davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-08-08
Good Prospect Ahead.

The grain markets of the world took
on a phase of strength last week which
cannot be accounted for except as the
result OF widespread conviction that
the crops have suffered severe damage.
There has been no talk of a corner,
nor suspicion of one, other than the
possibility of the world of eaters be-
ing short OF bread before the arrival
OF another series of harvests. Wheat
has advanced about scents per bushel
in this city, and even the sJaid and
stolid country deliveries by British
farmers exhibited rise of 1-2 cents.
The facts, so fac as reported, seem to
justify fully this upward bound in
prices. The French wheat harvest
threatens to ne little short OF bad
failure except in q comparatively
small area east of the Rhone, and one
estimate" places the loss in that
country at 500, 100000 which well
may be regarded rs an exaggeration
and still furnish sufficient cause for
great excitement in reference to the
future supply. The English fields have
been flooded with water large part
OF the summer. which has resulted in
an extensive rotting of the crops,
while the season was so cool that the
harvest will be late in the better
drained areas. Late cable advices
from the American consul at Odessa
cay that the Russian yield will be de-
ficient, besides being poor in quality.
Then it is conceded generally that the
winter wheat crop in this country is
is some % IL per cent less than last
year, while grave fears are expressed
shat the spring wheat areas in the
northwest will be damaged severely by
predicted excessive heat the coming
week in addition to great loss already
sustained there. No doubt now re-
mains as to the crop of the United
States being smaller than that of | $50,
the only question being as to the ex-
tent OF the deficiency. And with this
conviction comes the discovery that
there was 20 such surplus at the close
OF June IA was consistent with pre-
vious official estimates of reserves.
The old wheat of the crop OF last year
was used up rather closely by the time
the new grain in the United States be-
gan to move towards a market. We
shall have some wheat to spare in the
next twelve months, but far less than
In the cereal year recently closed.
while it now seems certain thata great
deal more will be wanted from us, and
the lack must be made up by an ex-
tensive substitution of eoarser foods
for wheaten bread IN some parts OF
urope.-Chicago Tribune.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-08-08
BRooKNGs SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY AUGUST s, 1890

ton or bylaws may be called to order,
and if such action be persisted in, and
good and sufficient excuse for such
violation is not shown, shall be expelled
upon two-thirds vote.
Sec. 2. Any member expelled may
upon two-thirds vote of the Club be
restored to membership.
HEADQUARTERS
BRooKINGs REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
BRooKINGs. s. ID. Aug. 5, 1890.
To the citizens and voters of Brookings
county:
In order to unite all Repub licans for
the maintenance OF Republican princi-
Piles, and for effectual service in the
future, it has been deemed expedient
and proper to organize a Republican
club in this city, and Ito request that
each township in Brookings county do
likewise for the purpose of cooperating
with Us in the formation of a County
Republican League.
This is not movement by any fac
ton nor to further the interests of any
particular person or persons, but 1t Is
the action of good republican voters
who deem it absolutely necessary
that we, as Republicans act in unison
in order to promote the best interests Of
the party, thereby exerting the greatest
influence for the good OF the people.
This organization is subordinate 10 the
State Republican League and mem
ber thereof; and we would heartily
recommend that every own.hip in the
county imm ediately proceed to organ
ize clubs witt similar objects and senti-
ments, and after organized to send two
delegates from each town and city, in
cludiDg Brookings. to meet at the
G .urt House, in the city of BrOokingS
in said county of Brookings, and State
of South Dakota, on Saturday, the 9th
day of September, 1890, at 2 O'Clock
D. M. to organize County Republican
League and to elect the officers thereof
as follows: One president, two vice
presidents, one secretary and three
members Of the executive com mmittee.
And 1t is further recommended that,
where convenient. each local club send
delegates to the Republican State
League Convention at Mitchell, S. D.,
according to the call thereof.
Resolved, That we furnish each news
Paper in Brookings county with a copy
of this address and these resolutions, to-
gether with C py Of our constitution
and bylaws, with a request that they
publish the foregoing in the nexf issue
Of their respective pagers. aud also
request them to PUBLISH said constitu-
ton, bylaws and the names of the Off
GERS and charger members of this club
in full, if they see TT.
Any information or services will be
gladly furnished upon addressing or
calling upon the secretary of this club.
Any information regarding the or
ganizaUion OF leagues will be cheeriulIy
given by the secretary.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-08-08
BRooKINGs REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
Constitution and By-Laws of the Qrgani-
cation.

