davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19

THERE is one branch of business that
has been given boom as the result of
the recent election. The cabinet-makers
are up to their eyes in their efforts TO
construct cabinet for the new presi-
dent, without seeming to consider that
he has something to say in the matter,
and it goes without saying that many
an elaborate piece of governmental fur
niture will be incontinently smashed
ere the real piece is finally set I'D.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19

n order to satisfy the home grum-
HERS the English authorities have laid
an embargo upon Canadian steers. The
dominion is supposed to do any and
everything the mother country wants,
and to take crumbs in return. If any,
thing can foster the annexation senti-
ment It will be just such a policy.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19

BRAZIL has thrown her gates wide
open to the Chinese and invites them to
enter and partake of the joys of the new
republic. 1t isn't yet in evidence that
Brazil is particularly inviting field for
immigrants, but the Californians will,
doubtless, agree to circulate all the
Brazilian invitation circulars that may
be sent to the Pacific coast.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19

TX the month of October the treasury
increased its net gold holdings to the
extent Of almost $1,000, 600. At the be-
ginning Of November there was sl24,-
OOOO0O of gold in the treasury in excess
of the gold certificates outstanding.
This is s., OOO 900 less than the net gold
fund on November 1, 1891, but it is sl4,-
100000 in excess of that of July 1, 1892
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19

W. INTER has appeared in the north
;,r;, nv or at least, what is a pretty good
,an .Salion OF winter, and the unpleas-
1'y suggestive word ''blizzard' again
frds fppsarS !, IN the telegraphic dispatches
4 mat quarter. Still, inasmuch as
VS., - rather early for prolonged cold
avsr a'ner to set in, we have the right to
toro p'It quite a number of mild days be-
wbn the month is over, and therefore,
,ro- we think it full time for the
baI: br'ase coal bin to be filled, we do not
~ e mat the weather will be such
far .psar'ieularly gratifying to plumbers
lew weeks to come, at least.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19
one or not.

WOMAN suffrage was discussed in the
lower branch of the Vermont legisla-
ture recently, and by vote of 149 to SO
that body declared in favor of bill to
rive the right of suffrage to women tax
navers at town meetings. The law now
riyes women who are taxpayers the
r;oht to vote in school meetings
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19

: The national house of representa-
tives is again largely democratic, and
the senate will probably keep it COM
pany, and thus the democracy for the
first time in thirty years will have full
control of the government, and will
thus be able to make It's own record un-
trammeled by opposition in any branch,
either legislative or executive.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19
THE POPULiST POSITION.
The President of the Farmers Alliance
says Tariff Reform VIII BE Supported.

The President OF the Farmers Alliance
says Tariff Reform VIII BE Supported.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 14.-L. FL.
Louclzs, of Huron, S. D., president of
the National Farmers Alliance, arrived
yesterday to attend the annual meeting
of the order in this city Tuesday. In
an interview, Mr. Loucks said that the
coming meeting of the national alliance
would have small attendance COM
pared with former gatherings
In the event of the populists holding
the balance Of power in the United
States senate, how will they vote on
tariff measures?" was asked.
''They will support a measure look
ing to the reduction Of the tariff. The
third party is nearer free trade than
the democratic party. | think the re-
publican party is done for"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19
INFLUENCE OF THE ELECTION.
Europe May BE Forced Into the Adoption
of Free Trade.


PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE French public is
just beginning to grasp the significance
of the result of the elections in the
United States. The financial columns
of the daily press and the financial or
gan declare that the democratic success
will give new impetus to trade and
bring additional capital into business
throughout the world and will add
fresh fuel to the smoldering agitation
against the mckinley protection Of
France"
The leading Swiss review warns
Europe that if the democrats lower the
tariff in America, America will become
redoubtable unless Europe also adopts
free trade. High duties on American
products, will intensity the civil and
complete the ruin of the countries OF
Europe
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 14.-Semi.
official figures give the Harrison elect
ors 121, 900, the Cleveland electors 101,-
600. the Weaver electors "a, 900 and the
fusion electors Ton both democratic
and populist tickets $4,000. The re-
publicans telected the congressman in
the First, Second Fourth, Fifth and Sew
enth districts and the democrats IN the
Third and Sixth. The Legislature stands:
Senate-Republicans, 25; frsionists 49,
House Republicans, So; fusionists 81.
Republican majority on joint ballot, ..
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19
VOLUME XIII.

