davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12
WISE sAylN,
[From the Rnn,,

eAto'n The Rams Ho.,
a SMALL man has a smo '''
wasted. ~ Them
appointed. - lost
consent. 'icn Will
not love. ID
- A HAPPY Christian j. -.
Christian. - a,Wa]
GRuMBAEas and grow,
lifting power. 7'o~iet|
always harmonic. seaNlq
UNLESS you stand o, IL
God you can't lift mucb. "a
WE never really know
We can tell it to Others s" a
Tue man who is a;wavs
mud never sees the sky.
NOBODY has ever built . !,
time couldn't overthrow
If you seek the worlds l.,
viii be sure to get lis Iepro y,
If we would always succssI
always love, Love never ~ ~
Angels and men love tla ~
carries the Lords pocket l,lv
If God was not good, tbar,
no such thing as a motIar's WEI
ANY fool can ask que,t;o,
takes a wise man to answer ri !,
The devil has no better n
where than a fault-tinding s -
AFTER the wine went intn
curse came out. Wine neyo,
The saloons will never ~
while church members wea,
To REFUSE to help send n
to the heather is to opnosa
God. i''Se
WE are all the time nal,
acter, whether we are doina
else or not.
HE greatest misfortune tb,|
pen to any soul is to misund1
Maker.
The DEVILS pills alwav,
some people like them becap;l
sugar coated.
The easiest way to bear
troubles 70 is to try to ligl,ss
OCACA oCop1cs
The man who serves the
soon find out that he has to i
own expense.
A SMALL boy never washes |
ears. A self-righteous man
deal like him.
GoD wants His children a
stars of Bethlehem, to lead
to the Saviour.
No ONE can enjoy peace an
different as to what NAV he
concerning him.
WHEN we get to Heaven it
prise us to find out how small
looks from there.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12

How MANY people encourage the no.
ton that a man who won't stay sober in
order to win a wife will keep sober after
ne gets her! That was a sound if homely
philosopher who said that he .didn,t hn.
lleves in usin' up gals for the salvation Of
fellers. "-NeN YORK. Ern1niner -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12

The safety of the home is the safety
OF the nation, the prosperity of the ma.
ton. Fill the country full of hannv
prosperous homes, and make their sur
roundlngs such as to keep them so. and
you nave solved the deepest problem of
the day.-lfrs. N. B. Feroold
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12

Rum rules and rum ruins. II rrIos o,r
rulers and ruins our resources The ga
loon door is Il gaping mouth of hell into
whicn we are emptying the wealth,
health, character, intellect. morals Vol,
fare, hope, happiness, and eternal dos
tiny OF our reope.-Heruld. Wooster.
- ---,eec!.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12

If the drink traffic destroyed no
homes, wrought no misery. did no harm.
brought no malady upon the people. vet
If it is destroyer of wealth, as a cause
OF financial waste the drink traffic over
shadows every problem of finances now
up for solution by our people.
DicEte.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12

HIGH tariff and high license both
come high for those who have to nav for
them. The consumer of aprotectedn
commodities pays the high tariff and Tho
POOR dronkards' families pay the hiab
llcehS Herald. Wooster, OHIO. =
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12

WHEN you leave your SINS
by to them forever. DOM r
head for one more look, as =
did.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12
Useful InventleDs.

Every useful invention has been car
ried out and perfected by the co-opera-
ton OF many minds, or by the successive
applications of varied genius to the
same object, age after age. The me-
chanic must aid the philosopher, or he
must stand still in his demonstrations
and the philosopher must aid the me-
chanic, or he will work and work with
out wisdom.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12
The Attorney General of Kansas Holds
the Same Opinion.

1t is not necessary to re-enact any por-
ton of the Prohibitory law of Kansas to
make it effective against sales of intoxi-
eating liquor in the "orginal packages"
L. S. KELLOGG,
ATTORNEY General.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12
TlH GREAT EXODUS.
KANSAS AND IOWA DRAW A
LONG BREATH OF RELIEF.

