davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
CeIman Resigns at Inst.

LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch to The
Times from Buenos Ayres says that
President Celrnan, having been aban-
doned by Pellegrini, Roca, Pena and
Garcia, thus becoming completely iso-
lated has been forced to present his
resignation to joint meeting OF the
chamber. AS Celman's partisans still
form majority of the chambers, the
presentation of his resignation is proba-
bly, a trick. The chambers have the
oon nstitr,ti.na, ri~I,t to docide whether
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
First Oklahoma Territorial Electio

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 1.-THE first
election in the territory was held for
members of the legislature. There were
three tickets in the field, the Republican,
Democratic and Alliance. The indica-
tions are that the Alliance will carry
the seven counties, but that the contest
will be close in the towns, In Guthrie
1000 votes We're pOlled, andit is thought
the Republicans will have d. small ma
jority. Purely local issues were at stake.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
Argentine Must Pay Indemnity.

LONDON, Aug. at is stated that
England and France have demanded in
demnity from the Argentine Republic
for property of subjects of those coun-
tries to the value of $40 ,0OO, 900 destroyed
by the recent bombardlnent of Buenos
Ayres by the rebellious navy. The COM
bined fleets of England and France, it is
stated, are to assemble at Buenos Ayres.
to support the demand if necessary.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
Rebel Leader Publicly Shot.

LA LIBERTAD, San Salvador, Aug. A.
Gen. Rivas, the insurgent leader, was
publicly shot and his corpse was exposed
on the plaza Armas. 1t is reported that
many prominent persons are compro-
missed, and strict inquiry is being made
regarding the Rivas conspiracy. The
siege lasted forty hours. The capital
suffered considerable damage. Hundreds
of persons were shot dead in the streets.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08

ness. After some
delay the current
was turned on and
kept on for four
and a half min
utes, the first con-
tact having been
fifteen seconds.
The current was
kept on the sec
ond time until the
body fumed and
gave off unpleas-
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
Say Uncle Sam Is Hedging.

New YORK, Aug. 5.--A World special
from Ottawa, Ont, says the latest ad-
vices from England in reference to the
Behring sea dispute state that several
important notifications have been made
in the claims set up by the United States
within the past few days which will
meet the views of the British and Cana
dian authorities and hasten settlement
of the dispute.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
Population Of Arizona.

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 4.--The census
returns give the population of Arizona
mot including Indians) at $1,000. The
three largest towns, Tucson, 5,1S5. not
including additions and suburbs; Phoe-
nix, 3,115; Prescott, /, ,843.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
A Labor Convention for Wisconsin,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 4.~-Robert
Schilling, chairman of the state central
committee of the Union Labor party,
has issued call for state convention
of that party and independent voters, to
be held at Liederkranz hall, i'll this city,
on Friday, Sept. 3.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
Inspector Ray Captured.

MONTREAL, Aug. 6.-License Inspector
Ray, of Minneapolis, charged with the
embezzlement of 10000, has been ar
rested in this city. He has waived ex-
tradition proceedings and left for Min
neapolis in charge of detectives.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
kENNLER Is A CORPSE.
The First EicctrOcutiOn Has
Taken Place and Il Pro.
EOunced a Failure.
Unmistakable Signs of Life
Shown by the Victim After
the First Shock.

AUBURN, n. Y, Aug. 7.-Kemmler
was executed at $40 q. m. The first
shock was not successful. He revived,
and there was frequent respiration,
though the doctors claim no conscious
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
ELECTION BILL CRITICISED.

soysrnors of Various States Express
Opinions OH the Pending Measure.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 2.-The Sun
publishes some replies to recently
addressed circular to the governors of
the various states, requesting their opin-
ions of the federal elections bill now
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08

REDWOOD FALLS, Aug. 6.-Hon. James
Mcmillan, Redwood county's loved and
trusted representative, died Monday.
He was one of the first settlers.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
BREckINRiDGE TO BE oUSTEp.
Committee on Elections Report FavOring
Declaring His Seat Vacant. .s.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The house
committee ON elections adopted reso-
luton declaring the seat OF Mr.. Breck-
inridge of Arkansas vacant. The reso-
luton, with the reports of the majority
and minority of the committee will be
presented to the house in few days.
Mr.. Marsh was the only Democratic
member of the committee present.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08

the presidents reasons for resigning are
sufficient to warrant the acceptance of
his resignation. Celman declares that
his resignation is irreYocable.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08