ASA specimen of tickle damsel COM
mend us to Miss Lott, of Mississippi,
who successively eloped with three
men. deserting the first two while they
were hunting for a parson and going
of with third. The returns are not
in to show whether she married the last
one rr not
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19

rasta 81. Louis Globe Democrat sug-
tbera 70 It's political opponents that if
tbev rs - anything else in sight that
as,s p"rncnlarly crave to take it: but
sid 'neln at the same time to be con-
defeat.ae d.e enough to leave a .little to the
waited party for seed.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19
wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. At is reported
that the democrats of this county will
try to count out the republicans elected
to county offices by throwing out the
Soldiers home vote. The democrats
claim that the veterans at the home are
non-residents, and that they should not
vote. The republicans have engaged
attorneys to defend their interests
The returns from the GO counties OF
the state are nearly complete. The
democratic plurality is about 5000.
Peck is about 500 votes ahead Of Cleve-
land, Late returns make no change in
the congressional election.
In the legislature the democrats have
a majority of 81 on joint ballot The
democrats have 26 members of the SEN
ate and the republicans, z, while the
democrats elected Sc assemblymen and
the republicans "a.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-19
EXTRA SESSION TALK.

Friends of the PresIdent-Elect Declare
that He Has No Present Intention OF
Calling an Extra Session of the Fifty
Third Congress, Various Reasons Rem
dering 1t Ioexpedient.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08
NORTHWEST NEWSLETS.
NORTH DAKOTA.

John Dillon will appear at Bismarck
this month in "a Model Husband"
If Edgely will put down an artesian
well, parties have offered to establish
a Touring mill.
Incorporation papers have been
fled with the secretary of state for a
new state bank at Parkston.
Two new G. A. II. posts, oI,e at
Michigan City and one at Lakota,
have recently been established.
Lots are for sale in the new town
site in Wells county, and a boom is
expected as soon as the 500 reaches
there.
The Stutsman county exhibit for
the worlds fair has been sent to Bis
marck preparatory to shipment to
Chicago.
The judgment in the case of A. ii.
Glaspell against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company for sl6,3l0has been
paid by the company.
1t is reported at West Superior,
Wis, that Gov. Burke intends TO re-
move to that city to reside at the end
of his term of office.
The eleven banks Of Trail county
aggregate deposits OF 1852, S53 80, an
average CT $50 for each inhabitant of
the county and an average Of $3.50 per
each voter.
The Park River correspondent of
the Walsh County Record says that
farmers in that vicinity have organ
lied a stock company and will build a
Touring mill in that city next sum-
mer.
DR.. A. A. Howe, Jr., a Grand Forks
dentist, committed suicide Friday
night last in his room, at the Hotel
Dakota in the city, by shooting him
self in the head. Ill health is sup
posed to have been the cause.
Antoine Cote, a farmer living three
miles from Grand Forks, an early set
tier, was killed in a runaway. He
was thrown from the wagon striking
a street curling. His back was
broken. He died in one hour from
the time of the accident.
Miss Cora z. Smiths of Grand Forks,
passed the recent medical examina-
ton held in that city and has been
granted a license to practice medi-
cine and surgery. Mss Smith acquir-
ed a higher percentage than the five
gentlemen candidates present.
Dnring the recent heavy storm a
portion of the brick work on the deaf
and dumb school building at Devils
Lake, which had just been put up,
was blown off the wall at the top of
the building, and will delay the COM
pletion of the structure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08
A Troublesome Model.