KANSAS AND IOWA DRAW A
LONG BREATH OF RELIEF.
Get Your Bcer To-Day. for .ro-NIorrow
You Can't "-Attorney Generals Say the
Laws Will Not Need to BE Re-cnacted =
Chicago i'll Trouble-Outside Brewers
Declare that License Fees Arc Not Police
Topeka tkan.) cor of the Voice.l
The original-package" houses were
all closed promptly by order of the Kan
sas City firms which they represented,
and for a week we have had comparative
quiet. 1t seems almost like awaking
from a dream of pandemonium. The
people of Kansas have had in the brief
reign OF the "originai package" an object
lesson which they will not soon forget
The day the Wilson bill passed, your
correspondent noticed one package house
running full blast with the following
placard in the window:
. GET YOUR BEER TO-DAY. FOR TO MORROW YOU
!: cAN'T-THE WILSON BILL has PASSED.
Strange as it may seem to those who
suppose that liquor is freely sold at all
times in Topeka, the piaeard in the win
dow caused a general rush, and two men
we're kept busy handing out the pack
ages. Old soalls who have been swear
ing that whisky is as easily purchased
here as anywhere on earth carried home
a supply sufficient to last a whole month.
The package agents did not tarry.
Warrants are out for several for selling
liquor to Indians-about the only re-
striction they were under, and of course
to feel natural they were bound to break
that.
Free from the invading ruffianS from
Missouri, we will now resume the con-
test on resubmission, and the resubmis-
sion crowd having been inglorously de-
feated on all the preliminary contests,
Kansas people may be looked to conf
IDENTIFY to make short work of that.
Opinion of the Attorney General of Iowa.
No parts of the Iowa law were made
void by the Supreme Court. 1t was
merely held in the original package de-
cision that our law could not be applied
to interstate shipments of intoxicating
liquors. The recent act of Congress sub
jects such shipments to the operation of
State laws. The Iowa situation was the
speclal suggestion OF the Congressional
enactment. The true construction of
the act is that Congress intended that
the State laws already in force as we'll as
those hereinafter enacted shall apply to
intoxicating liquors coming into the State
for use, consumption, sale or storage,
the same as if such liquors were produced
in the State or were mingled with the
common mass of goods therein. The lam
guage of the law as we'll as the reason and
object of its enactment support the view
that re-enactmcnt of the same is not nee
essa.y to give stability and effect to it's
provisions. The regulations of the State
now become the regulations of Congress.
JOHN Y. STONE.
Attorney General.
The Attorney General of Kansas Holds
the Same Opinion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12

b.tt. W than Of ts the ktohep is sometimes
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12
lTopeka lKan.l cor. of Die Voice.

GET YOUR BEER DAY. FOR To- MORROW Yor
cAN'T-THE WILSON BILL HAS PASSED.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12

I" Get Your Beer To-Day. for ro-NIorrow
You Can't"-Attorney Generals Say the
Laws Will Not Need to be Re-enacted-
Chicago in Trouble Outside Brewers
Declare that License Fees Arc Not Police
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-12

-.--.-e.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
THE CASE OF SOWDERS.
Secretary scandretr Says That the Pitcher
Will be in Line

Secretary ScandreIt Says That the Pitcher
Will be in Line.
Regarding the rumors circulated to the
effect that Pitcher SOwders is disposed 20
ignore his contract with the Pittspurg League
club, Secretary Scandrett said yesterday:
II can't believe there is any truth in the
rumor. Sowder's agreement was for $500 ad-
vance money, 500 in cash when he signed ana
the balance before April intended to send
him 500 in January, another hundred in Feb
rUSFv and the third hundred in March. The
Directors were not able to meet in January
but be will get his $500 all right before April ln
The local Brotherhood authorities state that
they certainly have made no offers of any kind
TO SOwders, simply because his services were
not in demand by them. The feeling among
local Brotherhood officials is to the effect that
all players who have deserted the Brotherhood
should be left alone and take their chances
with public patronage. During conversation
yesterday on the matter. Hon. NJ. B. Lemon. a
Director of the new local club said: I'VE NAV
be termed pirates or anything else but we will
play the part Of gentlemen. We are dealing
fairly and only helping ball players to get out
OF LhraldOm that they have been in, OF
course those players who choose to remain nm
der the old conditions can do So even tbouph
they may have assisted inlthe agitation for a
change. At any rate, the subject has been
fully discussed publicly now, and the public
will determine by their patronage who has and
who has not acted honorably in this matter.
We are all right"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
GOFF MAH BE GOVERNOR.
Most Likely to be Elected, Provided Vote
IL Tuken To-Day.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February 3-The
summary of the evidence before the Investigat-
ing Committee in the bribery charge made by
Delegate Harr, Of Marion county, shows there
is very little in the charge. Stollings, who is
the man charged with the attempted manipu-
lation Of Harr, went on the stand and made
sweeping denial Of the entire matter. He said
he took walk with Harr on the first Sunday
after the Legislature met, but no mention was
made of the Governorship fight, nor was there
any reference to money matters. He never
asked Harr to come to his room in the Hotel
Ruffner, nor had he attempted 20 influence
Harr in any way at any time.
He sent a note to Harr while the latter was
in the Opera House as stated in the statement
presented in the joint assembly and made the
following explanation. While he was IN the
Ruffner Friday night some one told him Harr
wanted to see him. He could not fnd Harr
and sent him q note to the Opera House. sign
ing it from friend" Harr came out and the
two went up street. Stollings asked Harr
what was wanted, and in reply Harr said he
had been talking with Azel Ford, Democratic
delegate from Raleigh, and Ford asked him to
vote for Gof and made an argument in favor
Of his doing SO. Harr told Stollings Ford had
made an impression on him and at Harris re-
quest Stollings made an appointment for Harr
to meet Ford again. The two then parted.
Later Stollings saw Ford and Harr together.
That was his entire intercourse with Harr.
If the joint assembly comes to a vote to-mor-
row Coz will be elected, as two Democrats,
Merrill and Ford, have openly said they will
vote for him,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
TrI.stnte News Notes.

