davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10
Small wonder that
our business is
growing. We have


tunn. 1t "hangs peg' in thousands of homes and is
consulted often as the almanac 1t is uthtyI book-not
line put in to msead 1t is Aaby, cheerful book, full
ofpctures and descriptions of things that will make life
and pleasanter. It is ndebendent book publishing its
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10

prices without fear of
criticisms or cornpari-
SONS. 1t is a Just book,
giving everyone the
chance to get the same
goods and prices as
~everybodJ-etse, and ia
voring neither the rich
nor Lc roor, the high
ror &c lew. 1t is a
larry book, useful for
refere.cc i.1fc-...
ton, whether you buy
Of Us or not. It is a
book for people who
wa-tt to know what's
going on" i'll the world
of dress. The newest
co:2ceits, styles and in
ventions find places in
its handsome pages.
Aid it costs nothing.
cation. Weinstock, Lul
ing, Dry Goods, Shoes, ]
Supplies, etc. The La
Pacific Cooet
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10

Sent free to any address o, appli-
in & Co., Sacramento, Cal. Cloth
1ats, Millinery, Notions, Household
rgest General Retail House Oh tbs
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-12-19
A Blow at Prohibition.

A special to the the Minneapolis
Evening Tribune makes the following
announcement: "The business men
OF Yankton have declared the pro-
hlbitory liquor law a failure, ,inasmuch
as there is much liquor sold now as
before the law became operative, and
drunkenness is much more frequent.
There is no revenue received from the
sale of, liquors and taxes have been
increased to meet the deficiency
caused thereby. Thousands OF dol
lars are sent to other states every
month to purchase liquor. IL is now
proposed to retain q portion OF tins
money in Yankton by reopening the
two large breweries that have been
idle since May, and also to tax the
liquor dealers. Public sentiment is
strongly in favor OF this course, view
ing the situation from q business
stand point"
The good citizens of Yankton are
to be pitied. For, from the above,
one is led to believe that the rougher
element rules the city. So far the
city of Brookings has little fault to
find with the prohioitory law.
Drunken brawls are unknown and the
city has nothing but kind words tor the
"law and order" form of government.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-12-19
Elevator Company Assigns.

A dispatch, dated Dec. Ii, to the
Tribune says the Iowa, Minnesota Il
Dakota Elevator company, operating
a line of warehouses on the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern Ry.,
has assigned. Liabilities $l5O,O0O,
assets unknown.
This company has been doing busi-
ness at Bushnell during the
last season under the manage
ment OF Messrs. Libby & Farrell.
Everything ran along smooth enough
until a few weeks ago when the COM
pany failed to forward money to
their agents to pay for grain pur-
chased. Messrs. Libby & Farrell con-
tinued to buy grain, IN most cases,
however, giving storage tickets to the
farmers.
When the farmers found they were
not to receive any money for their
grain they asked permission to re-
move the same from the elevator
which was granted. To protect them
selves, Messrs. Libby & Farrell en-
ployed Attorney Hall, o. this city, who
ATTACHED the grain remaining in the
elevator and which was the personal
property OF his clients. In the mean
time the railroad company shipped an
unbilled car of grain belonging to
Libby & Farrell and the gentlemen
propose to hold the company respon.
sible for the grain. The end is not
vet. We have not learned whether
the agents above named have lost any
money or not. They have the respect
of all their acquaintances and nc
blame will rest on their shoulders.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-12-19
Probably They Were Lynx.

AS wild cats seldom attack people,
the following perhaps 1efers to Cana.
dian lynx. which are very savage:
Two Swedes in Mclean county, N.
D., named Peterson and Hangeberg,
had an exciting encounter with three
wild cats the other day while out on
a deer hunt. The hunters had killed
several deer, which they were loading
on the horses backs to carry home,
when the wild cats scented fresh blood
and attacked them. The ferocious
beasts steadily followed their trail,
springing upon them unawares. A
terrific battle in close quarters was
had. The Swedes were lacerated
fearfully and their clothes hung In
shreds from their bodies, and when
found they were in helpless condi-
ton, with the dead wild cats lying
near them. They were the largest
cats ever seen here. This ia the first
instance known of wild cats pounc.ng
on human beings for many years, and
they will be stuffed for exhibition"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-12-19
The Forest and Dairy.