Not long ago / had a %nonpareil, OF
4painted finch" q South American
bird, from which | was making 9
drawing. He was a bright little bird,
but certainly was not a good model.
/ caught him at work one day.
.touching up" a drawing | had just
finished. 1t happened in this way: ]
was called out from the studio 10
speak to a caller. and during my short
absence my feathered friend-who
seemed to be a meddlesome fellow
plunged into the bowl OF painting
water to take a bath.
With wings and tail he vigorously
SPRAYED the colored liquid all over the
drawing, and before long had changed
nv picture-a painting OF birds-to
something more nearly resembling q
fireworks display on .ae Fourth Of
July.
Ehen | came back to the studio he
was putting on the finishing-touchesi
but as soon as he caught sight OF me
he flew out of my reach.
/ will not attempt TO describe to you
my feelings at that time; but l VIII
simply say that within a few days
after this event L presented ID iea.h
cred model to a delightful old lady
who Is fond of birds and flowers. She
thought him "a lovely bird-he was SC
cute but one day when the neat old
LADY, had finished watering her window
plants, the nonpareil saw an oppor'
tunitv to show her how "cute' he
could be. He proceeded to take
bath in the muddy water and spatter
il yer the clean, white curtains. This
was a bit of fun just to his taste. In
fact. whenever and wherever a chance
offered he would battle. If the faucet
were left running. he. would get under
II and almost drown himself. have
seen him on a cold winters day baths
am, battle again, until he was so thor,
oughly chilled that feared he woui0
die. - him
in nv hands and hold him by tns
heater until he was warm ana ary
hut I have always suspected tnat ns
had very little sympathy with IN.
method of making him on.
and he plainly showed that ne mncl
nreferred the "water-cure' to TINS ars'
inc process.-Meredih Nn3ent' !" Oh
NfcLofQs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08
YOUR HEALTH.

The citadel OF life must be guarded
at two points. In the first place there
is the danger OF taking cold. We
take cold through the skin and this
affects the kidneys and the lungs. So
intimately are these organs con-
nected, that a cold affects both. In
order to relieve the system, both
should be treated, or rather the whole
system should be regulated. This Is
done by
REDS GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
CURE.
1t acts as a stimulant and restores
the organs to action. The other weak
spot is the digestion. When the food
does not digest, it accumulates and
causes feyers, sickness and death.
The Laxative Gum Drops will remove
all waste material from the system
and do it without pain or gripping.
Ask your druggist for these remedies
aud see that he gives them to you.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria, Ill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08
l.

Fleckenstein's brewery at Fairbault
worth $500, 900, was burned last week.
Nicholas III. Lamberton of Winona,
was united in marriage last evening
at Chicago TO his divorced wife Mrs.
Maude Lamberton. They will
return to WinOna.
President Hill, of the Great North
ern, has not returned to st. Paul yet,
and the date foi the celebration to
mark the completion of his road to
the coast is not yet fixed.
Miss Emma Isaacson died on the
afternoon train on the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern road when
neal Rockford, Iowa. She lived
about eight mi es from Albert Lea
and was returning from Denfes
where she went to regain her health.
Quick consumption was the cause.
Martin Wick, an employ in the
York steel plant, vas stuck by a
short line train near 1ronton and
instantly killed. He was with a
party of fellow yorkmcn on their
way to the shops when the train
overlook them hurled Wick violently
to the ground. The others cleared
the track in time to escape.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says that a
full-blOOdcd Indian has a position as
conductor on a St. Paul street car,
and then adds that none but the
brave deserve the fare. If in due
time he Is injured and Sioux" the
company for damages, he will engage
in one of the popular pastimes of the
city. Wonder if his tickets could not
properly be called "scalper's" tickets.
A. A. Whitney of Melrose, Mimi,
has been appointed examiner of
Chippewa pine lands, at So per day.
lie succeeds Mr.. Morris of North
Dakota. This appointment was
made upon the request Of Goy.-Elect
Knute Nelson. His commission will
probably be in service for several
months, until all pine lands on the
White Earth and Red Lake reser-
yatiOns are appraiSed,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08
This Administrations Fatalities.

