davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
NATIONAL GRAM GRADES.
Congress Asked to Fix Uniform Standard
for All Kinds of Cereals.

WAsHINdToN, July 22.-Mr. Comstock,
of Minnesota, introduced bill in the
house authorizing the secretary of agri-
culture to establish uniform grades for
all kinds Of grain bought. handled.
transferred or shipped from one state or
territory OF the United States to any
state or territory, or from any place in
the United States to any foreign coun-
try, which shall be known as american
grades" the secretary to publish the
same in his reports and special bulletins.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25

MELBOURNE, July 22.--The premier
has introduced in parliament railway
bill providing for the construction of
LOTT miles of country lines and 80 miles
of suburban lines, the whole to cost
12,5G0,000 pounds. besides grant from
the treasury of 1000, 900 pounds. He
said that the scheme was necessary in
order to meet the growth of the popula-
ton, which, as the census proved, was
increasing faster than the population Of
America. The bill was well received.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
Packacd for Congress in Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July l9.--Ex-
Governor Stephen B. Packard, of Louis
lana fame, is now and has been for sey-
eral years. a resident of Marshall
county, and will, in all probability, be
presented by that county for the Repub-
ican nomination for congress in the
Fifth district. Mr.. Packard owns a
large farm, and has since his settlement
in Iowa been following the quiet pursuit
of agriculture, taking no active part in
pa1itics
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
AN INDIAN WILL HANG.

First Death Sentence in Wisconsin
Passed Upon John warpoose.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 19.--John War
poose. an Indian from the Keshena res
ervation, who was found guilty, in
the United States court here of re-
peated assaults upon his daughter, was
sentenced to be hanged Sept. 80, on the
reservation. This is the first death SEN
tence ever passed in the State of Wis
rppCin
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
War ships at the G. A. n. Encampment

War ships at the G. A. n. Encampment.
BOSTON, Mass, July IA communi-
cation was received at headquarters Of
the national encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic from Secretary
Tracy stating that the North Atlantic
squadron, now cruising in eastern
waters, would be ordered to Boston and
remain in Boston harbor during encap-
ment week.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
WRECKED sY A HURRICANE.

A Russian village In Ruins---Nineteen
Dead Bodies Recovered.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.--The town
of Slonim has been partly wrecked by q
hurricane. A number of people were
buried in the ruins. Nineteen bodies
have been recovered.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
Ca,s.,, nv tho silver Bill.

LONDON, July %. The price for bar
silver is 504 q. per ounce. This is un-
precedented and is due to changes made
in the value of the metal throughout the
world by the passage of the silver bill.
The remonitlzation of silver is again be-
coming the chief topic of conversation
in Europe.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
Mutinon, Guards stiII Recalcitrant.

LONDON, July 23.-During the final
review of the Grenadier guards by the
commander-in chief, there were many
scenes of disorder among the men.
Those who had received sentence of
punishment for their mutinous conduct
were especially recalcitrant. They
plucked from their breasts medals won
in the Egyptian campaign and threw
them across the parade ground.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
Size of west yirrin,a Cttie,.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 22.--Ap-
proximate census returns have been
received from the four leading cities of
the state. Wheeling has $1,000 popula-
ton, Huntington, about l0, SOC, Charles
ton $500 and Parkersburg 1915. The
average increase is about 80 per cent.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25

OF the national committee, and Thomas
p. b. Dickinson, secretary, were pres
ent, with all the members of the special
committee, of whom Judge James X. Nc
Kenzie, of Kentucky, is chairman. The
conference was for the purpose of profit
ing from the experience of the Centen-
NAL directors.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
AN EXPOSITION SCHOOL.