The annual meeting OF the state
horticultural society at D-Smet last
week was the most interesting of any
YET held, and all present were greatly
benefited by the instruction, and in
duIged freely in general discussion.
The following officers elected for the
ensuing year are: President, III. T..
Warner, of Sanborn county; vice
president, l.. A. Van Osdel, of Yank-
ton, and DR.. S. S. Wentworth, of
Faux county; secretary. Prof. c. A.
Keffer, OF Bookings; treasurer,
Oliver Gibbs, Jr., of McCook county &.
STATE DAIRYMEN.
The state dairymen's association
was organized at DeSmet, Wednesday
afternoon, IN pursuance OF a call
emanating at a farmers institute
recently held at Brookings, and the
following officers and delegates elected
for the ensuing year: President, Al.
Wheaton. of Clark; vice president, A..
L. Wand Osdel. OF Yankton; secretary,
w. f. l. Bushnell, OF Beadle; treas
urer, o. p. Kemp, OF Watertown.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-12-19

This will be the terrible cry one of
these days. and how soon nobody can
say. There are several places we
might mention that the fire warden
should look after, and which should
be carefully watched by the night
patrol. Rubbish of every description
is thrust into the rear rooms and near
the stoves where the least spark
would ignite the mass, and then our
thriving business streets would be
laid in ashes. Kerosene oil is also
kept in the midst OF the Rubbish and
this allowed to saturate the COM
bustable debris. Why will people be-
come so careless, especially when they
are in danger OF loss as well as bheir
neighbors2 We feel like marking this
article with q skull and crossbones
that all guilty ones may take warn
ing.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-12-19
NO.. 2S
Masonic Reception.

The public installation and recep-
tion given by the masonic fraternity
at their ball, last Tuesday evening.
was one OF those pleasing events,
which to be appreciated one must be
present. as the pen fails to portray
the warmth OF good feeling which pre-
vailed.
The hall was filled with invited
guests and members of the fraternity.
At $50, Pasc Master, A. J. Dox, TOOK
the eastern chair and called the as.
sembly to order. The opening ode
was sang by the male quartet. com.
posed of Messrs. Lyon, Laphan,
Bolles and Roddle; Mrs. 5. p. Lapham
presiding at the organ. Captain P. G.
Murphy delivered the address OF wei
come, and Rev. A. M. Work briefly
responded to the same. After singing
another ode the installation of officers
took place as follows:
W. M.-Ripley S. Lyon.
S. Louis Patnaud.
J. We'd. S. Lorimer.
Treas w. H Roddle.
SeLy.- VIM. M. Brooke.
S. DR.. +. Kerr.
j. DIV. A. Burgess.
S. Sd. A. Hooker.
j. Sud. White.
G.-E. B. Hart.
The closing ode was sang and the
order given to "call from labor to re-
freshment.' The company were then
served with sandwiches, coffee and
delicious cake. After the "deck" was
cleAt ed thOaa prpaapt apiouoI q ooc;aJ
time, and at q late hour returned
home with the feeling that 1t was one
OF the most pleasant social events ex-
perienced in the city.
1t Is estimated that fully $50 peo.
pie were present. Representatives
from adjoining towns being among
the guests. The Masonic lodge is in n
thrifty condition, and has q host of
friends, who wish for 1T continued
prosperity.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-12-19
STATE DAIRYMEN.
A Busy Day.

Last Saturday, at one time, we
counted sixty -four teams on Main
street. There must have been as
many more at the hotel and livery
barns and at other places in the city.
The sidewalks we're crowded most OF
the time, and the stores were filled
with people in quest OF goods for the
holidays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
rURDER PLOTTERS.
DlCcovery Of Another Of Burch.
ellis Victims.
c.sAppEARANcE WITH MONEY.


