davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-08-19
The Louisville Ootrier-Journal records this
new triumph OF the Vote Compeller;

speaker REED has found q new way Of counting
quorum In tho House. 1t 10 stated that yesterday.
whom he pushed 70 ind enough members present.
he sent page into the cloak room to ascertain there
were any hats hanging the pegs whose owners did
not appear In tho hall Tho boy came back and
ported two and n is claimed that REED counted these
to make up the quorum"
We fear that this anecdote can't be depended
upon. The Genius OF Quorums would take a
simpler method He would consider the pegs
In the cloak room as constructively present.
and 90 unit 'em with his minds eye.
The sun., 1890-08-19
Aa Alssr Newspaper syndicate. Too.
hOm As rA.lGdslDhta hsqu1rz.

FFuIs ~ 7 I"E1uoV'E1 I's4V""'
That heroic but economical soul. Gen. RuASell v.
AGsT H. a. usual booming himself for ga His latest
advsTAnE dodge IL the establishment Of Ohs-oont Re.
puboAn newspapers In the leading oltieS OF the land
He has already launched one The Detroit rntL ana
sad 70 have othsEs nearly ready for this city
ThsE mission, ramOr speaks truA iS 70 huTrAh for
AssR and % pay HAAl pToni en- the outlay. ThsEs II
mech thrift In the Michigan warrior. ana more than
much advertising skill Ne has small interest In .
new nAgAEins and has Already hGd ~ many free AO-
tosS = weVd have cost thrice the original inVSStnSAi
in daily nOWGDApSFL
The sun., 1890-08-19

EMM Pasha candidly remarks that he Is
marching into the midst Of Africa as a simple
advsnturer. He may be able to march into the
bowels Of the land without impediment. but In
view OF his previous experience he ought to
consider how he is going to get back. And
how 10 he to prevent STANLEY from yanking
him back again, In spite OF his protestRtions
that he is not lost. but simply adyenturinR2
The sun., 1890-08-19

Some putty-headed princox in Yonkers
fnds fault with the expression. tho cody
shade" Who that has read the "FaeriO Queen"
will forget the charm OF In the cooly shade OF
the green alders By the Mulla's shore"f Putty
headed princoIes in Yonkers and elsewhere
should learn to read before venturlng upon
literary criticism.
The sun., 1890-08-19

Some joker writes to the Chicago Inter
Ocean to suggest that r. B. HAYES be made
Director General of the Fair. Tho evident in
tention OF the writer 10 to intimate that the
Fair is going to be nothing moro than ninth
class hem and-ORR show.
The sun., 1890-08-19

The New York Central strike has demon
strated that among the employees Of that cor
poration the President. in one respect at least
is conspiouously the most desirable style Of
servant. Brother OHAuNcEY DEPEw has a
particularly able tongue. but he does all his
talking outside OF his office.
The sun., 1890-08-19
A TimeIy Rhyme.

Prom Smith, Gray r Cas- WuIrr Ited hoHtAIy
Your form Ia the faireSt that tlitS, love,
Oer the tennis court during the day.
How GrAcefnlly strong are your hits, loyoi
Your dainty feet ny as you play.
Your service 10 certain and hard love;
Returning" you're WondTously sure
The net like fellow, yoa guard love
And points BY good placing. secure
I've watched you-(I know I'm q goose loVSr-
And loved you, since May buds We're GeSn
But IT'S nselesA for this 10 the deuce, lsT@
LIN forty" and you're but drtSen
WILLIAn BARCLAY puHHLA
The sun., 1890-08-19
Col MoEa's NAns.

HOss Lks Dallas ho1IatA0 Ast0L
Besas viii sAn him 0Sw HAsg 0lhSEs win GAl n
nGWS ShSss viii DsohOaBsS hiA 'oEL GA6 th0lO w
ksVS b AoSk. ~ AbsoA1 80
The sun., 1890-08-19
Love LSrisS Frora shs Aus.

from hs BOStOn COuIG>T.
The youth may BE- OF hiGh IenOWh
Nay noAt IN fashions Whih,
bqt when his collars melted dOWn
Whore u he with his Girif
Thsy sAnE, bat did not sling OF fame.
FOR most Of them were yDo0nsT
Zach heart recalled y different mama
Bat all AAnE "Annio Rooney"
love you well, my sweetheart shy;
l'mtFgs
T4s LaALasA OlsIhiAE. AnSwsTsd.I
LoVoyou.
Why ae yOa IO5OHS ny SAosSAh-
H. b9sSss:saas 9 ssASwSs'G VIA SvsSG
The sun., 1890-08-19

