davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

400 STEINER - Is ROOMS AND BATH:
1t-O piano; garden; rent reasonable mTlS ST.
CONFORTABIY FURNISHED HOUSE OF 7
y rooms aud bath 10 rent from pril 70 July ! !:
flower gard n front and rear: lovely view; rent
reasonable to responsible parties. Apply al CALL
Branch. 25IS Mission mrl6 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

pTn GRANT AVE,-CIGAR-STAND: BARGAIN
Z1O II sold to-day: owner leaving city. nib 7t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

c. On PARTNER WANTED TO-DAY: MANU-
,lN'.OO. featuring business. making aud ham ding
staple goods Tor wholesale trade; has larz- stock.
raw aud manufactured, on hand; machinery aud
everything complete FOR large and nrs1ciass bust
ness: one Of tie incest businesses il This city:
knowledge OF same not necessary clears to each
SD per month: every chance for rapid increase;
must sell: needs help: never such bargain: don't
miss It, GEC, STEWART q son, l35 hearny. Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

q .N)0D RESTAURANT; CITY FRONT; BEST
q --OO. paying p ace OF its Kind This IS a gen
uine bargain and Viii stand invest CATION: see It,
II LESS. Fourth 81. IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 WEEKS NEWS FOR 5CESTS-THE wEEKL
~ CALI In wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

II want the services q an attorney notary:
If you want entire charge taken OF your property
while AZ home or abroad
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
3 srArE FAIR.
Prospects Of Double the Attendance OF
Last Year.

Prospects of Double the Attendance of
Last Year.
THE State Fair for South Dakota at
SIOUX Falls promises to be one of the
very best ever held in the state. which
dition OF the farmers finances. On
Tuesday admission will be given to all
old soldiers who may come to the city.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
will be the political days, OF which the
public have been fully informed. The
chief marshal of the day is A.. l.. Van
Usdel of Yankton. The supcrinten-
dent of grounds is Charles Keith of
Noiga, while William Mckay of Orient
has charge of the tickets. The super
%intendcnts OF the various departments
as arranged are as follows: Speed
class. j. IL. Smith of Mitchell: horse
department, II. j. Patterson of Madi-
son: cattle department, Thomas Taylor
OF l.ctcher: swine and sheep, A.. Il.
Lucas of Castalia; poultry. apiary.
bench, Oscar T.. kemd of Watcrtown;
machinery. T.. II. Bailey of Clark:
grains. vegetables, seeds, w. 5. Logan
.: Mitchell: kitchen. pantry, dairy,
horticulture. j. a. liarnsback of Yer
million: women and juvenile. G: n.
Ii&h vi .AoCiNtSIIs luo dIUS dlu ullu.
eral, i. ID. Gillespie Of liot Springs;
educational and printing, X. I. Cod
dington of Blunt.
The horse department last year on
tanned 400 entries OF stock of the VAR
ious classes. This year it will exceed
that number, as exhibitors from Water
LOO, Cedar Falls. West Liberty, Sioux
City, Council bluffs and Carroll, Iowa.
Il signiiieu their intention of COM
ing
Secretary Downey, who has in charge
the working of the details of the fair,
reports that the attendance will be
nearly double that of last year.
''lt is u fact" said he, THAT when
the state p%rospers, and there are good
crops the fair booms correspondingly."
The Milwaukee Railway will run
specials from Yankton and Madison,
while the II. of Y. Band of Sioux City.
is coming to furnish music for the
thousands who will attend.
The speed department opens on Tues
! day with IL frce-for-al stallion trot for
a $500 purse. Then will follow the
race of the fair. the $1,000 grand sweep
stakes, for $50 trotterS, in which there
are twelve cnteries. The day will be
finished with a a.:30 pace and u 2-year-
old trot.
On Wednesday there will be a 2:25
trot, q 2:3s trot for IL purse of $500 each
and IL half mile running race for 500.
On Thursday will be the frce-for-all
pace, the BOO trot and the mile run-
ming.
On Friday. the last day, will occur
the frcc-for-all trot, the ZERO trot and
the novelty running. All trotting
purses arc $500 and the running $500,
except when otherwise provided.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
JUST LOOK THIS OVER.
IT IS OF INTEREST TO ALL
READERS.
OF Every Day Occurrence in tho Great
state of south Dakota for tho Past
Week-A Last OF All Events of linpor.
Orators for the Fair.

