davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

THE STRIKE OF DOCK LABORERs IN LONDON.
London, Aug GA deputaton from the striking
dock laborers received today by the directors Of
the Commercial Dock Company The men submitted
proposals looking TO amicable settlement of the
strike. Forty thousand of the strikers again paraded
through tho city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
HUNDREDS OF FARMERS OK 4 proxIo.

Newbuig N. Y, Aug. % lspeciaD.-The farmers Of
Eastern Orange and lower Ulster held their annual
picnic at Orange Lake to-day and several thousand
attended. George T. Powell a farmer Of Client
Columbia County, and Assemblyman Ge"rge Washing
ton Green, OF Orange, made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
oo1rrer OPENING TO BE POSTPONED.

A COLLEGE OPENING TO BE POSTP0NhD.
Gettysburg, Penn, Aug. % (speclaD.-H mas Voe"
determined by the Building Committee to postpone .l0
opening of Pennsylvania College until September i'
The improvements the buildings could not be hn''i'u
nv sepember g. the day originally set for the opening
fall term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
RUMoRs OF WAR IN THE EAST.

Sophia. Aug. 22-Reports from Belgrade say that
boatload OF arms has arrived there, and that other
military preparations are being made. The antl-Bu
garian articles the semi Official press cause anxiety
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
CoNs1pER1No rHE nEHR1Ha SEA TRogBIE.

London, Aug. 22.-Sir James FcrgussOn, Under
Foreign Secretary informed Mr. Gourley, in the House
of Commons this evening, that communications are
passing between the British and United States Govern
nents In regard 10 the seizure Of sealers In Behrng
sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

Mr.. PARNELL TO MAKE A TOUR OF AMERICA.
London, Aug. CIT IS reported that Mr.. Parnell
will before long make tour Of America for the benefit
Of his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

SIGNS OF A CYCLONE IN THE WEST INDIES
Havana, Aug. ga cable dispatch from San
Domingo says that the barometer has fallen to 74e
millimetes (29.47 inches. There seems TO be q cy.
clone travelling in northwestery direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
THE AMERICAN WORKNrFN IN PARIS.

Paris Aug. 22.-The delegation Of American work
entertained at dinner on the Einel Tower to
day. Minister Reid was in the chair. NJ. BarhOld
Mr.. Depew and others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

CAPTAIN wIssMANN's ZULUs AT ZANZIBAR.
Zanzibar, Aug. 22.-The steamer Necra, With 800
of Captain Wissmann's Zulus on board, has arrived
lere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

WASHINGTON MEMORIAL BRAssES STOLEN.
London, Aug. 22-Two memorial brasses Of the
Washn gton family have been stolen from the Parish
Church OF Sulgrave NorihamptOnshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
PARL1AMENTs SESSION TO BE EXTENDED.

London. Auc. 2o.-The House of Commons this
evening" by vote OF 103 10 G1 Qted the Irish law
charges after protracted Pamclto attack upon the
Coercion law Mr.. Smith announced that the sttlngs
would be extended in order to complete the votes OF
1rtrtIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

THE LAST OF NEW-HAMPsHIRps WAR Dhpr.
Concori n H.. Aug oo.-siaie Treasurer Carter
has received for redemption certificate for slooooo
f. belng the last outstanding obligation oil .is
state II natures September and VIII 10 PAi'
than.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

Rome, Aug 22.-The English. Scotch and American
Colleges here have united I'm sending 10 the Catholic
University at Washington a marble bust of ST Thomas
Aquinas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
KAsTER AND CAR TO MEET AT PoTsDAM.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-The meeting between Kaiser and
Gar has been arranged to tako place at Posdam.
Prince Bismarck Will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23


After beating about the bush some time, Dineen
expressed willingness 10 tell the truth about his
part in the crime and he made this statement:
was standing with Tom Quinlan at Cherry
and Rutgers sts about 0 o'clock last light when
mcAvoy and his wife came along. McAvOy sug.
gested that we 20 TO Brooklyn and rob a place
that ne had been piping for some time. lie
salo the Job was dead easy and we were sure
70 make good haul. After some talk Quinlan
ana agreed 70 90. We crossed over the Catherine
AZ ~ ierry and went to McAvoys house in IIigh-st
we had something 10 eat, and then Quinlan and
iay down TO take nap. IL was about 2 O'Clock
,his morning when McAvoy woke us up and said
IL was time TO go on the lob We dressed our
serves serves and walked with McAvoy two or three
DOCKS DOCKS rom the house When we got to the
pace McAyoy had spoken Of we saw
ponceman Standing under the electric light on
,ne corner, and we concluded that it wouldn't be
saIe ,sIe 10 do any work there. McAvoy said Come
w Us 90 down the street. We walked 20 the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
"ThfOugh Sheer Cussedness.''