Centennial Directors Teaching Worlds
Fair People How to Run Their show.
PHILADELPHIA, July 28. Mayor. Filter
presided at the conference held between
the members of the special committee of
the national exposition and the members
Of the committee of the Centennial ex-
position held fourteen years ago in this
city. Gen. John w. Palmer, chairman
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
Nrr. McFalI Chasen.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, July 23.--The an
nouncement has been officially made of
the appointment of G. b. McFall, of
Oskaloosa, as temporary chairman of
the state Democratic convention which
meets in Cedar Rapids Aug. 5. Already
considerable interest is manifested In
the nominations which win be made at
that convention.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
Minneapolis Population.

WASHINGTON, July IA statement
made public by the census Office gives
the total population of Minneapolis. with
the IA accepted districts and II re-
counted districts, as i80,174. The origi-
nal daily postal card returns would have
made it 49,, ,691.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
wisconsin Prohibitionists Hold their State
Convention at Madison.

MADISON, Wis, july 23.--The ProGi-
bitionists have been holding their state
convention here and have succeeded in
putting ticket in the field, though not
not without great deal of wrangling
over various matters, principally
whether or not to endorse the Bennett
law. 1t was finally voted, however, to
leave out of the platform all reference
to the matter. T. G. Richmond, who has
been the party leader for years and
chairman OF the state central committee,
got disgusted and withdrew from the
organization.
The Ticket.
DR.. Alexander, of Eau Claire, was
nominated for governor, and it is under
stood that he will accept the honor. For
lieutenant governor, W. r. Nethereutt,
of Milwaukee, and for secretary of state,
William johnson, ST. Croix county; for
treasurer, Robert Fargo. of jefferson:
for attorney general, T. E. Van Keulen,
OF Oshkosh; state superintendent, Sum-
ner, of Outagamie: for railroad commits
sioner, j. O. Black, of Richland Center;
for insurance commissioner, Andrew
Peterson, Green county.
A state central committee was chosen.
of which Nj. o. Nelson, of Madison, is
chairman. A long row between differ
ent prohibition newspaper publishers
ended the demonstration.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
Denver Has Ias.Iss.

DENVER. Colo, July 23.--George l..
Sopris, the supervisor of census, an
nounced that the population of Denver
and suburbs is 126, 1856, a increase over his
former figures of 1000, the result of the
recanvass by the committee.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
south Dakota Harvest Begun.

YANKToN, S. D., July lS.--A large
portion of the wheat in this county has
already been harvested. 1t is in splen-
did condition, and the most prominent
farmers of the county claim that small
grain is better this year than for several
wars mast
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
Favor a Pension for Mrs. Fremont.

WASHINGTON, July 19.--The house
committee on invalid pensions author.
ized a favorable report on the house bill
for pension of 81 ,0G0 per year to the
widow of Gen. Fremont.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
Joe Chamberlain Is Coming.

LONDON, July 28.-Mr. Joseph Cham
berlain and his wife, who leave early in
August for America, expect TO spend
three months in tho tour of that country.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
! MALI
hi md cpHass Ilor at Law,

BRooKINGs, s. ID.
4, one door south Merchants Bank. win
ksIIprvfessional business entrusted to us
ma Of the territory-both territorial and
4 lAuges reasonable. Collections will
ka,sial and efficient attention.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
Subscribed Capital, si5o.ooo.oo
4 General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, County War
rants and School Orders Bought and Sold.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS

DIRECTORS:
Jas. Natesta, Il. II. w illiams, r. o. Peterson,
w. Morehouse, S.W.Lockwood,
II. II. Reeves, Geo. Morehouse, y. Il. Diamond,
N. III. Holden.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
1. BROOKE,
Attorney al Law,

!, o,operty for sale and rent. Real es-
\, insurance and collections. Office:
N second door, over City Shoe Store. 3
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25

auMAN,


y0LGA, s. ID.
"a seJIs land, loans money ON real
gs.;ssss ~ IN an courts or before U. 3.
I S'I rII receive prompt attention.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25


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Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25
BANK OF BROOKINGS

Incorporated under thelaws ofthe Territory.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25

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Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25

T. L. nsHBAcK, g. A. MATHEWS, Fl. FIsHsAck,
President. v. President. Cashier.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-07-25

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The morning call., 1890-09-11
THE TARIFF BILL PASSED.