Sale. .'
N. shaIsr,

: !, Ia, .nis,sorouck Il
81 al.olt .,a'!, ktG
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3 ". |
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Ns.d N.s of @|
= IErnnle'y y dDa
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y cent an
'ge prosidtlM
y-any pnt "a
M Mgethg q
9 time int hl
.osHgsg lha1
'Masreoy maya
iM, heis sn
declared Z CSC
sou, Iinott (
" saia note {
Z eWhclHllsr
MN5 M
Y have slslal
e whole su
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stipulated -
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the lsrd {
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Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
nv aim
Sale a

ay Of ,Ssr.INI
.hsl~y saaAlj
unity of lh,abi
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az Aforesaid =;
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aiming Ten .,ss
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Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
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Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
PAID ON DEPOSITS.

I. l.. FsHBAcK, q. A. MATHEWS. H. FIsHBAcK,
President. V. President. Casbier
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-08
TONSORIAL,.

BR0oKINGS, 8. d.
koi Bpoohia BJI old stand, one door north OF the
ea bai, ~, when you want good clean
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
Grants First speech to His Men.

Mai. Joseph W. Wham, the army
paymaster at Tucson, Ariz., is in town
looking after the adjustment of his ac-
counts. Early in the war Mai. Wham
was lieutenant in Gen. Grants regi-
ment, the Twenty-First Illinois. 1--WE
were in for thirty days ut first, and had
a colonel who wore two pistols in his
belt and made speeches on dress pa
rade, he said to a circle of friends at
the Ebbtt last night I'VE refused to
re-enlist unless we could have a new
colonel, and the case was presented to
Gov. Dick Yates when the regiment
was camped at Springfield. 1t was
then that Col. u. S. Grant was assigned
to our regiment, and the Governor
suggested that the boys be enthused
with some speeches by Logan and one
or two others. The program was car
ried out aud the boys, who had been
worked up to e-cheers-and-a-
tiger state of mind and were accustom-
ed to speeches from their old colonel,
called for Grant Grant. Col. Grant, >
with the accent on both words There
was a slight Hesitation, and then Col.
Grant who had been sitting down,
arose and made an effective address
without eNhausting the English Lam
guage. 1t could hardly be divided into
the three part. required by rhetoricians,
for it consisted OF but four words-to
wit: Go to your quarters ! told the
story once at a reunion when Grant
was present and the veterans took Is
with storm Of applause, but the Old
Commander never smiled. 1t was one
of those incidents of necessary army
discipline which he thought ought
never to bee alluded to at reunions, and
have never told itsiuce. Washington
Star
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
A Buddhist Marriage.

A missionary describes a marriage
ceremony which he witnessed in the
palace of the governor of Cambodia, as
follows:
Il was ushered, amid a tremendous
din of gongs into large room beyond
the reception hall, where were seated
the governor and about a hundred no.
hlemen and invited guests. The bride
groom, a young man about twenty
years of age, elegantly attired in silk
garments, was also there.
by the time we foreigners were
seated, a rocession-headed by the
bride, supported on either side by de-
mure-looking matrons, composed prin-
cipally of aged or married women, all
elegantly attired entered and slowly
marched toward the governor.
The bride wa, not particularly inter-
esting as regards persona, charms; she
was young, however, and dressed rich
" and in good taste. Beside her silk
dress she wore n gold-embroidered
scarf upon her shoulders; also gold
rings upon her fingers, bracelets upon
her wrists and armlets above the
elbows.
The bride took up her position near
the bridegroom, both sitting upon the
floor, but not looking toward each 9th
er; in fact, throughout the entire cere-
mony they both were perfectly impas-
sive and noucaaIaut.
The marriage ceremony proper now
began. A number of wax candles were
brought in salycr, and then lighted
ID
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19