wnouerocK, Ont, March 0.-Nev and
-ssafiousl developments are cropping mp
- eennecsion with the BenwelI tragedy
- he question now b whether there
se-, not boen 1t least two victims. Two
= are years ago. . young Engiishman.
~~raIs II. Pickthall, came here,
,-rsheeed . farm six miles south,
a about four months ago
49, daughter of the minister. On
1.Irpsry TO- Pickthail raised II 90 on .
1900 on his farm and left here, saying
. - vie: II am going 20 double this
s'sney before come back"
a uss seen at Niagara Falls that night
a eead be WAS going to New York 70
- his sister.
4msimony In Burchelfs examination
krvsd that he reached New York and
-. met Burchell. Since then no trace
q hfm has been found and no word r.
-fv,d from him. The theory now il that
. - enticed TO Now York by Burcheli
- he expectation Of making large
- d money and was put out Of the way
- he money be carried with him.
~ inquest on the remains Of BenwelI
- resumed ct Princeton this morning.
~. the young man who accompanied
onveil and Burchell to this country, told
~ cory Of his acquaintance with Bur-
e11ll md Benwell much as he did ct the
IN examination.
fhe coYoner's jury has rendered YER
~ fading that Benwell came 20 his death
p ths hands OF Reginald Burcheil. and
~ implicate his wife a. having guilty
frexIedss OF the crime after its commits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
srArE TREAsUKER,s SHORTAGE.
sesnna's Cash Found Ten Thousand DOL
lars Rehind.

JryYrnsos CRY. No., March s.-The
nmmittee to investigate the affairs Of the
~ treasurer. has finished counting the
IN and found IL $4,000 short They cx-
peoea the opinion that the examination of
~ books and papers will increase this to
-, s4S IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

An syss are turned toward ship Harbof. Tho
moulk Of Anscortes has never been equalled In
~ thls country of magical development The
voIum ase snfe 70 go much higher. q. Kellogg's
o11if3ea to Anacoftes II only three blocks from
~ vstsr 'front.' and in the choicest part OF the
"a. lof sale by Seattle Land Co. los Colum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
DON'T BUY.

np nat bay lots without going 10 zee them.
- rob yourselves by doing so in some caaes.
nonifl ZONES & Co. show the iota they are sell
~ With pride, ana sell for syndicates who de-
~ B eee customers make prodts woodland
M n D. Dibble's nrst addition 70 Ballard.
Sinou Dsy Park and II. =. Days frxt addition
- 81 good properties % invest In, and values
- gendiiy increasing We can take you 70
- In And show yoa them without . blush,
~ 10 will always show them with satisfae-
- vhen ron resell. Daniel Jones' 4 Co., 622
0Doond street. corner Cherry. room 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT SEATTLE q
~ Northern RAILWAY. Anaeortee. Wash, Feb
ruary Is $50. To Contractors: After March -
next profile of Seattle d Northern Railway VII
be ready For contractors 20 examine tor the pur-
rose of bidding on the clearing. arubbsng and
grazing the extension OF the railroad up the
sksgit valley. Bids VIII be received until April
lfor the entire work or for the work by sections
The right 10 reject any and al bids IL reserved.
r. A. HILL superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
xvefxxrns AyD CONTRIBUTORS.

CAs FRANCISCO BEgD5E coGPASX-ES-
- gineers as3 eoat-2rto-s s0- h-sxges Of ever
description. wharf hn114as. pile eg1vtng crs1z~
iag ard eteass sEovsz excavassuxs pans aai
rreczEcAxsczs tstnlsAe9 On aDyssco.ioo; eosrsr
sron9ezee ssllessst. 0a11s Loo. Of gscksca
szr~es. sesrgle. ~ssn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

1rsTc

l(zS 1oLaE ksT. LATE ACADEMY OF
vi 8nsse Larsca- EnxlA1as. desires suFsAs -
hsg -est senes. Also P2ystan Frxnrh anxhl
eaarerssszacsisy. przs&.e4y nr IA eaAxstSs srfE-s
Eso.sxass. l26 geSksoz stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

xgr-gC4L TSSTsTTTE-sorTHgEs COZ
vi nsr seco1d s13 LeaoYs streets. ufsser sae
rsaraxez7eat e-9 personal direction Of xrs
Willard yosce eesfErs AMI al 1rnrEseex - -
ssswnen'sA Ezasics o1sy experienced AID
sheTDnsasy eorn fstent teKehers ~rnps rcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

nG A. J. MCINTOSH. n G. C. v. a. GRADE
II 80 Of Ontario vsssey1nksy ccflexe. TefDasa
oxfeTs st1enGe1 - xaF ar nsz&r e. Noataus
ssaessa FIN aud wsxAssxsca stzeesA 1sasp
p2eze aS Bsntss No. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