Capt. Dinsmore, door-keeper of the
White House, died Monday. His
death makes the fourteenth death,
more or less directly connected with
the present administration, and the
third fatality Of the kind within a
month. The first was the frightful
fate of the wife and daughter of Sec-
rotary Tracy, who were killed in the
fire that destroyed the Tracy dwell
ing. Next came the sudden demise
Of Secretary Window, of the treasury
department. This was followed by
the death Of Mrs. HalfOrd, wife OF
President HarrisOn'S private secretary
and the deaths at different periods OF
Walker and Emmons Blaine and Mrs.
Coppinger, the children of Secretary
Blaine, and that of a near relative OF
Mrs. Harrison and three others Of
minor note, among them one of the
presidents trusted employees, and
Assistant Telegraph Operator Coz
and capt. DinsmOre have all died
within Il month. DinsmOre was
prominent in Grand Army circles and
a popular man about the presidential
mansion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08

The Chief of the Weather Bureau
directs the publication Of the follow
ing data, compiled from the record OF
| observations for the montho Deem
Der, taken at Huron for a period
of eleven years. 1t il, believed tnat
the facts thus set forth will prove OF
interest to the public, as well as the
special student, showing as they 40
the average and extreme conditions
Of the more important meteoroioeicai
elements and the range within which
such variations may be expected 10
keep during any corresponding
month:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, III
The warmest December was that of 1881,
with an average Of 219o
The coolest December was that OF 1850,
with an average of SAC
The highest temperature during any DC
cember, was 63o on 4ti, 1888.
The lowest temperature during any pecem-
Der, was &c on 4th, 1886.
PRECIPITATION (RAIS AND MELTED NOW
Average for the month, 067 inches.
Average number 81 days with .oi OF an i"ch
or more, z
The greatest monthly precipitation was
200 inches in iss7.
The least monthly precipitation was wv
inches in 1881.
The greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any "A consecutive hours was u"
inches on 2s-2ath, 1889.
The greatest amouEt OF snowfall recorded
In "A consecutive hours record extending to
winter OF 1876 only was 40 inches on DE
cember LIST, 1887.
SAM'L w. GLENN.
Local Forecast Official.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08

This is the workonly of the beginning
of Gods Kingdom, and not of its con-
Summation. Why did Carlyle affirm,
Biography is almost the one thing
needful." Because biography in its
best estate reveals that mans success
full endeavOrs at managing the wild
beasts within him. If you wish to
bless mankind richly, with the choic-
est of all blessings, tell them hon
esty how you manage your wild
beasts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The senate
immigration committee held a session
here today. A proposition that all
immigration, except from North and
South American countries be sus-
pended fer n year from March, 1893,
was considered and there is good rea-
son to believe it will be adopted to-
morrow.
1.-THE committee decided it advisable
to submit to congress propositions as
follows: No immigrant shall be adj
mitted to the United States between
the ages of II and So, unless he can
read and write freely his native Ian
guage; nor shall a person above So
be admitted who cannot read or write,
except as a member of a family COM
ing. Noimmigrant shall be admitted
unless he possesses 800 in money, or
its equivalent, except that the head
or the family may bring or send for
other members of his family if he or
they possess S25 for each member. All
intending immigrants must bring GER
tif1cateS from United States consuls
abroad. All persons seeking final ma
t~uralization papers must give season.
able notice to the court, and some
official representing the government
shall investigate the applicant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08
Plant for a Modern Newspaper.