De I4esseps would have been a mar
vel if he had persuaded the Govern
ment OF France to see him through
with the Panama Canal. A contractor
but recently returned from the 18TH
mus says that more money has been
sunk in the ditch than is required to
complete it.
1 inquired how the money had been
wasted.
Through sheer cussedness," he re.
piled. "Ill give you m instance. The
best make of American locomotives
Baldwin's, l think-are used for haui.
ing away the earth as it is excavated.
They pull the cars from the cuts out
On to the dumps, where the unloading
is done.
"The tracks are down grade, and if a
train gets loose, nine times in q dozen
it goes over the dump. I counted no
less than twenty brand new Baldwin
engines lying at the base of these
dumps. 1t was impossible to get them
back on the rails without taking them
to pieces or lifting them mp with der
ricks.
"There were no derricks big enough
to handle them, and taking them apart
was too much trouble, or the men
didn't know how to go about it; conse-
quently they were left where they fell,
to be covered up by the waste earth.
"These twenty locomotives must
have cost, delivered at the Isthmus,
1000 francs apiece. So here's an item
Of 500, OJO francs literally buried out o..
sight and nothing to show for it."--NeW
York Tribune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
The Poet.

The poet, although there is much
said against him, does much to make
the pathway OF life smoother. He is
always appealing tosome kindly feel.
ing in our nature, and We are oil the
better for reading his illusions.
Whether he write OF the gentle spring,
the glowing summer, the gorgeous
autumn, or the might of King Winter,
he helps us to pass the time with more
pleasure than we would experience.
were he to remain silent. Even when
he does not do his work we'll We should
be grateful for the honesty Of his in.
tentions. But when he c~ondescends to
write such trash as characterizes most
OF the songs of the present day there
is no club too heavy to use upon him,
Boston Courier.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06

One m at work in ashop behind
a clean and tidy cottage had been max
ing nails for thirty years. Size got
7sd pence for making 1000 nails, and
by working long hours she could make
81 o day net. One little shop from ten
to twelve feet square was in full swing,
where were four young women hard at
work, and if they could keep it up for
six days at fifteen hours a day, their
gross earnings would amount to the sur
prising sum Of 6s Sd each. But the
clear earnings of these young women
skillful, persistent, unwearying work
| ers; their arms thin, but burdened by
~unceasing toll; their chests fiat, their
faces pallid, and their palms and fin
gers case-hardened by bellows, ham,
mer, oliver and rod-will run to IS sd
per week when in full work.
The oliver, it should be expfained. is
a spring-tilt hamkuer operated by the
foot of the worker and discharging the
duty Of q mechanical striker its weight
varies from ateR{ pounds to thirty
pounds. 1t is q yhry striking sight to
see a clever girl at her work making
/ SouV vi NoullSCI- SuAh udlIS, VI pipe
nails, s~poonheads. and gutter spikes.
Her left hand holds the rod, which is
red-hot at one end, out of which the
nail is fashioned; with her right hand
she yields her forming hammer, and
with her left leg she works the oliver;
while her eager face is all the time
bowed to the anvil, except when
Strengthening herself up she turns from
the anvil to the bellows to blow up the
fire.
But when these girls are aged o,
about to become mothers the sight is
still o striking and makes one wish
that M had never e it or heard OF
it, it is so pi.iful and sad, not to say
unkind and unnatural. 1t would seen
to be next to impossible in the presen,
state of things to do anything in the
way of regulating the hours of labor
for the nail-maker's shop is his house
and his house is his castle. But fol
the fact that the nail-makers' sanitary
surroundings should be SO shocking
there is no excure.-L0ndon SATURDAY.
RegieW.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
How Col ego Men Turn Out.