WILLIAM NJ. SNYDER, carriage manufact-
urer Massillon, assigned yesterday to George
Snyder. Liabilities, 81, 200; assets, the same.
AT a meeting of the stockholders of the
Wheeling Title and Trust Company last night
si5oOoSS. SIS ''' '''A "' '
ARRANGEMENTS are in progress for parade
of the Grand Army of the Republic, in Johns
town, on Washington's Birthday. Invitations
have been extended to all the posts in Cambria
county and in Pittsburg to take part.
WILLIAM GRANT, q painter Of Cincinnati,
was killed on the Johnstown and Stony Creek
Railroad yesterday morning. His head was
cut entirely of. He was identified by pack
age Of letters.
THE bodies Of the entombed Wilkesbarre
miners in the Nottingham shaft were found
Sunday, and were taken out horribly burned.
Joseph Jones. a miner, is so badly injured that
he will die, making the seventh victim.
A cABLEGRAM was received at Wooster yes
terday morning announcing the death OF Albert
Imgard, a well-knowu Wooster capitalist. at
Boun, Germany, where he had gone for his
health. The remains will be brought to Wooster
for interment.
SEVERAL suits in attachments have been
brought at Lima against Richards Co., con-
tractors Of the Columbus, Lima and Milwau-
kre Railroad, who. it is alleged, are endeavorinR
to ship all of their tools, horses and movable
their debts, which, it is claimed, will amount
to $40, 000
THE State having paid Cambria and West
moreland counties for expenses incurred in
burying bodies and cleaning up the debris
along the river after the Johnstown flood, Indi-
ana has put in a claim tor 81 800 for the same
kind of work. ]. P. Elkins, attorney for the
Commissioners. and one member of the board
will leave for Harrisburg the latter part of the
week to settle Indiana county's claim.
DURING the morning service at the Presby-
terian Church, in Beaver Sunday, a large piece
of plastering fell. Ex-Judge Patterson and
wife, E. McGinnis. proprietor of the Rock
Point Hotel and wife, and Mrs. Alex. Ander-
son were all struck by the falling debris. Mrs
McGinnis was knocked unconscious and was
carried to her home. The wife of Professor
Zundel was prostrated by the excitement,
THE Sheriff of Greene county has advertised
for sale the fixtures of the Waynesburg post
Office, the sale to take place to-day. All the ap-
purtcnances of the Office, including large fire.
proof safe, typewriter, desks, chairs, stools and
mail boxes, will be included in the sale. The
property was taken on execution in the suit of
the Farmers and Drovers' Bank. as the prop
erty of James and Charles Jennings, post
master and assistant postmaster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
P0LYGAMY A CRIME.
The Government Will Not Allow IL ~ q
Religious Tenet-An Important De-
cIsIOn In the United States
SuprPme COurt,

Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, February 3.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States to-day
rendered an opinion affirming the constitu-
tionality of the Edmunds-Tucker Idaho test
oath, intended to prevent Mormons from
voting. The case came up on an applica-
ton for writ of habeas corpus, made by
Samuel d. Davis, who is in Jail in Idaho,
having been sentenced for unlawfully
taking the prescribed test oath when he was
a member OF the Mormon Church. The
Court denies the application for a writ of
habeas corpus, holding that polygamy is a
crime, and that the constitutional provision
guaranteeing freedom of religion is not in
tended to prevent the punishment of any
person who, in the name of religion, COM
mits crime in the face of the law The
Court, in its opinion, says:
Bigamy and polygamy ara crimes by the laws
of the United States and of Idaho. They tend
to destroy the purity of the marriage relations
to disturb the peace of families, to degrade
woman, and to debase men. Few crimes are
more pernicious to the best interests of soci-
ETY., and receive more general more de-
served punishment. To call to their advocacy
tenet of religion is to offend the common
sense of mankind. To extend exemption from
punishment for such crimes would be to shock
the moral judgment of the community.
1t is assumed by counsel of the petitioner
that because no mode of worship can be estab-
lished by law or religious teneIs forced in this
country. therefore any form of worship may be
followed, and any tenets, however destructive
of society, may be .held and advocated if as
sociated to be a part of the religious doctrines
of advocating and practicing them. But moth
ing is further from the truth.
While legislation for the establishments of
religion is forbidden, and its free exercise
permitted, it does not follow that everything
which may be so called can be tolerated. Crime
is not the less crime because committed under
any particular form of religion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
Chnnnie'a Excuae.

NEW YORK, February g. "Chappie"
Moran was at the rooms of the
Scotrish-AmerIcan Athletic Club, on Grove
street. Jersey City, lastnight, surrounded by a
large number of sympsthizing friends. Chap
pie" declared that he had Kelly whipped. and
that it was his own blow that did the mischief
He AYERS that he planted one so hard on Kel-
ly's jaw that he fell and twisted himself in fall
ling so that he injured himself, and a sensation
similar to an attack of cramps seized him and
he could not move. he wants to meet Kelly
again and says he can whip him.
Several Of those who we're present had wit
messed the mill. and they declared that Kelly
will not give ''Chappie" another chance. They
stamp Kelly as a quitter and claim that he had
to be pushed into the ring in the tenth round,
as he had cried enough" and wanted to give
up the fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
CARNEGIE IN TOWN,
He Says he is Not Here on the AIIesheuy

He Says He is Not Here on the AIIesheuy
Library Business.
Andrew Carnegie arrived in this city last
night in company with W. L. Abbott,
Chairman of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.,
whose guest he will be during his stay in
the city.
Upon alighting from the train, Mr.. Car
negie was approached by DISPATCH re-
porter, who was given "the razzle-dazzle. I"
SO to speak, by the creator of public libra
ries. An attempt was made to interview
him on the Allegheny library, but he said
he had no time to talk on the matter. he
stated he was not here on library business,
and did not know how long he would re.
main in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
Mr.. BRUSH'S VIEWS.
He Talks AbOut the League Meeting and
the Decision.