does not favor bis former craft, how.
ever, when he is on his travels If a
porter demands what he regards as tCs
much for carrying his trunk he calmly
shoulders it himself with all his old
time skill.
Nine de Mendonca, wife Of the Bra
lillian member Of the Pan-American
delegation, talks politics as well as
weather, in the best OF English. She
is pronounced by strangers "a perfect
type, of Spanish beauty" Both her
beauty and her English are indigenous,
however rs she was born in Maine, Of
generations Of Yankee ancestors.
Sig. Succi who claims to have in
vented liquid which enables a man
to go without solid food has reached
London. Medical men on the Cont
nent have been examining his claims
and are astonished at the results of
their Investigations. Succi intends to
show the Londoners how he can fast,
and then come to this country.
The ex-Empress Augusta of Germany
loft Lady-in-Waiting Frauleil Won
Reindorf who had been in her service
nearly fifty years a legacy of So 500.
Another y-in-waiting received 81
500 The ladies' of the wardrobe re-
ceiyed 81 500 each, and the men SER
wants $1,000 each. The lackeys and
coachmen obtained 800 and $3.50
apiece, respectively.
Mr.. Pyne, the noted Home-RuIer.
always declines to say what discontent-
ed tenants, who come to him complains
ing Of their landlords should do be-
cause, as he explains, MIR. Balfour
says that it would be illegal, but | can
tell you the time of day" Then he
pulls out his watch and shows it to the
tenant. On the dial face is the bold
legend: Pay no reut.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
Appetite of the Coreans,

The Coreans are EGG eaters and
many OF the japanese like their eggs
raw, SAYS C1lrrca Literature. Raw ds5
is common article of diet IN both
Japan and Corea aud ! attended
japanese dinner in Toxic where slices
of white. uncooked trout We're brougd,
in covered with ice and served rs one
of the entrees. 1t was not bad to taste
and my japanese friends ate it with
great @usto. In Corea it is not IN.
common for the fishermen to take a
bottle OF pepper-sauce along with them
and eat tish as they take it from the
hook, sprinkling bit of red-hot chill
over it, and eating it down without
cleaning anything off except the scales
The Coreans are by no means par
ticular as to the manner in which their
fish and meals are served. The en-
trails are sold and eaten as well as the
rest of the meat. and a common dish
at a bic dinner is chicken baked
feathers, eutrails and all, and served
whole on the table. The Coreau is the
greatest eater i'm the world, and more
lives to eat. The average man the
country over eats everything he c3a
get his teeth on, and he will take
dozen meats day if he have the
chance.
bad sixteen chair-bearers in a trip
which | took into the interior and
these bearers stopped at every village
and almost every house to rest and
feed They would dart off one by one
into fields of turnips by the wayside
and for the next half-mile would 60
along eating raw turnips.
The bigger a mans stomach Is IN
Corea the more wealthy he is supposed
to be, and YOU see pot-belIied Young
sters everywhere you go. a Coreaa
has short sack which comes down
Just below the middle of his waist and
his full baggy pantaloons are tied up
under lhis. Some of the baby boys
have oUtgrowu the size Of their jackets
aud you see a belt oil fat yellow skin,
between the ends 81 the pantaIooas ana
toe beginning Of the coat
Some of the wealthy ones wear BUS
ties over their abdomensi in order 10 .a-
crease the size of their fronts Inc
king usually makes a present TO those
who have an audience with him. h5
sent lot OF provisions to the Amel'-
can generals few days after they az
rived IN Corea TO recognize the ARMY
and there is no lack of good things u
the palace the Coreau country PR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
A Cowboy on His Upners
am a cowboy from Montap,