PcsrEHs have just been published for
the political speaking at the State Fair.
The announcements are that Hon. j.
c. Burrows of Maine will act for the
Republicans ON Wednesday,, Sept. IA.
On Thursday, Independent day. Sena-
tor j. II. Kyle, Hon. j. I. Willetts of
Kansas, and Mrs. Marion Todd of Mich
igan. will speak. On Friday. Hon.
1iourke Cochran of New York will ad-
dress the Democrats. The arrival of
Hon. j. {. burrows is not positively
certain, yet he gave a promise to be in
attendance about that date. 1t was
the purpose of the State Central Com
mittcc to secure Major Mckinley, but
he replied that he was compelled to
draw the line on mcrry-go-round shows
and would decline.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
1T is a curious fact that Americans

IT is a curious fact that Americans
have eve attempted anything in
the way Of street decorations for fes-
tive or mourning occasion beyond
slight variations upon the crudest,
most commonplace and monotonous
use of red, white and blue stuff, or
black cotton, as the case might be.
In order to secure better results,
Perry Belmont, chairman of the art
committee for the Columbus celebra-
ton on October 18th, has called to
his aid as advisers the leading paint
ers, sculptors, designers and archi-
tects of the city Of New York. This
is a welcome step in the right direc-
ton and one that will give an inn
pulse to similar efforts In other cities.
The tastelessness OF our public dis
plays has become a WEAKNESS even to
the flesh.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

ing some hundred men. are camped TIVE
miles south Of the agency. These, with
the aid OF the Indian cavalry company
OF tho agency, gave q grand military
parade ut the agency grounds, which
was very fine. The business meetings.
as we'll Us the services, were conducted
in both the English and the Indian Lam
guages. so that all who had any desire
may learn what Christianity has done
anu is doing for the Indians through
the Episcopal Church. The exercises
began Sept 3 and closed Sept. :, and
were conducted by Bishop Hare.
Weather and Crops.
The following extracts are from Bull
letin No. 90, issued from the United
States Weather Bureau at Huron,
based upon crop reports from twenty
six counties in South Dakota, for the
week ending Sept. 8:
The temperature during the past
week In the northern and northeastern
portions of the state has been below
the normal; while in the southern and
southeastern it has been above the av-
eragc The nights have been very cool,
a little too cool for growing crops.
There has been an average amount of
sunshine. No general rains have oc-
SuiIcu, Iocal showers nave 1Allen Ill
nearly all tho counties heard from.
In a majority of the counties rains
have interfered slightly with stacking
and threshing.
The following counties report heavy
showers: Bookings, Fall River, Mar
shall. Moody, bennington, Sanborn,
Turner, and Yankton.
The harvesting of wheat is practi-
cally over Reports indicate an aver
age yield. Rye. oats, and barley are
averaging we'll.
Millet and flax are being cut; q good
crop of each is reported.
Throughout the state the weather
has been generally favorable for stack
ing and threshing.
Corn has been maturing very rapidly,
except in three or four counties. where
cool, rainy days have somewhat re-
tarded the growth. Frosts are reported
from many counties, but all observers
state that no damage has yet been done.
Warm, bright days for another week
will secure q good crop of corn,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
When They Worked.

MoHAMMED began the Koran at IS.
SHELLEY wrote sQueen Nab at 18.
HEATS wrote his 4Endymion" at %.
ALEXANDRA DUMAS wrote plays at %.
DlsRAEL1 wrote Vivian Gray" at II.
HEISE published his first songs at %.
SWIFT wrote the Tale of q Tub" at 81.
SENECA wrote .De Benefciis" after so.
At s $. s,,ss = s|ll11f Panels
at %.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
South nakota Episcopnitans.

TnE %tricnnial convocation of the
Episcopal Church for the Jurisdiction
of South Dakota will meet ut Aberdeen
on the 10th. st. Marks 4. Il. Church
will be duly consecratcd at that time,
the Rev. j. j. Mcbride, first pastor of
the church. preaching the sermon On
Sunday. at 1920 a. m, the Rev. Mytton
Mawry, d. d., of Massachusetts, will
preach. In the afternoon the meeting
of the Sunday-school children and the
Young people of the community gcner-
ally will be addressed by Bishop Hare
and several of the Indian delegates.
The Bishop and Indian clergy will also
speak in the evening. 1t is quite likely
am informal reception of co%nvocation
will be given Bishop Hare and other
%clergymen ut some opportunc time.
About fifteen or twenty regular clergy
men and as many more Indian clergy
men and deacons from the various ageu-
cics will be present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