Il am a member of a syndicate that
is going to start a new morning news
paper in New York." remarked STUFF
iey. I'VE have all our plans COM
pleted and it's bound to be a ucces /"
~Who's your editor?' inquired ASS
borough. =.
I'VE haven't any editor and don't
want any, but we've got an architect
who says he can put up a nineteen
story building" was the reply. We've
hidden three reporters in a sewer, in
terviewed i've meu who died ten years
ago and hired a Hoboken dog catcher
to write cablegrams from Berlin. 1t
will be a success from the start"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08
Man.Faced Crabs in Japan.

One of the most singular-looking
creatures that eser walked the eartn,
or @swam the waters under the earth.
i the world-famous man-faced crab OF
.Janan. Its body is hardly an inch In
Ienyth. vet the head is fitted with a
lace which is the perfect counterpart
of a Chinese coolie--a veritable miss
ing link, with eyes, nose ana mou.a
ali clearly defined. This curious a
nncanny creatur , besides the great
uLaaessi II hears to q human being IN
the face. is provided with two iegs
wh;cb seem to grow from the TOP OF
lis head and hang down over the s'as
Of lis face.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08
A Puzzled PROFESSOR.

Understand most languages that human
beings speak
kBch. German. Spanish. English, with latin,
Dutch, and Greek:
X ] have a very little boy who i wiser far
than j,
be Is puzzled me completely by a very
strange reply.
rircus came to town, n day. and Tommy
longed 20 go:
asked me for permission. and ] simply
answered no.
J chin turned up. his mouth turned down
he stamped and ciinched his hand.
ID uttered this queer sentence that / could
MT understand:
you never-booi
hqti er-let me go, al yahl to any-ohl
Boo-hool' -
Feast II sonnfed 80 TO me, aud what I'd
ike to know
some ebliging boy his cleverness
meant to SAY
: time that he addressed me in that very
foreign way.
Tudor jerks, in ST. Nicholas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08

The great organ in the old Mormon
Church at Salt Lake City has 2,704
pipes, each thirty-two feet long and
large enough to admit the body of a
man of ordinary size. 1t vas built in
the early days, when all freight was
ha-dled from Missouri river points
across the plains with OK teams.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08

A pair OF novel shears for BARRIERS is
a recent invention. The pivot be-
tween the blades is extended to carry
a comb, which is parallel with the
shears. BY means of . nut the dis.
lance between the shears and the
comb can be varied at will and the
hair cut at any desired length.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-08

The school Exhibit,

Tile schools OF South Dakota will
have a fine display Of work at the
worlds fair. President Mauck Of the
VermilliOn University has charge of
the educational branch of the exhibit
which will include, first, the various
colleges in the state, second, the nor
NAL schools, third, the graded schools.
The latter department has been
handed over to a committee consist
ing of Prof. Rowe of Sioux Falls,
chairman, Profs. Hood of Huron,
w. II. C. Newington Of Watertown-
| Taylor of Pierre, Strachan of Dead
wood, Loycjoy Of Aberdeen, Freeland
of Washington Springs, Miss Ander'
son of Huron and Foster Of Yankton.
This committee will meet in Huron
on Dec. 2, and perfect the plans FOL
the work.
The exhibit will he exceedingly in
teresting. All the graded schools,
high, grammar and primary will com
pete. At the December examination
the various teachers will select tht
specimens of manuscript work which
show greatest proficiency in neatness
penmanship and arrangement. AL
of these will be sent to Sioux Fall:
where a committee will choose the
best and these will be mounted In
large books, the names of the sue
cessful scholars and schools being ap
pended. In the same way will bt
selected the best specimens of map
geometrical aud physiological draw
ings. Photographs will be made OF
the school buildings and of the pupils
at work. Each of the larger citie'
will be given a separate book exhibit
! ing an illustrated sketch Of its his
tory. Altogether the graded school
exhibit will be Of great interest anC
Prof. Rowe believes it will compare
favorably with any at the fair.