The "ten-ycar book" of Cornell Uni
versity shows that during tho last
twenty years the total number of de-
grees conferred is 1,437 and the total
number OF graduates is 1852. OF this
number A. are engaged in agriculture,
81 in architecture and building, 5 in
art, % in banking, IL in chemistry
and assaying, $50 in civil engineering,
246 in education, 80 in electrical n.
gineering, 81 in newspaper work, 235
in law, 81 in manufacturing, ~ in me-
chanical engineering, G5 ia medicine
and surgery, lis in mercantile Dur.
suits, 30 in the ministry, 5 in publish
ing. II in scientific investigation, G5 in
study. One hundred and twenty-ona
are without occupation or are unre.
ported.-NeaC York Tribune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
Western Farm Loans.

Millions upon millions of dollars
have gone west from New England DUR
ing the past five years for investment in
farm mortgages in Kansas, Nebraska
and other states. It is therefore not
surprising that the local concerns are
jealous OF the success of the western
loan companies which are doing bust
ness here. Very large loans have been
placed in Kansas and Iowa by the New
Hampshire savings banks. Possibly
the business has been carried too far
for safety. This opinion is quite gen.
orally entertained in Massachusetts,,
where the savings institutions have no
such privilege. But, be this as it may,
the example of the New Hampshire
savings banks has commended itself to
the attention of private investors.
They are asking themselves whether
they cannot safely place their money
al the west at 6 per cent. orr per cent.
on their own account if the savings in
situations which O take their funds
and return only 4 or 5 per cent. can
loan it on farm security and clear the
difference in rates. It is accordingly
not at all strange that depositors
throughout New England have in hun
dreds of instances withdrawn their de-
posts to invest with the various farm
mortgage companies that operate in
Boston. This movement has become
80 extensive that it has resulted in q
general demand for q state supervision
Of oil the concerns which have Offices
in this city. Such supervision is pro-
per enough and in every way desirable,
considered by itself, but the significant
fact is that it is demanded just now,
not merely as q step forward in the di-
rection OF wise financiering. but to
help other monetary concerns to hold
their own against the competition Of
the western institutions.--Boston
| Letter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06

| firmness heretofore possessed Dv tne
natural ones 20 firmly imbedded IN
what is called the alveolar arches, OF
/ the bone in which the teeth are
planted.
Unfortunately for our day and gen
Grafton, people who are scrupuloasly
neat, who brush their teeth at y
three times q day, yet who some time
or other may have q pain in h region
Of the gums, will delay having that
most ominous warning attended to un-
til, perhaps, the tooth has decsyed to
that extent that much drilling, with
consequent annoyance and cost, must
be endured; when, if taken in season,
much OF these unpleasant experiences
might have been averted. The enamel
which covers the tooth is the hardest
substance in the human body, and the
bone, which composes the interior OF
| the tooth, is still harder than the bone
in the leg or arm, yet once decay has
eaten its way through the surface, it is
only a question of a few days, compare
| lively, before an almost irreparable
damage has been done.
In order that the general reader may
understand clearly, the use OF all tech
meal terms is here dispensed with,
and the writer will try to express her.
self in practical rather than technical
phraseology. First of all, the human
being has two sets of teeth, the first
set called milk teeth" twenty in
number, which drop out between the
ages of 6 and IA. Then the permanent
ones soon appear. OF these there are
thirty-two, sixteen in each jaw. The
four front teeth in each jaw are the
dividing teeth, or, as they are properly
called, the incisors; the next N is an
eye tooth (cuspid); the next, small
grinders (bicuspids), and the next are
the grinders (molars). Later in life,
say between the ages of 23 and 81,
come the wisdom teeth.
These are the full adult set, but
there have been known cases where
adults have had but thirty teeth in
middle life. Such cases, however, are
very rare. In infants the teeth which,
as has been said, form in the cavities
in the alvcolar arches, soon push their
way up through the gums and force
themselves up aud beyond the elastic
substance which surrounds them. In
some eases the gums become very ten
der, and in the event of any deformity
or decay the gums ought to be lanced
at once. In such an emergency q doc
tor ought to be called in, as this work
must he done skiilfully. Many peo-
pie have an aversion 10 having the
gums Of child iiEncad;, anticipating
1 the pain that will be cauaed their of.
spring. but they should know that be.
of the substance OF which the
gums are composed, they suffer very
little from lancing il it is done with
o sharp instrument and by . skllful
operator. As . matter Of fact, this
should b ad0ns q once il Ne child
manifeSts uneasineas, % il willsaa6es
untold agonies sometimes when teeth.
ing, which might in . great degree
be lessened il the gums be lanced.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
WORSE n A