CENTURIES ago the cacklc of a goose
saved Rome, and it has also saved the
life of John l.. Fry OF Grant County,
Wisconsin. Fry walked into the Com
mercial House. ut Sioux Falls, with u
live goose in q box. He retired at 3
O'Clock. Tho goose squcaked loudly.
and the clerk. remembering that Fry
had not showed up. went to room 40
and found the gas escaping, Fry having
blown it out. The doctors think he
mav rncOyar.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Valuable Mines Sold.
Invited to tile Fair.

THE Mayor and City Council of Sioux
Falls have sent o invitations to
officers of city governments in South
Dakota, Southwestern Minnesota. and
Northwestern Iowa. OF this number
$50 have answered the invitations, and
Einety were acceptanccs. The city pro-
poses to entertain as their guests all
city officials who come to Sioux Falls
while the State Fair is ii. full blast. In
the morning the visitors will be taken
to the fair in Il body. In the afternoon
a carriage ride will be given them. and
in the evening occurs the banquet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
ADVICE FROM BLAlNE.i
ISSUES DEFINED FOR THE RE-
PURLlCANS.

He Would Confine The Campaign to Dis-,
euasion of the Tariff, tho Principles OF
Reciprocity and the National Ranking|
SyatOms
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Nipped u JAIL Isr.nk.

AT Aberdeen an attempted Jail de.
livery was frustrated in the nick of
time. Four prisoners, all tough char
acters, had sawed and battered their
way to partial liberty when appre-
hended by the sheriff. The work was
done with u fine steel saw about one
foot long.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Caught between the Jumpers.

JOHN ALHH!GHT, a brakeman in the
employ of the Great Northern, had his
right arm crushed at the elbow while
coupling cars at Aberdeen. The mem
Der was amputated close to tha
shoulder.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Charles Mix People win Keep the Ne,
Boats Busy.

Charles Mix People viii Keep the New
BOATS Busy.
INTELLIGENCE by wire at the Office of
the Cherries Mix County Warehouse and
Transportation Company at Castalia
thai the new Missouri River steamboat.
the Castaia, has left on her first up trip
caused the greatest of good feeling and
great rejoicing. Already there is sacked
and waiting at the landing oven 1000
bushels of WIGHT to be shipped to the
Sioux City market. Besides this there
are 300 head of fat hogs under con-
tract to go by boat to Sioux City from
the pens of the largest stock raisers i'm
the county. such o Watson liam,
Onesium Turgdon, Edwin Tucker,
Reeves ~ Co.. Raper Ellsworth, II. A.
Lucas and others. Tho success of the
scheme of marketing Charles Mix stock
and products by boa is assured during
the season of navigation and instead Of
one it is likely another season will see
at least four boats in the trade. When
heads of cattle, hogs and sheep to be
sent to market this fall and neXt spring
and summer, besides the 200, 900
bushels of surplus grain and the inn
mense quantity of produce. eggs and
butter, it is doubtful if four boats of
the carry capacity of the Castalia and
the Capitola Butte can do the work.
The feeling is universal throughout the
county that every citizen should per-
sonally interest himself to mako the
transportation by river Il success and
there is hardly a man but will sacrifice
something in price on what he has to
sell to do SO. The sacrifice of only a
few cents in price is a saving after all.
as it obviates the paying OF o nights
lodging for man and team, besides q
hard days drive to the railroad. 1t is
a settled thing that the railroad COM
pany that wants Charles Mix traffic
must build into the county to secure it
or they will lose the hulk of it and
sioux City and the Missouri River
Sfo will pat. IL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
,outh iiakOtw Notes.

The dates for the Clay County Fair
have been announced for sept. y. to 10.
Brule County farmers report good
yields. The average for the county
will be about fifteen bushels to the acre,
a colony Of twelve families of Cor.
mans from Delaware County. lows.
have located in Forbes Township
Charles Mix County.
Mrs. j.. Brasky and a man named
Risky have been arrested on the char.s
of attempted murder. the would.be M
tim being the woman's husband. Al
the par les live near Webster. =
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Episcopal Indian. In Convention.