The Peoples Municipal Citizens Clerical
Reform League, at the head OF which is Mr..
OLIVER SUMNER TEALL, has burdened the
midsummer malls with $4,000 copies Of q cir
cular emanating from the "ViotoriA Hotel
Annex" and beginning:
The sun., 1890-08-19
WILL YOU WORK.
Or hire q substitute At - day"

This query has been propounded to Ga
900 persons. and their replies are anxiously
awaited on the northeast corner Of Broad
way and Twenty-sixth street. What partio-
ular line OF work Is expected of the $4,000 Ii
not stated In the circular. though addressing
envelopes is probably part OF 1t. Those who
will not work can send checks made payable
TO Mr.. Il. SoHwAB, Treas. Though Mr.. .TEkIM
does not say what is the work expected
OF the $4,000 reformors. he tells very clearly
when 1t Is TO be done: "Ths principal
work" he says. must be done In the months
of August. September. and In the early days
Of October" "One dollar" he adds, "ex-
The sun., 1890-08-19
To Csaslsts IIls Oa.at.

;lI:i;i;;: II: !; ], 81 ;;9s;;Ei' *
The sun., 1890-08-19
A sea ssAaAy II I.sSSIsto

ISOA ~ LSlSStSa JOaSIlaL
i:SS iSS1I isS ass:5 ss:i: Sss: NE 0'A-'
The sun., 1890-08-19
August NIELts.

Augl00 NlBht9.
HoA ths Boston cOtIrtsT.
Whsn dSwdTopS sem the rose
And froaa TO sing begin.
VQIacious mosquitoes
Their deadly wOIA get In.
The sun., 1890-08-19

aeriSs Of views Of the interior OF city blocks would
make some strange reVeationA Tenement barracks,
little cottages gardens Of size bits Of old
orohArds and other oddities are tucked away behind
BedAtS poS Of brick brown stone the world out
side knowS nothing OF the life the inside In 9TH
street, near Lexington there little German
Methodist church whose plain brick front comes out TO
the stoop limo and S than twentynye feet IN
width The little sanctuary inside sixty feet In
length by twsnty. and congregation of 400 souls
would nit completely But the lot which 1t stands
IL sul further utilized. In the rear Of the church.
completely hidden by the sacred sdlnes two-Story
brick house which looks to be about twenty feet
square, and which WAS built for the parsonage Access
to II can only be had through the church. and there s
bridge thrown across from the second floor TO the
rear door OF tho sanctuary for the of the
minister. Tho house is painted white, vines chamber
over It, there air OF thrift and ohserfuuoss about
its walls and though the neighborng fences obscure
the lower Windows there are tTeea sunshine blus
skies grAsS potA and flower gardens within reach of
Its upper windowA, and doubt Q eoutented mind
can make this humble and hidden abode a. happy
home A. II itS inmates possessed the purse Of Foru-
nAtuL
Aiss Tempest 10 = sailor. The pTima donna OF 9Th.
Red HuSsar' passed Sunday at Greenwioh Conn WHARF
she had her initiation In the delights OF boat sailing ON
LonE Island Sound. In nAtty costume of creamy
nAnnslI, trimmed with broad naval braid and RIt but
tonA Miss Tempest 10 quite bsWiohinE a. In tho Grim
son EsEimsntAls OF "The RED Hussar'' at PAlmsr'a
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-17
Farmers Demand the "EXtermina.
 tiOn" of the Supreme Court.

Some weeks ago the Farmers Alliance of Minnesota issued circular to similar organizations throughout the country, asking "all lovers of justice to join hands in exterminating the Supreme Court" In reply the members of Lib- erty Grange, Lamar, Col, adopted the following resolutions by unanimous vote:
 Whereas, We have long been aware of the fact that our supreme court is a picked and packed set of lawyers, organ ized for the purpose of borrowing dead mems brains to decide living issues, and always in favor of monopoly. There fore be it
 Resolved, That we join heart and hand with our Minnesota brethren in abolish ing the supreme dictators of this nation, and we favor the call of convention for the purpose of taking steps to that end.
 Resolued, That we call on all lovers of human rights to aid Us in this needed reform; for what hope can we have of reform through legislation, if we have a supreme court to set legislation aside?
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-17
Yrfre } Wemts