A bachelor, old and cranky,
Was sitting alone In his room:
HIS toes with the gout were schipR.
a hts faye was o'erspread with gloom.
No little ones shouts disturbed him.
From nolses the house wa free.
In fact. from the attic 10 cellar
Was quiet ~ quiet could be.
Nc medical Aid was lacking:
b servants answered hls ring.
Respectfully heard his orders.
And supplied him with everything.
Bnt stfll there Wa something wanttne.
eo!nething he couldn't command;
The kindly words Of compassiou.
b touch Of . gentle hand.
And he said, - his brow grew darker.
And ~ rang for the hirelins nurss.
'y!sll. marriage nay - . failure.
Sos sass y . blamed saght worse.
-DosttM CosNfA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06

tsoa d ~ temporary ssaA q govsf1-
meat sAAll - submitted 70 . vote q
shs slsstors Of the proposed stats Of Dakota
In The same manner and 81 the Same slec.
ton Of which this constitutions shall b. sub
mittsd, ana ths lace receiving the highest
numbsT q voter shalt b the temporary seat Of
eoveynmsns until . permanent seat Of govern
ment shall b. established ~ hereinafter pro-
vided.
BEG. .. Ths legislature ut it, hrst session
after the admission Of this state, shall provide
for the submission OF tbs question OF a place
for . permanent seat Of government to the quail.
Tied voters Of the state At the next general
election thereafter, and that place which re.
cetvss . majority OF all the votes cast upon that
question shall DO the permanent seat Of govern
mout.
SEC. 3. Should no place voted for at said cleo
ton have 3 majority Of all votes cast upon this
question. the governor shall tssue his proclA-
NATION for an election 70 be held In the same
mAunsr 1t tho next general election to choose
between the two places having received tho
highest number Of votes cast At the frst election
on this question. This election shall be conduct
Cd In the came manner ~ the hrst election for
the permanent seat Of government, and tho
place receiving tho majority Of all votes cast
upon this question shall BIO the permanent seat
Of government.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
CARE OF THE TEETH.
By SHIRLEY DARE.

teeth must be con-
looked after.
It will not do to brush
them to-day, forget Il
to- morrow, and neglect
a cavity from day TO
day, when it demaids
attention !;
for if one so neglccts
his teeth, they will
soon desert him, lcav'
ing him prematurely
toothless, or the wear
er of artificial worries,
which have not the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
sCaEDULE Ann ORDINANCE.

eRcTTox !. That no Inconvenience may arise
froan the change Of the territorial government
70 . permanent state government, it IL declared
that all writs. sections, prosecutions, claims
and rishts Of in~diyiduals. and all bodies coSpo-
rate. shall continue ~ II NO change had taken
place In this government; and al process which
may, before the organization Of tho judicial
department. under this constitution, be Issued
nndsr thu authority Of the territory Of Dakota.
shall be - valid - II issued In tho name Of the
etats.
= q All laws now In force in tho territory
ce Dakota which ere not rspugnaut 70 this con-
stttution. shall remain In forcs until they ex-
pirs by their own Limitation or be altered a. se-
peslsd by ths legislature.
BIC. .. All dnes, penalties. forfsitures end
eecheAts accrutng 70 thu territory Of DakOtA.
shall accrus 70 tbs mao ul tho state.
, 4 All recognizancer, bonds. obligAtiOus
- oehss un1eStakings b Wctctorc taksn. or
W13eh nay b taken bsfcre sGantzattoe q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06

arc Il. Ths failure TO uso this form Of the
ballot herein prescribed shall not vitiase the
vote, il the intent Of tho voter Is clearly ascef'
tuinable theHefroM.
achedule contained shall DO construed to author.
ice the legislature to exercise ANY powers except
such a. arc necessary to its orgsnixa ion, TO
elect United States senators, to provide ana
pass means and measures necessary, Preliillt-
nary and incident 70 admission to the union,
and to assemble and r~eassenbls and adjourn
from time 70 time, neither to authorize any
officer OF tho executive or administrative dc.
partment TO exercise any powers OF his ONCE,
except such - may be preliminary and incl
dent to admission to the union; hor to author
lie any ofAcer OF tho. Judiciary department TO
exercise any Of the duties of hts Office until the
state Of Dakota shall have been regularls al.
mitted into the union, except such as may DO
authorized by the congress OF the United
States.
(Signed) A.J. EDGEhloN, Prcs.
Affect JoHN CAIN, Sec.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06