The Senate passed the Tariff Bill as
amended by a vote of 40 to %. The bill that
has received the sanction of the Senate Is
not precisely that passed by the House, but
it is drawn on the same lines. The most i'm
portant change is the adoption by the Senate
of the reciprocity proposition, which the
Ways and Means Committee in the House
had rejected. A report was sent out some
time since that the leading Republican men,
bers of the House had been reconclled TO re-
ciprocily, and if this report is true 1t propa-
by means a conference report on the House
bill as amended by the Senate that Will be
accepted by both Houses. 1t is not given to
tie people of any State in great country
like ours 10 have every bill passed by Con-
gress adjusted to their special interests, but
in the main California has been fairly
treated. We would lave preferred to retain
the present duties on sugar rather than take
the chance of a bounty, but Congress ordered
The morning call., 1890-09-11
THE BUSINESS VIEW OF 1T.

( hecelebration which has just taken place
has its business as well as its social and
sentimental side. While in sense there is
no sentiment in business, there is a certain
advantage in cultivating friendly social re-
lations with people with whom business re-
lations are maintained On this Coast there
are large sections of territory which may
cities. Except in the fact that it is always
good policy TO build up the home country,
goods may be brought from certain Eastern
cities tomany places on this Coast as cheaply
as from San Francisco. But If interior mer
chants have such social relations in San
an evenly balanced trade may be turned this
way. This is one of the advantages of such
celebrations as we have just witnessed.
Thousands of people came to San Francisco
who in the course of three days stay made
many pleasant acquaintance. So far as we
have heard an expression of opinion our
visitors were pleased with their reception.
Thousan came as guests of friends in the
city. and those who depended upon hotels
and boarding houses had no cause Of COM
plant. 1t is safe to say that the relations
of San Francisco with the interior will be
closer and more friendly for the celebration.
A natural consequence will be that merchants
in interior cities who might supply their
stores from Eastern cities will incline to
trade with San Francisco if our merchants
can do as well by them.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
HOME NEWS FROM ABROAD.

News in relation to home matters fire.
ouently comes from a distance, and such
NAV be the information which is contained
in the following paragraph, copied from the
Boston Journal of September Sd:
A JOURNALISTIC RUMoR. 1t is rumored
that the New York Star is 10 be purchased by
Senator Hearst of California for his son, who
has already sunk considerable money in the San
Francisco ETamaner The story goes that
81 100000 Will be put into the paper.
We DO not vouch for the truthfulness OF
the above, but possibly there is something
in it, for the Hearsts have erected costly
residence in Washington, where we presume
the family intends hereafter to make its
home. Then young Hearst, we learn, is
considerably displeased with his surround
ings in San Francisco, where he thinks he
is not properly appreciated We presume
the New York Star is for sale, for Hunt
ngton says he has sunk money enough in
the paper What, then, is more natural
than that MI. Hearst, who has sunk so much
money in San Francisco, which he considers
'one-horse town" at best, and where the
son says there is not enough population to
enable him to build up a frst-class journal,
would like to remove his headquarters to
New York? Then what would be the pros
poets of such newspaper as the Hearsts
would make OF the Star ? That is the
question. New York is under boss rule,
and the city furnishes vast pickings for
somebody, and why could not the paper
pick up some of it? Mr.. Hearst, it is said,
has money enough to run newspaper IN
each of the two cities In San Francisco
Boss" Buckley is getting into bad repute,
hence the prospects are not quite so prom
sing as they were three or four years ago in
that direction, while New York has large
population and money in abundance. If
Mr.. Hearst will put million and a half
dollars in the New York Star the printers
in that city will probably be better pleased
than they are at present with that paper,
and besides who knows but the tricks of
journalism which are well understood in San
Francisco could be covered up for a long
period? hence the purchase of the Star
might furnish a business which would keep
young Hearst out of mischief for some time
ff=
The morning call., 1890-09-11
------------
THE YOSEMITE lark.