THE %convocation of the Niobrara
Deanery has just closed its session at
the Forest City Agency, being the an-
nual meeting of the Episcopal Church
among the Indian nations. Delegates
representing the Santce. Sisseton,
Yankton. Lower I;rule. Crow Creek,
Cheyenne. Standing Rock. nosebud,
and Pine Ridge Agencies were present.
Besides these there were a number of
the chiefs and hundreds of other lndi-
ms. mostly those belonging to the Epis.
copal Church. Looking up and down
the river for several miles. there is
nothing to be seen except Indian tents
and wigwams. presenting the appear
ance of quite q lively little city. Troop
In command of Lieut. Eyron, number.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Tie Ranks WIN e

THE banks in the State will fight the
assessment as equalized by the State
Hoard. The original assessment of
bonk stock was made ut 10 per cent. of
the face. All other property was as
sesscd at 40 per cent. of its value. The
state Board raised bank stock 60 per
cent, or to 90 per cen of its face. The
banks claim that this is an unjust dis
elimination against them and will carry
the fight into the courts. A similar
fight was successfully made by the
banks at Sioux Falls last year, The
assessment in several cases was for
more than the face value, in one case
being loo per cent. The banks resisted
the tax and w0n in the courts. They
will make another effort this year.
vaiuable Mines Sold.
TnE largest and most important. mine
deal in the history of the Hills was
consummated at Deadwood between an
English syndicate and the Bald Noun.
tain Mining Company. The deal in
wolves the entire mining properties of
the company and their mammoth chlor-
mating works in the Bald Mountain
mining district. The price paid was
500, 600. The lucky owners OF the
property were w. Ii Cameron, w. II.
Smith q. Keith and +. Kennedy. The
syndicate will at once begin mining
operations on a large scale.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

The following letter from the Hon.
James G., Blaine to Chairman Manley,
of the Republican State Committee, Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
Simeon Had the Figures Recorded in q
Book Showing Democratic Plural
ity Of Over 1000.
One Of the Heelers Caught Burning
Ballots in the Eleventh Ward.
he Vas Not Connected with the Board
Be Republican County Ticket.
FINE-woRKER COY.

Suspicious Manner IN Which County Re-
turns Are Held Back.
Evidently John r. Wilson did not put
the notorious ex-convict. Sim Coy. In
charge of election officers for nothing. Will
son knew what no was doing. and Coy
knew what he was there for He had
the selection OF precinct inspectors
and Democratic judges and clerks. At
least q dozen instances are known of where
he attempted to select Republican judges
and clerks. For o month and all tho way
down to two days before the election. men
called at the Republican county committee
headquarters who were recognized as
being either directly or indirectly conE
nected with Sim Coy. who begged to be
put on election boards in some capacity.
Being Republicans in whom the most i'm
plicit trust could not be placed. they were
rejected. but it is now thought that several.
sent by Coy, passed the inspection and were
placed on the election boards. This idea is
borne out by the fact that the returns
from dozen or more precincts IN Marion
county had not, ND TO this morning. been
sent either to the Journal Office, or to the
Republican county COMMITTEES. Anothereim-
p0rtant matter to be taken into
consideration is the fact that the
precincts from which the returns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

of the Empire State 10 proud Of its intrepid
and matchless organisation which is now
we'll nigh inyincible. A few counties ola
not do as well as ex pocted. but such results
are only exceptions to tho general rule.
aid are incident &c politics. regret that
Chemung county. which. with hard work,
maintained so excellent o record for SO
many years, should not have done better.
but local causes. arising out OF last springs
municipal elections. when the Republicans
and some independents. 60 called. uncx-
pectedlv carried Elmira and Sc
cured the control of the city In
their hands with all Its patronage.
combined with an immense Republican
corruption fund expended this fall against
our whole ticket, national as well as local,
led to the defeat of both tickets IN the
county, the local ticket faring no better
than the national ticket. But aside from
few places every locality did reasonably
well, and Democrats of oil factions nopiy
did their duty and tried TO win an over
whelming victory. ] am, of course. de-
lighted with the magnificent WORK OF lam.
many Hail and the Kings County Democ-
racy. Their praises are upon every body's
lips to-day. and they have endeared them
selves to the Democracy of the whole coun-
try by their loyal Cayotion to our cause In
this crisis"
Have you received any kilograms con-
graduating you upon the victory In this
State. Senator" was the next question.
Yes. hundreds of them, from all parts OF
the State and many from other States."
May see themp was the closing Ques-
ton.
please excuse me. Iprefer not to fur
nisn them for publication. l am Demo-
crat. and simply did my duty in the cam
paign and claim no especial credit Tor any
thing which may have done TO aid the
general result. The qualification of win
ming, together with the good opinion
of my Democratic friends in this
and other States are enough
or me. Let all the credit be given to tho
Democratic organization of the State and
to the gentlemen who were associated with
them In the active conduct of the cam-
paign. ! dc not underestimate the i'm
portance of this national victory. 1t means
continued Democratic ascendency if the
party shall be true 10 Itself and the c0un.
try. 1t means the speedy dissolution of
the Republican party; it means revenue
tariff, reduced taxes. home rule, free cleo
tions. economical administration of public
Offices and higher standard OF official
action. and means peace and prosperity to
the country.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