About fifty OF the Republicans OF
this city have perfected the organiza-
tion OF league. The officers are DIR.
Hyde, president; E. r. Olson 1st vice.
president, VIM. Anderson, I'd vice.
president, Geo. &. Rude, secretary.
Below We publish the constitution
and bylaws and an address to the
republican voters of Brookings county:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-08-08

Section /. Any member violating
any OF the provisions of the constitu-
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-08-08
ARTICLE II.-MEMBERSHIp.
ARTICLE NAME AND OBJECT.

Any person over q years of age, who
is Republican and in hearty sympathy y
with the principles of the Republican
party, and supporter of its candidates
shall be eligible to mem bership in this
Club.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-08-08

Pay More
hand CD,
b cents hl
suit, myH
sign oil
st price fa|
ertakeitd
fake down
gn cost D1|
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-08-08

Time" 4
riends.nl
,per MIN
8entley
fy, Holt
and Sus
mes durin
harvest. /
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-08-08

to the q
It fish, plll
which III
|, and tha|
ng in winl3
|ave the 4
e fish an5
Fher BY l
instance |
having |
after the9
proofdj
) that mH|
perch llaa
en- frozG| |
that adysl
act to I'd
h to anot1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-13
Insinccre Expression. Of Grief.

a hearty grief seldom expressed in
"ahs', and 'sohs'' aud aliases" "Alasp is
particularly object enable. Its only mawk-
ish, affected sentin entalists who make use
of it. 1t does not ielong to the vocabulary
OF the heart One often meets with it in
dramatic literaturs forit is of the stage,
stacy When the heroine Of a tragedy is
informed that somebody has poisoned or
put few inches OF cold steel into her lover
or brother or papa she shrieks, swoons, and
on coming to a tile, '.slasl' is generally
her "cue'-the ke note Of q tedious COM
plimentary notice Of the virtues of the de
ceased But we venture to say that No
reader ever hear the exclamation from
the lips Of sins ere mourner 'sHelasi'
from which we DRIVE our word, Is, to sbe
cure, common e. aculation In France, but
then all the Frer ch world IL q stage. and
all the men and ' omen more or less play
ers. Even in MS EXTREMIST misery .
Frenchman is always dramatic, and wher
be dies violent death, either by his OWL
hand or nnybod, else's, it is usually II
fifth act style.-New York Ledger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-13
a s1etropoll ltan rr.xeax.

The unwritten tr gedies of New York
would transcend in interest the history of
Napoleon. The othe day Mrs. Bergen and
her husband and tn ailing baby went to
Rockaway Beach for an afternoon airing.
As they alighted from the train at the
beach, Mrs Bergen looked down at the
face of her baby and saw that it was dead.
She stihed the me an that rose uncon-
sciously from her stricken heart, because
she was afraid the authorities would take
her child away. Neither did she tell her
husband the awful news. All the after
noon she carried the little inanimate body
around on the san ds, choking back the
tears, answering hen husbands gay chatter
with sobs. But size did not reveal her
awful secret Now and then she stole a
wissful look at tie white face resting
against her shoulder. AT last the long at.
ternoon's agony was over and they reached
the door of the now desolate home. As
they entered the no isethe stricken mother
gasped out:
"Tom, Nellie's d,ad," and fell upon the
floor with the child iu her arms.-Ernest
Jarrold in New York Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-13
To nusfcrAxs.
Musicians are particula

Musicians are particularly
liable to throat troubles. In
fact, it is the one enemy whose
ba'eful presence they most fear
a slight cold soon attacks the
bronchial tubes. the air pas
sages the Lungs become intiam-
ed, and then the unfortunate is
either obligedto desist, or ifhe
attempts to sing or play, he
does SO at the risk Of damaging
himself irreparably in the
future. To all such Reid's
German Cough and Kidney
Cure is invaluable. 1t contains
no opiate, 80 that it does not
deaden the organs, and there is
no fear from an overdose. Peo,
pl, suffering from a painful
cold have taken a whole bottle
full In q few minutes, not only
with no deleterious effect, but
with absolutely beneficial re-
suits. Mr.. Lem II. Wiley, the
popular manager of the Grand
Opera House and OF Sylvan
Park, In Peoria, is as well quail
fled to judge of the merits OF 8
Imedicine for the lungs ant
throat as any one. He say s
~Reid's German Cough ant
Kidney Cure is the best thing
that every tried. 1t will cur
. cold or any difficulty with tn
lungs quicker than any othe
remedy I ever saw, and it leave
the person in better condition
III would not be without it.
This testimony OF Mr.. Wiley
} is supported by thousands Q
singers, actors, players an
musicians everywhere who hav
had an opportunity to try i
: II relieves temporary hoarsenes
I at once, clears the throat an
4 - -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-13
Is consump ton Ipcur.ple

