king OF Uganda has been obliged
10 take TO the Jungle after enjoying his
royalty for years Of luxuriant majesty in
burning missionaries and selling his sub
iects for slaves 20 the Arabs The King
found out that his military bodyguard
was not SO loyal AS TO approve Of all his
acts. and as he regarded a difference OF
opinion as treason, he ordered his whole
army on board his navy OF canoes
The army embarked, and the native
marines who are uniformed in standing
collars and spurs bought from enterpris-
ing traders, proceeded TO paddle them out
10 a desolate island where the king pro.
posed that they should be starved to
death. But the clouted bsrbarians had
wit enough 20 discover the tyrsnt's in
tention and forced the navy TO take them
back 20 court, where they Immediately
bounced the king and enthroned his
brother
II is evident that they don't know
anything about electoral commissions
in Zanzibar. and that the missionaries
have not told the natives about Quay
and Dudley, or there would be more
harmony and less conaagration
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

Tbs ROumanian villages are By no
means as picturesque as the Bulgarian,
which derive most Of their beauty from
the trees and gardens by which they are
surrounded, for every Bulgarian is by
natural instinct q gardener. In .oplh-
eastern Wallachia and along the shores
Of the Danube the peasants live in holes
dug in the ground and rooted over with
a rude thatch, bat near Bucharest the
houses are fairly built, whitowashed and
covered with a thick thatch of cane,
which extends beyond tho walls and
forms a shady vemnda supported by
poles. noticed that the walls Of
some Of the houses were embel-
lished with gayly painted pictures Of
flowers. The object of these adOTnments
was not aesthetic, but strictly business
like. IL was practically the same as If a
card were hung in the window bearing
the inscription: Young lady Of mar.
riageable age 10 be disposed Of Excel
lent references and adequate dovry
Inquire within" The convenience of this
method of advertisement is indisputabla.
\ young Roumanian in search OF a wife
has only 10 take a stroll through his ma
tive village. Ira quarter of an hour he
ascertains how many eligible damaels
are furnished by the community; inqui-
ries follow, and very probably before
evening he is suited to his fancy. En-
glish people who are shocked" by this
practical system ought 10 form a society
FOR the suppression OF our own natrimo.
NAL journals. -Fortnightly Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

a proper set of working drawings
for the plumbing of house. upon
which bids are 10 be made and the RE-
sponsibl.ty forplan and workmanship
is 10 rest, and which is 10 be preserved
rs guide for future work in changes
and repairs. should be almost as
minute I'm details as the workingdIaw
ings for si2irways or carved work.
These plans and sections should show
every pipe fixture Joint stop cock
and trap in their r-ltiou9 to walls,
timbcs, floors. gas and steam rinos
and vCntiIatiug nues. and el"e their
dimensions From these plans and
specifications q competent plumber
should De able, not only 90 make outa
list of every length and size OF pipe,
trap, hanger and fitting that be will
need. but 10 do a considerable part 0f
the work I'm bis shop and deliver DO
ready % put in place 10 must be
admitted that such plans ana spocl-
lcatons are rarely prepared, and lhlt
when they are furnished they are
rarely made IN the o.iicc Of the archi-
tcct. l DO not think. however. that
this fact is due so much 10 the inabil-
ity Of architects 10 mako such draw
ings and specifications, as 20 The fact
that they are Unwilling % take the
time and trouble 10 prepare them un-
less they arc specifically demanded bv
their clients. thinking that any good
plumber viii De able To settle all the
details of the work If the general
scheme is only indicated, and that de-
tailed working drawings are an un-
necessary expense Certainly the
course Of instruction Ia our schools
for the systematic education of archi-
tects includes enough 10 enable the
graduates Of such schools % do this
kind of work, although 10 may be
doubted whether actual practice in the
preparation Of such drawings and
Specifications Is sufficiently insisted ou
as compared with that required in the
designing of facades end ornamental
carving. John ). Billing5, H. D., IN
Popular Science Monthly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

the Revolution. They formed part OF the
procession. and marched from Rockets
10 The Eagle Hotel, and afterwards to the
CAPITOL Square. They attracted the no
tice Of Lafayette himself, who, with oiner
experienced soldiers, was struck WIN
the precision and accuracy OF their anu
and movements. This was Que 10 lhe
trsipinr they had undergone under Major
Turner an old and experienced officer
whoaf thistimo was the proprietor OF me
old Bell Tavern, now 81. Charles Hotel
Their uniforms. as described by one OF
the few members now living, was
hunting shirt Of green cloth trimmed
with white; dark caps with bright Dann'
and yellow CATERS over low-quarter
shoes During the time lafayette was
In Richmond they were made the guard
of honor TO the Marqee, and other tents
on the Capitol square.
10 be Concluded
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
A SUNDAY MEDITATION.