the Decision.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
INDIANAPOLIS, February 3 - President
Brush, of the baseball club, returned from New
York to-day.
at is not true" said be, that there was any
disposition shown at the League meeting to
crowd Indianapolis and Washington out of the
circuit Some go so far as to say that Indiana
polls and Brooklyn will be the only clubs in the
race for the pennant this year. think it is
conceded that we now have the strongest club
in the League"
did you pick up any new players while you
were away, except Bur1ett?"
81 have signed another man. He claimed to
be good first baseman and also good all
around player. l can't make his name public
until hear from him.
Brush saw Paul Hines while away, and the
probability is that Paul is the first baseman Mr..
Brush has sent contract to. Speaking of
Judge O'Brien's decision ! the Ward case
Brush says it does not affect the League any.
In the main, it is just decision" /" he said.
In reference to the ten-day clause in con-
tracts, Mr.. Brush says it is an absolute neces-
sity.
Its fair to everybody" said he. 1--WE can't
afford TO contract year with every player we
want to try. Suppose l want to try a pitcher
II put him IN the box for Is minutes 1 am
compelled to pay him for ten days services
He may not prove of any value, and of course
If he doesn't we don't want him for a year"
Mr.. Brush will have all his PLAYERS report
here earlier this year than heretofore, so that
they may get in good trIm before the League
games open.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
The Guttenhurr Card.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
RACE TRACK, GUTENBERG, N. j., Feb
ruary 3-The entries for tomorrow are as fol.
lows:
First race, five furlongs-Mart Gibson ~, King
1dler 12a Dynamite 121 Little Mickey IL Vaulter,
6 oldfsh III, Topeka lis, Bradburn, St. Glare,
Bay Archer, Frank Warner, Miller, Fustic, Tony
Pastor ia
Second race, one mile-Stephanie 112. HGrwood
lo9, Billy Crane formerly Nose K) LOG, Slasher
los Geodloe. Remember gelding 100, Flush 1OI,
John Jay s, Mamie Hay 90.
Third race. one mile-Bella l1a Trojan Ill, Sher-
wood, Tyrone no. Hot Scotch los Gray Cloud 10T
Leander log, Banker los.
Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs-Burn-
side lis, King Idle liz Marshal Luke, Cupid. Fid-
dlehead no. Herman lte, Zulu los Blessed los.
Tom hearns, Little Barefoot l02.
Fifth race, i've furlongs-Carlow l24, Bass Viol
l2A, Fountain, Pendennis l22 Compensate, Wan
derment Clatter l19, ShOtover, AL Reed, Bay
Ridge III, Davis lis, Bloss, George Angus ia
Gipsy los, lmogenes7.
Sixth race, seven INTERPRETATIONS, Blackstone,
Ralph Black IL, Schrorer lG9 MeIodrama, Krishna
l03 Wilfred Jay, Gardey lOO Souvenir, My Own,
Equality 95
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
LYING IN STATE.
Mrs. Tracy and Miss Tracy Laid Ont In the
East Room OF the White House
The Secretary ImDrovIuE-NO
Funeral Arrangements

The Secretary ImDrOvlnR-NO
Funeral Arrangements
as Yet.
WASHINGTON, February 3.-The re-
mains of Mrs. Tracy and Miss Tracy lie to-
night in caskets in the center of the East
Room of the White House, beneath the
crystal chandeliers, whose light less than a
week ago shone upon them as they gaily
greeted their numerous friends at the last
Presidential reception. The death chamber
is now dimly lighted, and is sOmber gloom
and quiet, with no one within it save the
dead and one of the doorkeepers, who will
keep watch over the remains. The bodies
were brought to the White House about 6
o'clock, by order of the President, who has
taken charge of whatever arrangements for
the funeral it was necessary to make at
present.
Mr.. Gawler, the undertaken, had the
bodies taken in two hearses from Attorney
General Miller's to the White House and
placed upon two black-covered stands in the
East Room. The caskets are covered with
black velvet and the mountings are of silver.
Upon each casket are long-leaved palms,
with sweet peas and lilies.
No final arrangements for the funeral
have been made as yet, and none will be
made until the arrival of Secretary Tracy's
son and General Catlin, his brother-in-law,
who are expected on late train tonight.
The injured are improving. The Presi-
dent visited Secretary Tracy again this
evening, and found him regainlng his
strength. though still hardly able to realize
the great loss he has sustained. Tomorrow
the President will have the Secretary re-
moved to the White House.
The President received a large number of
kilograms of coincidence this morning. One
from Governor Ladd, of Rhode Island, said:
"Accept the sympathy of all our people in
this sad bereavement which comes to you
Long Island Preachers Association, in ses-
sion, and the Methodist Preachers of Balti-
more also sent resolutions of sympathy and
oondoIanoa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
SATISFACTORY SCALE
VIII Probably be the Result Of the Coke
Mems Conference.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.i

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.I
ScoTTDALE, February 3.-The sub-Scale
Committee, consisting of Thomas Lynch, of the
Frick Coke Company; John P. Bremen. of the
Mcclure Coke Company. and ]. C. Van Duser.
for the operators, and M. P. Kane. John De
Haven and James Keegan, for the miners met
this afternoon. The work of the committee
was only preliminary. Nothing of the nature
of scale-making was attempted. One of the
operators committee said this evening that it
was his opinion that an amicable adjustment
would be reached. 1t will likely take several
days for the committee to complete scale, but
the outlook is favorable for a settlement of the
difficulties in a peaceful manner. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion, among those outside of the
Knights of Labor, that a settlement will be
effected on basis of 81 05 for mining when
coke is selling at 81 so per ton.
General Secretary Watchorn, of the National
Trades Assembly 1856 and Master Workman
Kerfoot, of Division No. 4 were present at the
meeting of the committee. A delegate meeting
of Division No. will be held here tomorrow
and will probably remain in session until the
sub-Scale Committee completes its work.