of organized labor, or who shall admit to membership any person thus expelled from any organization attached to this c. L, D.; for this offense such organiza- tlon shall be expelled from the C. l.. U.
 In the course of the ensuing debate Delegate Enrich demanded to know what was meant by the resolution, as he did not want to vote upon anything in the dark Delegate OConnel re. piled that he had only the best interests of organized labor in view, but refused to give any more detailed explanation. A motion to table the resolution was lost by a vote of 3S against 3l. An amendment by delegate Dan. Harris to strike out the words "have been", was also lost by vote of 8 against 40 The original motion was then adopted by vote of Al against 3l.
 Not answering to the roll call were the following unions:
 English Speaking Farmers, Belgian Payers, Beer Drivers No. 1, Cement Association, Edison Association, Ger man Painters, German Payers, Typo. graphla No. :, Stairbuilders, Coal Shov- elers, Balfe Musical Club, Theatrical Progressive Union No. l, German Fresco Painters, Hackmen's Union, Fibre Asso- citation, Progressive Painters No. 1, 8 and 6, Eccentric Engineers Nos. and 6, Operative Cement and Asphalt Layers, Pie Bakers, Gotham Association, Der rickmen's Union, Oystermen's Union No. 1, Granite Cutters, Tailors' Progress sive Union No. 1, Progress Association. Progressive Laborers' Union No 1, Canal x Harbor Protective Union, lnterna- tional Cloakmen's Union, Cigarmakers No. Al, Compact Labor Club, Bakers No. 93, Cartoon & Papiermache Work CTS, Picture Frame Workers, Carpenters X Joiners Nos. 51, 63, $40 and 497, Ma chinists Progressive Union No 1, New York Wood Carvers' Association, Elm pire State Association, Cigarmakers No. 25l, Packing Box Makers.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-17
Begging the Bear to be Humane.

The Siberian Exile Petition Associa- tion, which has its central bureau in Philadelphia, has sent out printed cir cular with blanks for signatures ito be signed by men, women and youths" It is addressed to the Czar of Russia, and asks that he twill personally take note of widespread interest among us in the workings and effect of the Siberian exile system" It declares that in the punish ment of it's subjects for the expression of political views Russia lis not in har- mony with the humanizing sentiments of the age." The Association wants one million subscribers to this address.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-17
BROOKLYN.
Proceedings of the Central Labor
 Union.

iVCSouihSs oi tHe OeutTul LuDOT
 Union.
 At last Sundays meeting of the Brook. lyn Central Labor Union delegate of Housesmiths' Union No. 20 presided.
 Credentials were presented by new delegates of the Brewery Engineers; they were admitted and obligated.
 A committee was present from the striking Tile Layers, which asked that the strike be endorsed. The request was granted and it was recommended to the committee to apply to the Board of Walking Delegates on Monday.
 The Amalgamated Carpenters report ed that all their members were working eight hours now.
 The Annex Association of Foundry men reported good progress of the or ganization.
 The strike of the cigarmakers against Zielenzky in Fulton street is still on. Schwaiger, the real proprietor, en- deavored through the press to pose as a friend of the workingmen; he said that he would have put Zielenzky out of the place were it not for the fact that the latter held an unexpired lease. This is a ruse to mislead the public. Some of his customers have already discontinued Schwaiger's cigars and there will be more unless he yields to the Union.
 The Clothing Cutters again called at tention to the firm of Smith, Gray & Co.,, who obstinately refuse to pay union wages or recognize the Union. Work ingmen are requested not to patronize the firms stores. Statements circulated by that firm to the effect that the matter was settled are unfounded.
 The Horseshoers reported that their E.ational convention will meet shortly at Cleveland, o.
 A memorial of the Clothing Cutters to Indian Commissioner Morgan re. clothing for the Indians with none but union firms was endorsed and the same forwarded to the Commissioner with the seal of the Central Labor Union attached.
 An inquiry being made whether the Chicago carpenters were still in need of support, 1t was stated that there are still 2,500 men on strike, and financial ald is wanted as soon as possible.
 On motion of delegate of Cigar makers Union No. 132 the following was unanimously adopted:
 Resolued, That in view of the great success of the eight-hour movement we heartily congratulate the American Federation of Labor on having accomp- lished the greatest victories ever won by labor iu any country of the world.
 Several unions reported having voted contributions for the striking carpenters.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-17

the Liberals would have lied about it and granted nothing-and the Tories are not in position to make more en- emies among the workmen. Aveling got seven platforms, and then the gentle men of the Council had to give in, as a row at the park would have shown their numerical weakness
 "The original committee went to work energetically, arranging their plans, route of march and publishing the same, thus getting ready before the men of the Council. On April 29 Aveling and Shipton met and steps were taken to prevent a collision, so that the meeting will be one of the largest ever held"
 These are the facts as related by us by most trustworthy correspondent.
 The demonstration has been, as re- ported by cable, one of the grandest turn.outs ever seen Tn London, and by It's proceedings it has proclaimed one of the most important victories of So- cialism in our times.
 Let us hope that the coming conven- tion of the English Trades Unions may show a progress of Socialist int1ueuce throughout England equal to that which the May demonstration has revealed Tn London.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-17
Connecticut Labor Bureau.