~ e fAAa.ou neE Be rresenssd before
1Asea = 70 TIE Szi1saa Nil Company. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

4 GrssT MATERIALS Staples AND
n latest Eastern novelties t1x @ecnras1oal
r. N1ssszsas, 0szzc-s hsocx. Frc1s street 1sAf
CE-yx<s4;g. toxz<xsy Ia Co&zzn2A street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
rocaL AVID TNsrKrMEyrAL Mrsrc

NINE BEETA GRIvELLI, or THE con-
M servs.osy Of 3il&a. Italy. receives yspgAs
To- yoesl czI:xrs the old ftasisa school srd
sgMne. q; the Academy OF Music. Lao sscoad
street GEAR Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

CHEAP ST0vES-RANGEs NEW AND SEC.
~ ond-hand: second hand, 5foot brick Mon
tague, aud second 6-foot Boynton range: for
sale cheap; also one tent for sale or to rent r.
II. Kendall, 1,sl7 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

TIE north half OF hiock ss, Com.
stocks supplemental addition.
iS7Siss fee;-sirects On three stdeA
This most attractive batldsn9 rlaf
10 Cleared and icse. AMI commands
q most striking and varied view.
Jast note that these choice spots
are being "gstAered Ia" by those
who appreciate the fact that
fancy" property VIII bring
fancy prices. Price s., &C., one
half cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

Y 0sT-ETNCH KEYS. FINDER PLEASE
l. regurn 10 wssAiEstan SAssozsl baak and
rs.~tve reward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
WESTERN KANSAS, AND so FORTH

Honorable Joseph Dillon, not the Irish
NJ. p, but the enthusiastic j. p. of Kear-
ney county and editor of the Hart
land Herald, was in Wichita yester-
day looking after some official and per-
sonal business interests, and while here
paid the EAGLES eyrie short visit. In
speaking Of the situation and outlook for
his section he declared that neither were
ever better or more encouraging. He
says that every foot Of ground that has
been under irrigation this year has pro-
duced abundantly Of all kinds of crops
planted. Dir. Dillon'S confidence in the
future development and agricultural ca
liabilities of that section of the state is
limited only by the extent of the oppor-
tunities afforded it through compre-
hensive and effic ent system of irrigation,
and this, he is confident, will be afforded
in the very near future.
Mr.. Dillon possesses a liberal share of
the confidence that characterizes the
son Of Erin, or its sons sons, conse-
quently he j. quite positive that the Of
flee of auditor of state viii remain in the
custody Of that nationality: in plain
English he thinks he can discharge the
Office Just as well as Tim Mccarthy has
(which is claiming good deaD and,
that he viii. Its astonish-
ing how quick a fellow catches on to the
articles of the politician after he be-
comes a candidate for Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
IN DARKEST AFRICA.

Henry VI. Stanley, the great explorer,
has completed and had published by
Charles Scribner's Sons his great rescue
and retreat of Emin, governor of Equa-
tOria.
The style is plain and didactic. The
narratives are told in an easy, converse
tional manner and yet are more thrilling
and tragic than fiction.
The noble motives that prompted Stan
lev and ms followers TO make this frivil-
Gus expedition into the heart of the dark
continent, makes the thought lofty and
takes away the prosaic element often
found IN descriptive narratives.
Volume | is devoted 10 the object Of
the journey. the dangers, hardshlps and
priyatjons endured by the band, the char
acters of the natives. the resources Of the
countries, the line of march, the means
of supply. the meeting with Emin Pasha,
the interview, the suffering of the rear
column. attempts TO give them relief and
their tragic story. The appendix gives a
summary of events of the rear column
from June I. 1883. to August 20. 1888.
Volume II wildly tells of the impris-
onment of Emin Pashs and Mr.. Jetfer-
son. the character OF Emin. the home
beauties OF the primeval forests Of AZ
rIca, the sources and fountains of the
Nile. the Mountain of the Moon, the
tribes of the Elass-lanl. missionary work
along the Congo river. parting words
with Emin, tribute 70 the faithful fol-
lowers and assistants OF Stanley, their
kindly reception at Zanzibar.
The APPENDIX gives the cable congrat-
ulations received b. Stanley at Zanzibar
and the itinerary of the Journeys made
in 1857, ISSS. 1859. Stanley saws:
After arriving in Cairo on the 10Th Of
January, 1890. and delivering the POO
refugees TO the Egyptian authorities
sought retired house wherein l might
proceed 10 write this record of three
years experiences in Darkest Africa.
and the story Of our quest, rescue and
the retreat of EmIn, the gov
ernor of Equatorie: l discovered
such house IN the Villa
Victoria, and on January p, I seized my
pen 10 do a DAYS work. But l knew not
how 10 begin. Like Elihu. my memory
was full of matter. and l desired TO write
that l might he refreshed: but there was
no vent. Nv right hand had forgotten
its cunning. and the art Of composition
was lost by long disuSe- Wherefore,
putting firm restraint against the crowd,
of "reminiscences that CiamOured for
issue. l let slip one after another with
Painful deliberations into the light. and
thus. while one day my pen would fairy
race over the paper al the rate OF nine
fo.os an hour. AZ other times il could
clrcelY frame one hundred words. But
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
NO EXTRA SESSION WANTED.