We take pleasure in giving place 10 the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. Robert Underwood
johnson of the Century Magazine in reply to
an article published in this column on the
subject of tie bill before Congress:
SEPTEMBER 3, 1890.
Editor of The Call San Francisco, CAL
DEAR SIR: / note with much pleasure your ed
iIorial on the Yosemite Park in THE CALL
of August 9Th. But Will you permit me TO
say that the Yosemite National Park Bill, now
rending In Congress, does not provide for trans
ferring the control Of the present reservation
from the State Government of California TO the
Secretary of the Interior, as you presume II
merely provides for the creation OF new and
wonderful Dational park, about the present res
ervaton, OF lands not otherwise disposed Of, and
for preserving the Yosemite watershed and
preventing the injuries which are now n-
fiicted Ia The region through .sheep-herders and
lumbefmen. Ii is an error to suppose that the
friends of the bill have any desire TO place a
stigma upon the State of California, as oppo-
neuts OF Yosemite reform would have II believed.
The stigma is already upon California by reason
Of The unskilliul management OF the Yosemite
trust. Ii remains for the citizens OF your State
10 decide whether they VIII remove this stigma,
as doubtless they will have an opportunity 10 do
al The next session of The Legislature. No one
who has disinterested love OF the Yosemite
Valley three straws whether 1t is under
,,a.,o-,z, =. c. ,,,z,a.,,o,,, 80 -. =. a, =
80, ,,,,, ,,,a,'.manlapt I, 80, No -, "a,
hnuoyer .s a ,,aI,n, ~ ,ae, tna, tad oocastnn
70 isa,n ,he o,1,,Ion NJ . consiaerahia nn,nhar az
i,.erenIisi rai,fornians in regard IN tho Va
sen,,ta and do mn. HESITATE 10 SOW ,baI TOO.
sIytns Of those vim whom nave commnn,oatsd
on the subject would be heartily glad 10 see the
Government resume control of the original
grant.
1t must b. evident that when the board an
nouaces that II should adopt policy, which a
uistiheu'sheu ana experienced landscape arch
anu nii rieuell1h Id" olns.eu'
iIa, ~, ;, ,,,,,a1 ,,a o',,,;r ~. y, - ~,
trees whicn nave snroIted within the last fortv
wears, The rast and present condition of Yo.
semitic becomes of minor Importance CalItor.
mans should address themselves promptly to the
prevention OF a misfortune, which, it is
preelplta'ed, Will b irreparable Whatever
odii,olula may uo' one lung is certain; should
',lo nualu po','5 'e pu' into ac."e operation
atsi, ~ toor y, n,s,' moau W ai'.iieu
of ,I,e or,c,,al ,,ranr haYs hes o,ss,,aa ~. 80
NAV safely he aid thai destructtve no,icv y,i,
not be considered a policy o, preservation for
public use.
v It'll the passage OF the bill, OF which there is
The morning call., 1890-09-11
SAVED In TINE.
A Young Nebraska Girl Led Into the
Dives by a Companion.

A Young Nebraska Girl Led Into the
Dives by a Companion.
Kate Traut, girl of 16 years, was taken
from clearinghouse at s25 kearny street
and placed in the City Prison pending the
arrival Of her father from Tulare County.
She had only started on a wayward life.
Her father, previous to settling in Tulare,
lived in Nebraska. He sent Kate money to
ioin him, aud she left her native State with
that intention. But she formed the ac-
ouaintance of young. girl on the train,
and, upon arriving in this city recently, was
led into tile low dives in the vicinity of
Kearny and Pacific streets.
Since then she has been waiting in these
vile resorts, knowing no company but the
associations of babitues of the "Barbary
Coast" and daily becoming more familiar
with its degradation. Meanwhile she never
let her anxious father know where she was,
and ne had been writing to Chief Crowley
about her. She is content to return to
cOuntry life
The morning call., 1890-09-11
DEPEW AT HOME.