Tho following gentlemen constituted the con.
ysntion which framed the above constit Il IA,
and whose names wore officially signed to the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06

manner nt the next general election to choose
botVeen ths two places having received tho
hiahest humber Of votes cast at the hrst election
on this question. This election shall be conduct
I'd In the came manner ~ this hrst election for
the permanent seat Of government, and tho
place receiving tho majority OF all vo.e s cast
npon this question shaiI DO the permanent sest
Of government.
---
Aprvrru IVY
-
nTscEILANEoCs-sEAL AND COAT or ARMS.
-. eo,,c-.. 4 .,,.,s ~sxn,, .h,.h .h.,l arr.
~ "1 49,
pear IN ths len foreground 2 smeitins furnsce
and other Ssasures Of mining work. In tho left
h.ct .,ourA . ,.,.a =, h,n. r. tina ytoht ,oro-
: ~ I. -
ground . farmer ~ mis- plow. In the right oack-
49,, ~. 80 49,. .nu. a..c,,hsd .h.n an.
~ = 49, ~N."n--
pear . river bearing . Properly
divided between the upper aud lowor odges Of
~. ,,,.,. .h.u .,r... tho 1.c.rn .ry.dor nod
- o.'0'. : =. .Ao 'ss'.'' u"
the Feop'e rus wh'ch sns'1 10 .ne nos'oo
u y Stn's = crcmnes.r,h.d csrc,. oh.M snnesr IN
ths nnnor nsrt tie ~orIs sState 81 BsIota.
IN the lower part sttan the words crest e. tn sea-. ana "a
rn,ch ~. st.ta raj ns sJmitt ID 70 ~. nnion'
~hicn tne susie snal Dc auln't'eu g tne n''u
COMPENSATION OF PUBLIC oFFlcEhs.
Bee. 2 The governor shall receive an annual
III. i,dn.. =, tSs sn",.ms conrt anal ssch r..
sno Iu.ses =, s.I .I,C.u Z, tSn shnuss.J 80.
Sr,.S.ad Hnsia-s r.. sna1ss ~ ~" ci,.ntt
cn,rts anal a.ch ,scaiva an snnm.l ss,srv 81
49, ao msx .ts"r ths wosr et.h ~ hun5xad
.nd ,,;n.sy ;"crs.sa ths s,rvsi ssisrx ~ tbs
cnvernnp snd sach n the indses Of the suureme
Court to three thousand dollars. and the annual
salary Of each OF the circuit judges to two thou
ssna nve nnnarea 1o,tsts' 900. .. -
state auditor shsIi ssch receive On annual 81.
ary OF one snousana elght nnnassa ooilars tns
comnissioner Oh ,cnooi an. PUBIC LANDS shan
hundred doiIars the saperintendent Of public
shonssnI n,oht hnrirad dallas. .hs aftoruav
general shall receive an annual salary Of one
thousand dollars the compensation Of lieuten-
~ : ia san.tor '"'
They shall receive no fees or perauisites what
ever for the performance OF any duties connect.
s sn ths l,cui.I.tnrs t. incrsss. the s.Ssrisa ~ tho y
officers named In this article except - herein
provided.
oATH OF OFFICE.
SEC. 8. Every person elected or appointed to
any Office In this state, except such Interior Of
entering upon the duties thereof, take an oath
or affirmation to support the constitution Of tho
United states and Of this state, and faithfully
to discharge the duties Of this ONCE.
rxrNpr,oSs ~
Bee. :. The right OF the debtor to enjoy the
c9mlpIts anu nscsssaa'es Oh IRE ana.a DC recog,
forced sale = homestead. the value Of which
~ ss,n;Itns s"I : s.sona% Ia s,ao~nt - \" nar."n'
nj property. tho Kind and value Of which TO be
hxed by general laws.
RIGHTS OF MARRIED
Q; Inc rcel and persona! property OF any
md ali nronsrtv to which shs nav sster MAJ
rage become In any manner rightfuily entitled.
shall be her separate property, and shall not be
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06

s1A1 ~ ~e6yx1nGKEE
aDesegA - ssssttsl 8 ~ -.