We are in receipt of the fifth annual report of the Connecticut Bureau of La bor statistics. It is divided into four parts: 1--the Introduction; ga report of the Seventh Annual Convention of Labor Commissioners, which was held last year in Hartford; S-Statistics of Manufactures; 4-the Fisheries Industryt To the report are appended two large and very beautiful maps, prepared by Engineer James P. Bogart and showing the oyster grounds of the state of Con- necticut. We shall review this work at an early date.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-17
Under PlutOcratiC Rule.

In its issue of the 10th inst. the Fdm- ers' Voice published condensed extracts from letters received from 21 different towns in Texas, Colorado, Florida, South Dakota, Illinois, Wyoming, In- diana, Mississippi, Missouri, Iowa, Geor- gia, Kansas, North Carolina, Michigan, Kentucky and Washington. They all tell the same story: Mechanics and la- borers are advised to stay away from here There is no work to be had. Idle men are plentiful. Wages are low"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-17
Railroad Conductors in Convention.

The National Convention of the order of Railway Conductors met in Roches. ter. N. Y., last Tuesday, May B. They listened to an address of so-called "wel- come" by Secretary of State Frank Rice, in which he said that the order was in advance of many similar organizations fin seeing the folly of strikes and de- claring against them" Other politicians spoke to the same effect. Such utteran- ces are ludicrous in the face of the car penters' strike, which has thus far given eight hours to most of them and in- creased their wages to the amount O. more than S4, ,0O0,000 year.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-17
Ballot Reform.

Powderly has just issued manifesto to the Knights of Labor on ballot.reform in Pennsylvania. He proposes that constitutional convention be held for the purpose of so amending the constitution of the state that law may be passed effectually making the ballot both secret and official. Upon the question of in- dependent political action, without which ballot reform can accomplish mo- thing, he is, however, as dumb as an oyster.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-17

but he carries an old head upon his seoulders. In addition to his public utterances on socialist topics he has written a great deal for religious and economic magazines
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-10
Hay, grain and vegetables will be
taken on subscription.
Caldwell has fresh lard, at only 1octs
per pound.
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Micheal Curtain, Plainfield, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was a Hopeless zvctim of consumf-
tim and that no medicine conld cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued it's use and after taking ten
bottles, found herself sound and we'll,
now does her own housework and is as
we'll as she ever was.-Free trial bot
ties of this great discovery at ROTH
Boss Alpena. Large bottles Soc. and
s1O0 nov.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-10
Notice Of chattel Mortgage Sale.

Whereas one Morgan NJ. Flint of Jerauld
county. >; Dak.. morgagor, did on the nth day
OF December a; d. 1889 make his certain chattel
mortgage to Albert Strub of Sanborn county, s.
D ,s MORTGAGE, to secure the following in:
deDtedneSs. to.Wit: One prOmisSOry note of
seventy.tiye dollars, dated Dec. 18th. 1850. with
y per cent annual interest from date. and due
Nov. 11tll 1890, and which said mortgage was
ile'' y, the Office of the Register OF Deeds of
Icf.iuld county, =. OAK, Der. n,l,. 1881. ;,llt.
whereas default has been made in the cOndi-
tons contained Ill said mortgage, which default
consists In neglecting to take care of the prop
erty described In said mortgage, and said mort
gage contained u stipulation that if default Of
any OF the conditions in said mortgage con-
tanned should be broken said mortgages at his
election may declare the whole sum SO secured
due. and said mortgage has declared the whole
sum due at his eleI ion. Now therefore, notice
is herrby given that by virtue of said mortgage
and by order OF said Albert Strub, thr present
owner thereof, | will sell for cash, at public
auction, to the highest bidder the following de-
scribed chatteles, and described in SAID mort
gage at the front door of the court house in the
village OF Washington Spring, Jerauld county
). Oak, at the hour of 9 O'Clock p. m. on the
18th day of October 1890. to-wit: One sOrrel
horse II years old, and one bay horse II years
old. one white forward foot. or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay tine amount now
due. t0-wlt: Etghty-One dollars. and all neces-
sary expenses OF taking, keeping and sale of
said property.
Dated Oct. 18th 1890. ALBERT STRCY,
II. "A. MOSES, MOrtgayee
Atty for Mortgage.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-10
Happy HoosIers.