am a cowboy from Montar.
| am down on nv luck. Fvar..,.
has gone wrong, The other dan, ,ullg
ing up paper saw the advert ..i pcs
of Madame Angelo. clairroraeo.. lsat
337 North Tenth street. A few 4
utes later pulled the bell at s87 NM '-'.a'
Tenth street. | was shown into n ~, 'o'1-
pafior by a tall, sepulchral-loosipg ,a -.-
who asked: '''l'
What desirest thou?"
The parlor was furnished MEL
handicapped table, two chairs any nh !
lamp. Presently a woman of majt.La
height, deeply pitted with smgI,.a-D--
marks but with the keenest rrav IN ~
| ever saw, entered the parIor ia. IN
was Madame Angelo. She wa. dro-.3s
in black, her only ornaments beir, ,'1
small silver pin at the throat I'll
plain gold ring on her left hand
looked at me and said, Have ,- -
ever loyed?" WV
| made a joking reply but her man
ner became Immediately cold sa4
austere. / apologized and said lr-
ness, not love, brought me to her
Madame Angelo took up a pscE 81.
well worn cards and asked me 10 sbne,.
and cut them, then she spread Them an,
face upward, and began: ~
You are about to make a cbap,.
You will gain by that change. W.
are in love with dark girl. Bun +.
ware, a dark man is your enemy sa5
will harm you
The dark girl is false to YOU ana
you will soon meet, through her
light girl whom you will love Bette
You will marry the light girl and viii
have three children and will be VERY
happy. You will be very rich, Won viii
live to he 70 years of age and YOU viii
die in your bed by rapid disease"
She then went into a cataleptic fit
during which she repeated much Al
what she had before said, adding tba,
| would get job soon and for me {.
beware of horses, as | might receive
serious injury from one. She then
awoke and, asking me if wanted 10
buy lucky root she had for sale
reached out her hand for one OF the
few dollars remaining from the supply
| brought from Montana and dismissed
me.
| haven't got the job yet.-PAiladsL
phld Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19

each grayeiy and silently pulling away
at "a long amber-tipped pipe, and each
lost under the influence Of the subtle
narcotic he was smoking They were
there with US in the body, but through
the power of the mysterious drug hid
den IN their quaint pipes their spirits
we're far away, reyeling in the Mussel-
mans paradile with the fair houris Of
MS faith. Surrounded on all sides by
dirt and degradation, their lives hut an
unending succession of pitiab,e dppri.
vations. their horizons limited by the
fanatical Oarbarism under which they
live, only in such hours as this do they
escape from their environments and
rise above their daily miseries. 1t was
a sad enough spectacle to see the de-
scendants of people once famous for
high culture and ripe civilization
forced to find their solace in JOYS as uu.
substantial as the curling smoke out
OF which they were formed, ard which
would but leave the unhappy dreamer,
the more eneryated and the more de.
pressed.
Thus felt we all, and as after our
evenings visit we once more sought our
hotel did we find ourselves uncou.
sciously meditating over their fallen
greatness and lost estate. Such was
this old Moorish cafe. and such the Ell
feet it had upon its visitors that mid
winter night Chicago Times,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19

OF a rather nfgn-nown newspaper cor
respondent who, after telegraphing to
his newspaper a description OF con-
demned wife-murder's last night on
earth, read in the paper when he re-
ceived it that
He tossed re ,tlessly about and
from his mutterings it was apparent to
all that the shirt Of his wife hung over
him. -
This came from the telegraph Office
and passed in some incomprehensible
way; perhaps spirits were at fault
with the telegraph editor, compositor.
aud pr0of-reader successfully. 1t Is not
likely any one has been more disgust
ed with the uncertainties of dots and
dashes than a young ST. Louis teleg-
rapher who had never visited Chicago,
who, after rendering the name OF the
famous hosiery OF that city conducted
by Potter Palmer as the Pat Moore
house, has since been known by his
Geographic acquaintances as Pat to
the utter exclusion OF his more euphon-
ious patronymic. Eugene.
At Il small office IN the interior of
this state the whole available force OF
messengers hunted half day for a
man named E. c. Lipse before it
dawned upon the brilliant mind OF the
operator that it was intended for the
Eclipse newspaper Office In like
manner Sale Mills was omitted from
the postal guide, but Salem, H., was
there, aud at that place was also an in
furiated man waiting for a long-delayed
answer to his telegram.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
MADE LIGHTNING CHANGES.