One Of the greatest preachers OF the
world wrote book forty years ago and
decided not 70 publish II because 1t was
in advance of the time and would harm
the cause that he wished TO serve. The
book was written on practical principles
OF morality and honor 20 demonstrate
that happiness and content in this world
and all the hope of the next were con
tanned In the rules Of an honorable, W
right and industrious life, organized on
the Christian idea Of duty TO ones
noighbor and thereby a perfect,
social harmony. The time has
passed when sensible men accept super
stitions. even when ROBBED with all the
solemnity Of religion, and scientific and
book theology gives place to the real
religion. and a belief in the all-peryading
grace Of a God ever present in the
thoughts and acts of men who have faith
in His omniprcscnce , though we do not
know Ills personality.
"TIOu shalt net make unto thee any grarcn
inage or TIC Hteness Of anything that IS IN
hsarln o50re. or hat Is ia the oIrh beneath
o. that is a. tho ,oatlrs under The earth
In that divine inspiration is the key TO
that practical religion that pervades the
heart Of the truly upright man, the sol
der Of God who feels that every act and
thought is a part Of his likeness to the all
powerful and omniscent, though the man
be but the infnitessimal atom that yet has
thought encugh to know that His law
is so all charitable as to mark the fall Of
a sparrow.
As the waves Of sound from whisper
or the ripple Of a pebble in tho lake, so
is the movement Of man work that with
a word or a thought brings harmony or
discord
Give me, says the philosopher " the
sense and strength TO keep myself in the
harmony OF Gods laws and teach me the
moral and physical discipline that shall
purify my soul to fit it for the higher
sphere
What shall il avail a man TO wear the
semblance of q creed if his acts violate
the model of Christ's lifey
True we may be sinners, and tempta'
ton may give as 10 the devil for time,
but The practical morality Of man that
leads him 20 God, is the struggle that
maintains truth against falsehood, and
charity against sclfshness and greed.
Tie craven images Of creeds and OBJ
feet symbols Of the church serve for the
solemn rites Of religion, but they should
not confne the mind to an idea OF
ceremonial, hut lead il 10 the broad COM
prehension Of a grace that prevades every
breath and act of our lives.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

"Inasmuch as the animal you stole
was only a colt remarked the leader Of
the regulators, 1--WE have decided TO give
you forty-nine lashes with a horsewhip
instead Of hanging you. But we shall
lay them on well
II have only one favor TO ask. gentle
men" said the prisoner, pale but IN
hinching.
"What is it,
Gentlemen" he replied, II have not
always been a criminal and an Outcast.
/ have moved in good society and / know
the customs that prevail among oar best
people. will take IL as q favor, gentle
men, if you will lay the lashes on, as far
as possible, in regular checks or dag
onals. Perpendicular stripes are not
worn this season. Chicago Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13
TIRE CONSTITUTION.

The Constitution of the United States
has been amended often enough TO cause
its spirit to be sometimes misunderstood,
but at this moment, when a strongly
Federal party, representing centraliza'
ton is about to come into power,
it is well for popular opinion
to foster that great and broad,
patriotic idea Of Americsnism, which
is above party and above section
ahsm. There is such great pride in this
idea of our free country and its charter
of liberty and equality and its
theory of representative agency
in government that to maintain
our vital principle we can afford to
forget the war and forget party and for
get the past The future is SO full Of
glorious hopes for the improvement Of
the human race, that every man with a
spark OF patriotism in him should look 10
our development on the line that the
great fathers of the Republic mapped
out
We viii not believe unless we see II
that General Harrison can give the
cause of his country into the hands of
partisan demagoguos, and we do not be-
lieye that the masses of the Republican
party approve the policy Of the Blaines'
Carnagies, Dudleys, and Quays
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

"S0me bright newspaper man. re-
marked my marine engineer friend,
ought to ship as a deck hand or coal
passer on q big lake boat and write up
his experiences. He'd get an idea Of life
unfamiliar 10 him, and be able 10 inter
est his readers with glimpses of a strange.
rough. reckless existence, and perhaps If
he had q good constitution he'd be all the
better for roughing 1t for a few weeks.
He would see some amusing things too.
l remember one night in Chicago, as We
were lying near the Clark street bridge,
a cab was driven rapidly on 10 the bridge
Jus. as it was in the act Of swinging
The cabby was half tipsy, but be had a
fare and was rushing away with him for
one Of the depots oh, III get there,
he says; I always do, and you can't stop
me. lie went ON sassing the bridge
tenders as he and his cab swung around
with tho bridge. The vessel went through,
the bridge swung to place. but the bridge
tenders had put up job on the jehu.
Away ratified the cab. the driver crack
ing his whip and yelling, IN get there.
but he didn't, for the bridge tenders
turned him the wrong way. They swung
the bridge clear arouud-Bufialo News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

We copy a paragraph from a New
York paper relating 10 the Jews il is
true thst some hotel keepers have en-
deavored TO osirscise the Jews on The
ground of q prejudice that initiated
against business. but in this liberal age
we must remember that there must be
something more solid than prejudice TO
incur disability socially or politically OF
in business The Jews are peculiar
race, but Il is great intellectual race Of
people remarkable for their conservatism
and domestic economy, and for their
chastity in family relations, and We must
give them all the chances they are entitled
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-13

Considering himself somewhat too
lleshy and having Keen advised thatcor-
sets would reduce corpulency the late
r. a. Proctor tried them. And this IS
what he writes u was fpDlish enough
70 try the thing for matter of four
weeks Then laughed at myself as
helpless idiot and determined 10 give
up tho attempt % reduce, by artificial
means, the superabundancc Of fat, on
which only starvation and much ex.
orcise or the air Of America has ever
had any real reducing influence. But
/ was reckoning without my host
As the Chinese lady suffers, am told.
when her feet bindings are taken OFF
and as the Flathead baby howls when
his head boards are removed, so for a
while was it with me. | found my
self manifestly better in STAYS. For
one month Of folly / had 20 endure
three months OF discomfort At the
end Of that time | was my own man
again. Dry Goods Reporter.