Read the following: Mr.. o. H. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark. says: WAS down
with Abscess OF Lungs, and friends and
physicisns pronounced me an Incurable
C0nsumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. am
now on my third bottle. and able to over
see the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur. Ohio. says:
Had 1t not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have
died Of lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now In best OF health.
Try it. Sample bottles free at Hartz q
Bshnsen's drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
STRONG CONFIDENCE ~ CAPTAIN TRASK.

The committee Of Sailors Snug
Harbor letter to Captain James l.. Parker
president of Marine Society in reply 10 received
from society which contained resolutions % tho
effect that Of the Snug Harbor should be
auested TO appoint committee 70 investigate Captain o.
D. TraskS conduct governor Of that institution and
further that Of five from the Marine Society
together representatives OF the should be al
lowed N be present at that investigation.
The Of the Snug HsrLor in reply that In
their Judgment viii not be prudent 10 make the result
Of these Investigations public at present the question
at issue has presented To the Grand Jury Of Rich
mond County for action They also that they have
made careful inquiry into the executive management OF
the institution that the reelection OF Captain Trask
governor with single dissenting voice, be given
expression OF their confidence in his past management
The committee is OF the opinion that the Board Of
Trustees fully competent 10 look after the Interests OF the
Harbor The committee further that all charges
which NAV be preferred by responsible part against any
oncc under their control will be thoroughly investigated
The letter is signed by the following Members Of the COM
mittae Charles S. Smith, Morgan Dix, c. >. Smith,
Frederick Smyth, Richard D. Harlan and Francis A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
OBTTEd RY.

BRIGADIER- GENERAL DANIEL T. VAN BUREN.
Brigadcr General Daniel T. Van Buren, died sud
denly. at Plainfield, y. j., yesterday morning. The
immediate cause Of death heart failure. General
Van Buren, after the close of the war, advised by
his physician 10 avoid business pursuits and to shun
excitement Of all kinds. This advice he strictly fol
lowed and his quiet home life and the exchange OF
courtcSes with General stirling. who lived near by,
were his chief enjoy About two years ago. his
son. Frank Van Buren,. met sudden and violent
DEATH and his friends assert that since that time the
veteran soldier steadily failed in health. A wife and
two sons survive him.
General Van Iuren was born nc1r Kingston, " Y.
in 1923. III 1913 lie entered West Point. Being
gradlated in 1S47, he commissioned a second
lieutenant of artillery. On February H. 1549 he was
promoted a first HeTtenancy. lie resigned from
the regular service March 81 1885. For about six
years, until the outbreak Of the Civil War, he pursued
the profession civil engineer. lie was one OF the
to volunteer his services TO his country, and on
August 5, 1SG1. lie wa made Major and Assistant
Adjutant- General ON June !, 1862 he was detailed
Assistant AdiuaEi General and Aide-de-Camp to
General Dix at Fortress Monroe. He served with
General Dix throughout the war, and was every
where recognized efficient officer. lie wa' made
Bricader General March 10. 1868. lie was mustered
out of the regular service March 90, 1866. General
Van Buren, inherited Each wealth. His wife was a
daughter of Gouverneur Morris. lie was Democrat
and took great interest in his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
NOME WAS NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR HER.

Mary Rosser pretty blue eyed girl Of sixteen years'
prefers running away from home for the sake OF MAZE
companionship to remaining IN TIM company Oh her
good mother ut No 2G3 Johnson-st., brooklyn MAJ?
ran away from home three months ago, ana was
not seen by her mother until TINS week MIS-. Ho'e,
no. continually searched for her daughter. The evil
s,ore that sh. had heard about her chilli male her
almost frantic with grief on Wednesday evening tho
mother sped Mary Second.t. There was mntut,
recognition and Mary She hid herself IN WON
nv of the house No 246 second St, where Dctcc'lvc
FREEMAN found her. covered from head TO foot WIN
coal dust and ashes. Mary was locked up III INC
fnion Market station and appeared in the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday weeping Dittery
Justice Hogan held her for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
NETWORK CITY.