The Next Vicc-President Receives Congratu-
lations and Brags q Little.

The Next Vice.President Receives Congratu-
lations and Brags q Little.
BLooMrNGToN, Ill, Nov. 9.-The results
of the election as received by Adlai E.
Stevenson to-day at his home were only q
stronger and more certain assurance of his
election. The crowd that had invaded
his home shortly after midnight the night
before tarried until some time later,
and the household finally settled
down to quiet and all were at rest from the
many anxietIes Of the preceding days
Rising at o'clock, he breskfested at 8,
after which he read the election news and
the numerous messages of congratulation
that continued to pour In upon him all day.
He expressed himself as being well
satisfied with the canvass he had
have been splendid one. In
regard to the tariff, he said: mo doubt the
tariff will be reduced within limited ex-
tent" He has decided to remain in this
city for the next few months. attending to
his professional and private business, and,
at present. did not think that he would
make trip East Among the callers of
Congressman Owen Scott, who then
realized that Mr.. Scott was defeated
Misses Julia. Mary and Letitia Stevenson.
with their mother received intimate friends
In the front parlor during the afternoon.
while Lewis Stevenson assisted his father.
A special wire was put in the house early in
the evening and all the messages and the
specials to the house were received over It
by Mrs. w. j. Noble. Among the messages
received was One from Thomas Taggart.
which said: 81 congratulate you on your
election. Indiana IL Democratic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
TYPICAL DEMOCRATIC DAY.
Streets Filled with Men Howiing Drunk,
Yelling for Grover.

Streets Filled with Men Howling Drunk,
Yelling for Grover.
Yesterday was typical Democratic day.
The inclemency of the weather. as usual.
seemed to Undue Democracy with enthus-
asm. and all day Iona psndemonium TeiGned
upon the streets. The tough element. which
is very large in the party. and who were
so thoroughly whisky soaked that IL was
impossible for them TO become water
soaked, sailed forth In abundance and
kept mp continual jamboree. Tin-horns
aud horse fddles predominated. but any
thing TO produce an ear-splitting noise was
acceptable. The din. which was kept MP
during the day, was greatly increased last
night, and till late In tho night crowds
marched from saloon to saloon. INDUCING
freely in fiery stimulants To counterfeit the
inclemency of the weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
Losses by Fire.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 9.-Spontaneous CON-
hustion set fire to the Southern furniture fac
tory here this evening, and the structure was to-
tally destroyed. Loss will reach about $25, 900,
with two-thirds covered By insurance. The
workmen had difficulty in escaping, ono being
badly burned.
SOUTH REND. Ind, Nov. "a large farming
cLinery store, belonging to Tillman Clark south
OF this city, destroyed by fire this morning,
together with the contents. The loss Is quite
heavy, with light insurance.
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 9.-About O'Clock, this
evening. the establishment of Detch & Son,
dealers In bicycles toys. etc, caught fire from a
defective fiue and was damaged 81, 900; fully !n-
sured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
1o,emerts Of ste.m,r.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 9.-The White Star steamer
Tentonc arrived here to-day from New York,
and reports having spoken TO the National Limo
steamer England or Nov. 1. In latitude as north,
longitude 65 west. The England's engine was
disabled. her condenser having broken on Oct
90, and at the time the Teuionic spoke To her
the engineers were trying 10 repair the damage.
The England Rignaled that no assistance was
needed. The England sailed from London on
Oct. 10 for New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9-krrived: Naronic. from
Liverpool; Majestic, from Liverpool
BREMERHAvEN. Nov. 9.-Arrived: saale. from
New York