The report put in circulation in the
east and sent out over the country from
that qulrter to the effect that the preSi-
dent will call an extra session of con-
gress early in November and immedi-
ately after the election for the purpose
of enacting the pending federal elections
bill, is most likely a canard, given out
for effect. However desirable and inn
portant that measure may be deemed
there is nothing in the eXigencies Of the
situation that warrants the extra ses-
sion for that sole purpose. 1t is not by
any means clear that the country ma
jority of the people-demand or even de-
sire the enactment Of such law at this
time, and in no event can anything be
accomplished by it if an extra session
were called and the bill made a law.
Fact is there are very many people
who feel that the country would not
suffer irreparable injury if there should
be no more congressional sessions until
the time for the Forty-second congress to
meet. Too much legislation is the bane
of the country, and this applies to con-
gress as well as to state legislatures.
The prime reason for this is the fact that
there is never a session of a lawmaking
body but that some measure or measures
are enacted TO add to the public expense
and increase the burden upon the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

made up of cotton raised in Oklahoma
territory by single individual was
brought to town this morning. Mr.. j. w.
Thompson living eleven miles west on
the North Canadian, was the proud posses
sor. Mr.. Thompson brought mis- cotton to
Oklahoma City last Friday to have it gin
ned, but as there was no gin in operation,
and he was determined to have the first
bale he hauled it back home and on Sat
urday took IL to Frisco and had it ginned-
He then brought the bale here to get the
highest market price. The bale weighed
cher. Mr.. Thompson has about twelve
acres of cotton which, if it opens out well,
he think will make one and one-haf bales
to the acre. 1t is the finest cotton he has
ever seen. He is an experienced cotton
grower, having been in the business for
thirty years, and is enthusiastic over our
prospects for becoming a cotton raising
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
A. KATZ.

mas Deen traUuo1led into t8r tootns0ras
breast and tender wing This reflection
might escape the af0re.aid Oacar bat iE
il 10 doubt a source Of murA pleasure ~
tho millionaire who cl!lFatss AID al
rnircs the same flower
do you SOW new sscds for these sun
flowers every sprlng,' was aszed q Fred
AIE.ou. who mas charge u the Geld.
YES, he ssId ews pians new sod
every year. and PIT them ia hills a. ws
cor corn About TIE middle n heptarn-
ber We CIT Oh tic tJya. hang them up %
dry. and ia another month they arc
ready ~ she'll We NIX the sseds with
the other chicken fed.
How many chickens do yoa kospy
be vas afkrd
About two thousand. hs aid. ''ak
that Egm1 takes Up az the sracs IN
our three EoussA FrOl4 these chickens
SO gather over ttres t101sard dozen
egg each year. az eggs that tEs FAM
hea Do Los ne ws ss.L There are thru
families % suVply-Mr Fleld. hts son
E1WAFd " Fisld. and rs son-irs-lay.. u.
A Ll11ley--acd tney ne from fifty 70
s4zty dorm sys-s q week
Do yOu keep d1eks."
Yes. 40 haze sbout ar burs-.8
dncks and about EiEiy Eseae. We AZ
what carzs ws dous want for hone u.s
bit tas chirke1.s We keep. a. ths fam.
!lss uas a s-reAs many. To three FAM.
Les - irnra tfteea 70 eighteen chick
e1-s' Tour o. ave cncks All about two
geeso = week "-Ssz York TiraeA