PHYSICIANS of the Health Department yesterday III
vestiCoted report that there was Chinese ePei OF
No II Mott-st and found that the report was untrue
r-b,r Tvee Ian a Young Chinaman at that place, was
the patient referred TO, but he was suffering iro "
disease easily to be distinguished from leprosy'
A coroner's jury decided yesterday that CmSuah
pctbart and his son. who were killed by the explosion
~ sodawater Gas generator. died as the result OF
their own carelessness. Evidence was Prouuoo" "
show that the gauge of the generator was out OF oroe
INT the men should have seen that they "eIe "o'
putting on too much pressure. They were ki''o az
Moran's Botting Company, No. 119 East ohe-huiiuou
and twenty -fourth-st.
For the first time on record, barkeepers on the East
Side are complaining that they are not making ohoS
This is due to the high prices for ice
At meeting of the Citizens Alliance yes'eiuoS III
OK Senator Boyd's Office, Times Building, inc SCI
rotary was asked 10 get estimates for the printing ana
mailing of 100 900 petitions TO be signed by 'e No'ei
of tho State asking the Governor to recommend III
his annual message the appointment OF Boaru Oh
Commissioners to prepare new ana pe''ef hA'iSe
The ship North American arrived from Caicu'''
Yesterday and reported that seaman ~ ~ ho''
iumped overheard and drowned. The thru oihoer
wilbur Royden jumped over after him ana recovered
his body, which was buried at sea-
Five certificates of membership were sold yester-
dav on the Produce Exchange for S16o S"o' @'oo'
ST CoIumbas Union of New York will hold its third
annual excursion and games at Point View lsland on
next Tuesday.
August Belmont has sold several pieces OF real
estate in the vicinity Of Fifty sxth-st ana brC"o"'!
for so9oOOO The American Fine-Arts society mas
lought lot in Fifty scventhst., near seven'haVe Io
$4,000 Forty-t0o lots Of the Dyckman homestead
property. in the Twelfth Ward have been ooueht Ds
Law Gould The consideration was nominal.
II Recorder SMITH and the weather permit a meet
ing of the Sinking Fund commissioners VIII be heil
today and the report of the committee on the site ior
the new municipal building may be presented
"Justitia. You are not familiar with the inner
truths OF the construction of the new Aqueduc'' Inc
uerson whom YOU admire so much merits censWc lor
the cravest faults of omission and negligence ana Is
not entitled 10 any credit at ALL
The increase in the Of ammonia for ice-machheS
has raised the price OF that commodity 10 per cent.
Company J. Goth Regiment, will assemble al INC
Hrmorv AT Il D. m. tomorrow. and go 10 the foio
Grounds for instruction skirmish drill and tile dutes
NJ cnards and scntinels. The drills VIII be Icpealeu
ON the evening of July 90 AT the same place inc Cd
jcct being perfect the soldiers IN ther dnes oeo
they 20 10 the state Camp next MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
new ELECTION LAWS
NETWORK STATE.
Cheap Edition; 81 80 Per 100 Copies.

A cheap edition lin price, not in
quality OF the NeW.YOrR State Elec-
ton Laws, under which the vote will
be taken this fall, has been printed by
THE TRIBUNE. without covers, and
will now be supplied to clubs at the
rate Of Sl.5O per hundred copies; so
copies for 30 cents single copies 3
cents each. The print II large and
the paper good; and the various Re-
publican organizations can now get
the exact language Of the three new
laws at n merely nominal cost. The
pamphlet contains the Ballot re FORM
the Corrupt Practices, and the Regis
fratiOn Acts.
TIE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
NORTHERN NEw-JERSEY COUNTIES.