Chauncey Depew has returned from Eu-
rome and was requested to make a speech
before he touched land. In general way
his speech approves OF the action of the
officials of the Central Company who were
in charge in Mr. Depew's absence. Re
ferring to the impression that the strike on
the Central road would be fatal to his
chances of a nomination to the Presidency OF
the United States Mr.. Depew said that IN no
movement of his life and in no utterance that
he might make was the Presidency OF the
United States in his mind This is good
The morning call., 1890-09-11
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
Frederick Marriott Arrested at Jud
MurDhy'S Instance.

Frederick Marriott Arrested at Judge
Murphv's Instance.
Frederick Marriott. proprietor of the News
Letter, was arrested yesterday on charge
of libel, preferred by d. j. Murphy, Judge
of the Superior Court. The warrant on
which the arrest was made was issued last
Saturday on complaint of Judge Murphy,
made before Police Judge Rix.
The charge is that Marriott caused to be
published in his weekly paper an arti-
Gle libeling and defaming Judge Murphy
character and reputation. Yesterday
morning Marriott returned from his ranch
and surrendered himself at the old City
Hall, first taking care to have bond of
$1,000 for his release ready.
The article complained of appeared re-
Gently in the defendants paper under the
heading of Little Pete and Murphy" and
is quoted in full in the complaint as follows
The case of Little Pete" happens to turn
ali good citizens should recall what has
heretofore happened i'll that most lament
able and disgraceful connection. Several
of the men who permitted themselves to
be polluted by an unfortunate contact with the
unhappy case are again candidates for office,
and this Is notably true of the Judge who tried
the notorious and ruffianly highbnder. Judge
ID. J. Murphy had the misfortune 10 have his
name come out OF Little Pele's" safe with the
mark OF 1900" set against it. What that meant
nobody doubted. Judge TOoby's name appeared
with lesser figure against 1t. That was the end
of him. His friend buckley tried to pull him
through, but 1t was no use. Even the unwashed
Democracy refused to indorse man found III
such company. Yet we are told that Crimmins
and Kelly have slated this man Murphy, and thai
he Is as sure to be nominated for of the seven
vacant Superior Judgeshps as that the sun VIII
set on the evening on which his name will be pre-
scented TO the nominating convention. 1t seems
Incredible but we believe 1t to be true. We shall
4, , matt hlt oil
viii have 10 say about IL. We know more than
one OF them about whom Murphy could tell a
thing or two as could some other people who
know all he knows. His nomination will Ger
tainly lead to the ventatiDg Of some OF these
things, and in that way may be productive OF some
good. Sill, it Is bad business to do evil in order
that good may come of it. Murphy had better
sink beneath the political horizon and be nc
more heard OF.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
C,,rke's Thunder.

Alfred Clarke. the versatile iurist, has
commenced suit at the instance of Ii. R.
Holmquist. to GUST Police Judge Joachim
sen from Office, for refusing to accept bail
when plaintiff was arrested recently. He
has also brought suit against the city Off
Gals, from Mayor Pond to the City Hall
Janitor, for damages Qaid at half million),
to the sensitive feelings of his liquor-selling
client, ii. Christensen, who was arrested a
number OF times for breaking the liquor IL
cense law OF the city. Five other suits of
similar character are threatened.
The morning call., 1890-09-11
THE AproKIIInNMENT.

The House Committee on the Eleven tn
Census has reported an apportionment bill
on the basis Of one Representative to 10000
of population. If this bill becomes law
California will gain one Congressman. The
calculation made by Washington ccrre-
spondent is that Ohio and Virginia will
lose one each, and Arkansas. Illinois,
Pennsylvania and Kansas gain two each.
Nebraska and Minnesota are put down for
The morning call., 1890-09-11

attitude for man to take. Movements and
speeches made with view to promote the
makers chance of being nominated are quite
likely to carry him the other way. Still 1t is
quite probable that if Mr.. Depew had re-
manned at home and at the head of the Cen
trail directory the strike would not have
faEen p1aoa