A,thol,ta White ITo,sa raceptiop
~ ',,o ''',e w ','ov i , ','5
sal 90" u i" 'g J''2' 'oo,i,, '' ,i o5
$50" ~ q ,','''o' Io' ''J ha ,,, ~, ~,
ca s''u l'''aou ,. ',,r .',,' ,, II
Iu'u M'o VIZ 'ol''o,,,., l, IL, ,,o',P
az l i5'',i, ~ ~ e'' n"d rol
WV ' ,n,a ,' i,;J Il; bs ,"oG
80" ,.,' a ~, ,. f ali othar
~ , ",,' 80 ,,.,,,ad ~ .ao .ann., AND
, ",,Vi,' " Gnn1,r,.s,,a" D,l,;ys, ~
T molI,.,. 1870, =. sa' hoo..a
9 I.,"c, Nh, an nlonnont anJ tbonrh,-
g., G"o" ,r ~" Ia, - anJ ,iIasnnhor "ri,i
49, " ,,J ,a,,,,, ,'" his tE"n%btsand
','' ,'"u oo' l ',Is - ~, ~ i"toros
~ u,9'oi''' H., Az ,,o ago6iij,,
1879 9So az ','5 .a, ','' ,ras na,
",'o 4 , eSSl '"oG i ", I nar, 7 ,yontod
s,I ,. sum ~ '''", ,n - hr.ins and
~ Nuo% s,b " f,, , p, ,.",,o - a"d ,i' from,
$50 go V,'' ,tO,' ,'. i,Ior ,' tban ,is
,,.a,,id i, ,b;nl. If it" , 40
..n,il;,,,. q, s.,il ,s hasn't down, t,a-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-19
COT RID OF A BOGUS SWELL.
Smart woman's Ingenious scheme for
Beating "A Pawnbroker.

healing "A FaWnbrOker.
Il feel awfullv ashamed of it now, -
said demure little brown-eyed wo-
man to a N. Y, sun reporter, because
the pawnman was real good to me- 1t
was this way: Ny friend Ada showed
me a pendant, circle OF beautiful
small. white diamonds about a ruby
that glowed ike tlaming-red heart; it
had tire enough TO melt a rock. Ada
said it was Il shame that the ruby was
not genuine because it made the per-
dant of no value to her.
~ don't care said l; 1T looks so
much like a real stone that ! do not
believe any one could tell it was bogus.
Why, see, there is even little flaw
in it, just as YOU often find in ruhies.
But Ada said as long as it was not
genuine the pendant was of no value
to her, unless she had the diamonds
set over.
why not pawn it?' said l.
II couldn't said she. I'd be fright
ened to death. Besides, how do you
do it?''
"Oh. Just 20 in and ask him how
L. l. i
had never been near a pawn-shop. l
was in too deep to expose my ignorance
now.
"Would you dare to do itP" SAID
she.
"Certainlyr | replied bravely.
"'Will YOU do it for me, dear?
Now. that took my breath away.
To put my friend up to mischief was
one thing, but to be M to it myself
was another. However | could not
admit / was afraid now
"Ye-es, | said half-heartedly.
"She made me start at once. We
went downtown, and while she waited
IN a store | climbed the stairs to the
Office of swell broker with my heart
beating until ! was nearly suffocated.
! sat down in the private office, and.
with face as long as the statue of
misery handed out that pendant.
How much?' said the man.
~ don't know | replied. He dis
appeared and came back and said
$3.50.
Then | knew he thought the ruby
real, as had expected him to DO, and
but the sum offered was about double
the real value of the pendant; so
looked sorrowfully at the gem for a
moment and then said:
"Can YOU do no better for me?"
""Nopc, said he, One more long
look at that memento of better days
and then | said in voice suhused with
tears:
"'I'll take it,
The broker had been watching me
closely, and | lhink he was moved by
my apparent distress. which my fright
helped me to assume. for when he
brought me the ticket and money he
said in the gcntlest way
My dear lady, if you wish 10 re-
deem this at any time send us word
and we viii send it to YOU and spare
YOU the pains of coming here. He was
so kind that I'm sorry / cheated him,
even if he did want 5000 pendant for
$50"
The reporter related this story to a
reputable Maiden lane jeWelry manu-
facturcr He said that the secret of
the girls success lay partly in the fact
that the bogus jewel had flaw in it
and that it was set with superior, if
small, diamonds, but chiefly in the
bearing of the girl. She showed to his
eye that she was not accustomed to the
air of "a pawn-shop, and so he was
more easily deceived 1t is "a regular
though >md branch Of the icwelry
cuisines, To make jewels ike this pen
daut, which are worked off ON pawn
brokers through just such means as
were emp owed in this case.