PASsIC-About fifty Hungarian laborcrs. employed
on the new Mainst.. sewer struck yesterday ior an
Increase cf pay The strikers attempted 10 force
otbcr men who continued at work TO go strike with
them. The police had to be called out to prevent
disturbance.
NEW BRU NSWICK.--AOnIo Brown who was about
10 be sent to state Prison under three years sentence
for aiding in the escape OF number OF reform school
bows some time ago. yesterday morning made his
escape from a temporary place OF confinement through
a window By II inches. Although an alarm was
Immediately given he got away Brown was once
an inmate II the reform school and escaped from
there four times
HOBOkEN.-Mary Girtcl, age thirty Of 10. so
HudSon-st.. fatally burned last night by the ex
pIoslOn ~ an oil stove In her house
WEEHAWKEN.-The first accident In tho new High
wood Park. which has been thrown Opon 10 the public
occurred Wednesday. John shube, age fourtccn. OF
Libertyst.. Union Hi, while playing with some other
boys the edge Of preclpice at place known rs
Lovers Leap fell about thirty feet, landing on A
rocky shelf. His skull was fractured and hs left arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
FTJZABETIT.

The committee Of the County Board OF Assessment
appointed to examine into the manner Of making prop
crty valuations in the various townships OF Union
County reports that 1t has discovered wholesale tax
Sinking in the Democratic township OF Summit. where
nroncrtv worth thousands of dollars assessed for
hundreds II Is said that the valuations OF the town
are hundreds of thousands of dollars lower than they
ought to be.
MAYOR Rankin yesterday stopped the paving OF
Third ST. The pavement IS being laid by contractor
had bcen made TO the City Council by the property
owners as to the in which the work was being
done
The receipts Of the stamp window at the PoStofico
for che last wear 800 1921 -. The disbursements,
including salaries. rent fuel, light. etc, were
900 7G6 So The number OF letters mailed during the
wear was 7067o and Of postal cards 122.36l news.
papers l556 increase Of matter mailed over Isss
al no so was paid out and IS, 1873 a. on foreign,
while 81, 823 Oj was paid out postal note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
an INSURANCE COMPANY STOPS.
THE FIREMEN's DECIDES TO GO OUT OF BUsI
REINSTATEMENT OF ITS AFFAIRS.

THE FIREMEN's DECIDES TO GO OUT OF DUs1-
NEss-sTATEMENT OF ITS AFFAIRS.
A Young man who entered the Office Of the Firemens
Insurance Company, at No. 133 Broadway, yesterday
with a handful OF documents representing properly
on which he desired TO take out policies, expressed
some surprise when r. II. Oakley, the secretary OF
tho comnanv said TO him. You are little too late
we have taken no new business since O'Clock yestcr
day"
Many Others will be disappointed at the news that
this conservative old company, which has enjoyed the
confidence OF many New-York business men since 1t
was organized in 1925 has gone out OF business us
stockholders may perhaps be consoled by the dividend
of 80 per cent which they are likely to receive
when the assets are divided. John F. Halsted the
president Of the company said yesterday that between
two and three years might be required TO wind up It's
affairs Arrangements would soon be made to rclnsnre
the risks, but ageement had yet been entered
into to that effect Most Of the outstanding policies
he said were for one year only although there were
few three and five year policies. When the yearly
policies have expired strong effort Will be made
TO get in the term policies Mr.. lIasted showed the
reporter tabular statement which showed that the
average expenses Of management added to the losses
incurred on New-York state business last year, ex
ceeded the premium receipts by per cent. Most
OF the risks of his company, lie said. were In this
STATE While the business Of the company was in
this improbable condition the recent sale of its
building to the singer Manufacturing Company at an
advance of $65 900 its valuation in the January
statement TO the Insurance Department has decided
the directors to wind up the company and divide the
profits before the surplus is still further reduced
The present board is composed of William e.. Read
John f. IIalsted George +. GantZ, William III. Wallace
Alonzo Slote, Lucius II. Bigelow, Arthur r. sullivan
John II. Waydell, Wilson G.. Hunt ). ID. Lcyerich
r. H. Oakley and Alexander r. Van Nest.
The last statement of the cOmpanys affairs showed
that its assets were S2S7 276 80 The liabilities
thus divided Cash capital 1904 900; reserve for rem
surance so3, 4o7 80; unpaid losses and other claims
81 O32 81; net surplus, Si575J 81; total, $751;,
276 80. In the sixyive years that the company has
been in existence it has paid in losses SCI 7s7 30
and in dividends 81 ,43665S. Its present Office will
be retained until May i.