w. NJ. Timmons. Postmaster Of Ida
vile. Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman. of same place, says: "Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like
anew man." j. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant. same town. says: Electric
Bltters is just the thing for q man who
is all run down and don't care whether
ne lives or dies; he found new strength
good appetite and felt just like he had
new lease on life. Only SOC bottle
at ROTH BRos's Alpena nov.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-10
EXCHANGE.
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The Quarterly meeting for the first
quarter of this conference year will be
held at tie Seminary October L h and
18th, 1890. Preaching Saturd;,,' eve
ming at 1870. The Sabbath services
Will he Lovefeast ut 1Oa. m. Preach
ing at II a. M. followed by commanion.
Preaching at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. j. b. F.eeland, who was elected
chairman at the recent session 4. M.
conference. will conduct the services.
1t is hoped that all will attend and
worship God with us.
j. X. FREELAND, PC.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-10
Commissioners Proceedings.
Washington Springs,
Oct. 9th, 1890

One o'clock p. m.
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Jerauld county met in regular session;
all members present.
On motion the following judges of
election vera appointed for an election
to be held Nov. 4th 1880:
washington Springs Twp. M. G. Az
ers, II. NJ. Russ, James Mcdonald.
| Media Twp, James T. Devine, b. G
Cummings, w. L. Arnold.
Cow Lake, Charles Jacobs, William
Hughes Jr, Coleman Harrington.
Pleasant Twp, Moses Shaw, George
Kneirem, F.S. Cogeshall.
Logan Twp. F. b. Curtis, j. A. Rel
gel, Frank Butterfield.
Harmony Twp, j. Sickler, Clarence
Richardson, N. j. Durham.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Fl. j. Wallace, sa!ery as Co. Treas. for
quarter enin. Sept. Both, 1890 $2J53o
+. w. Whitney, salery as Register of
| u.
ID. G. HewltG, road supervisor. 2i.U0
j. b. Neal, correcting assessment of
ANNA Twp ...................... 500
ii. 9. Lyle correciin.; assessment vi
AiiAd .W!,...... Observation-Disclosures. 500
| j. II. Taipery. correcting assessments of
ANNA lWp.... Observation-Disclosures. 300
| w. $. Read, assessing ANNA Twp al
| lowed at................... ~ o5.50
II. w. Whitney. sLlerr as county clerk
for quarter ending Sept. 3Otl 1890. ...,. 10000
Perkins Bros. Co.. tax lists and SUP.
Pi.es.... 49,
II. j. Eastman, services as Co. COm.., 1879
John 1rahC, services as Go. COm...... 1850
II. Herring, services as Co. Conn.,. 17.sD
A. Converse. salery as Dist Atty for
quarter ending Sept. SOth 1850 ......... 10000
a. l. Churchill, salery as county Judge
for quarter ending Sept. 3Oth 1880. 1860
On motion a petition signed by a
majority OF the legal voters of the east
half of sections IL and ID Media town.
ship to be attached to washington
Springs township for voting purposes.
Petition granted.
On moCion the following relunding
Warrants were ordered drawn:
Frank JanOusll, erroneous assessment
OF 1889 on personal property. $50
5. freeman, dog tax OF 1889. . 1.C1l
w. j. Thompson, dog tax of 1889 100
On motion the minutes of meeting
were read and approved.
On motion Board adjourned until
Monday. the Goth day OF Oct. 1890.
John Grant,
Attest: Chairman.
F. w. Whitniy, County Clerk.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-10
History of South Dakota.

A representative wanted in evor,,
County in the statet to sell Steyenson,s
HISTORY OF SOUTH DAKOTA and verify
data. Persons of some literary ahility
preferred. Liberal inducements vii,
De offered to the right person. Apnlv
at once. giving experience and Length
OF residence N the state and present
ELMER E. STEVENSON.
Wentworth, So. Oak.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Land Office
Notice is hereby 81 zen that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof liz support Of his claim.
n. j. Durham clerk OF The Circuit Court for
Jerauld County. South Dakota, at washington
Springs, q. D., on october 20, 1880, viz
DESTER G. HEWITT
under his homestead entry NO. 1855 for tile
w 8 r. M.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz; Sanford F. Buntley Of Tenn
Rleton p. y. and Samuel Marlenee. George
hfsnlerien, and Harmon Hinners OF Waterbury
i. o.. Sc. Oak. r. N. KRAFT, Register.