davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

G. i. HAvEssEn.
Nenter Washington stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker
Rooms esnd IL. Atlantic building.
800 ST.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or
CT uargin-
Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans.
CORRESPONDENTS.
J. s. Bsche 4 Co. New York Stock Exchanga
Lehman Bros New York Cotton Exchange.
Lehman. Stern Co.. New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change.
1AmsOn Bros. L Co.. Chicazo Board Of Trade.
Private wires 10 View YORK. Chicaso and New Or
leArs. Tslephons. 4S2 jsI1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

am the sole agent In Washington for Brent Co. .
fssn Francisco) exclusive society cards. The hand
somest, most varied and largest variety nanufac-
tursd. About srtv designs Correct dssi0n for each
e6fcer.
Or st once 4 preferred Every one coping here VIII
be provided with cards. and ahould have eone 70
saehsnse With. Call before the stock may b broken.
Tn. trade supplied at liberal discount Samples
sent upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

KGSDrv Air Rstrioerators at actual cost to close
out our stock for the season
Mark word-you will be
sorry enough If you fail to Sc
cure of the great bargains
We are now Offering. Every Re-
fri0erdtor now in stock offered
at actual cost.
Eiphoazo Younos Com panv, LES 9th st. 1t
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06
GooDWATER ITEMS.

Mrs. Mickey, mother of Ed Perry of
Iowa tp., is visiting with her sons.
The balmy days Of spring have come,
to greet us with good cheer; and ii
you don't care Ill stop right here. .
Rob Clark, wife and Mrs. Stokes
made us a pleasant visit today Mrs.
Haight also made us short call.
Mr.. Stokes and b. Hawks think of
shipping q car load Of their fine horses
to market, soon.
n. Wright and wife Of Shiloh were
up to church last Sabbath, Rev. H. S.
Coon sermonized. He contemplates
a series Of meetings in two
or three weeks, at this point.
George Everett has been making
some good trades oflate. II signs 60
for aught IL. "a. Lawrence is likely to
tdenounce single cussedness most any
time. A Watson also seems to be cast
ing about in suspicious manner.
That's right, boys; the good book says
Its not right for man TO be alone. Z @
Frank Goddard has sold some Of his
best mares anu cattle to assist iii pay
1ment Of q house which he bought Ia
Blunt and removed to his farm ia
|Goodwater, where be will make good
use Of ii. CHESS.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06
They Cant be Injured That Way.

On February 2, this calendar year,
the sagaclons and claimant Smith
alleged the absence Of the Sheriff $ Day
Book, Jail Register and Session Laws
OF 1871 and swore out a search warrant
against Sheriff Faust's dwelling, Mr..
Gropengieser's official desk and Audi
tor Kimmel's safe as the probable
place or places ofconcealmentof those
very naughty and absent books. Now,
all the parts of the official desk and
safe that are roomy enough tocontain
said books are open to the full view of
the public and to Mr. Smith daily, and
a man that can read a circus poster on
the broad side Of a barn at ten foot
range may know at any time the full
contents of those receptacles. Besides
Mr.. Smith has a lock drawer in the
safe which he visits daily or at pleasure.
II he knows enough to be Sheriff or
to come in out of the wet he knew the
missing property was not there Evi-
IDENTITY he and his nnprincipled star
chamber clan are trying to injure the
characters Of those gentlemen, but a
man who depends upon the votes of
the Fort Sully reservation residents
and soldiery for his certificate of cleo.
tion and on screw driver and monkey
wrench for his de facto Sherifship can
not lnjure anyone but himself ard his.
party. OBSERVER.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06
WORLDS FAIR.

Governor Mellette ISSUED a circular
Wednesday to the members Of the Leg
islature relative to calling q special
session to make an appropriation for
the Worlds Fair. The circular was
accompanied by an agreement for each
member to sign before the Governor
will issue a call
First, the member must agree to vote
for an appropriation Of not less than
$25, 900 nor more than $4,000, and
for bill providing for the proper
management Of the fund and for a de-
ficiency levy in payment Of the war
rants that may be issued on such fund.
Second, each member must pledge him
self to oppose the transaction of any
other business. Third he must agree
that the only expense which shall ac
|crue to the state on account OF such
session must not exceed SIS for each
member living east Of the Missouri
river, and $25 to those west Of the river.
Unless two-thirds of the members of
the Legislature sign the agreement a
special session will not be called, and
the great State of South Dakota will
not have anexhibit at the Worlds Fair,
as the committee appointed to solicit
the necessary funds by subscription
have reported their efforts a failure.
The demands of the Governor seem
reasonableenough, the maximum am MT
would give US but meagre represen-
tation, compared with other States.
South Dakota and Alabama, we believe,
are the only States that have made no
appropriation. A $50, 900 special levy
on the taxable property Of the State Of
South Dakota would be such small
amount that no tax payer would notice
il. Give US q State appropriation
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06
LAUREL,

Jerry Connett has been very sick
with the La Grippe, but is now better.
Another heavy fall Of snow Sunday
and Tom Towle again makes the run
on runners.
John Gerlack and N. Wagner each
killed q fat beef last week.
Leppelman.& Ream have brought a
number of their sheep over onto their
new ranch.
G. johnson made another trip to
Gettysburg last Friday.
Several Of our good farmers are pre-
pairing for spring work BY buying new
machinery, such as gang plows, pulver-
izers and seeders combined.
Traverse Wilson and wife are now
located ID Tulare, Cal. They write to
their old neighbors here that they are
well pleased with California and are
living on vegetables. M.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06
The Literary.
Program for Feb. 9th.

IS = Ivy I'LL AoI = 81. StL. .sst
Music.
Recitation, Francis Barber
Essay, John Starks.
Solo, Ed Gates.
Y Recitation, Leon French.
Reading, Calvin Barber.
Solo, frankie Porter
Reading, Linl lie Cole
Recitation, Frank Porter.
Qnartett-A Idle Jordan, Francis Barber Charlie
Debate: Resolved That money paid for Artiflcial
Rain making would he more beneficial to our
county than Artesian Wells.
Affirmative, D. @. Jordan, Negative, G. w.
Eyerts. They to choose assistants.
Program for Feb 10th
Music, Goddard Band.
Soliloqny, Dele Finch.
Duet, Mollie Meloon and Jessie Gates
Autobiography, Mr.. Simmons.
Recitation Ray Merrick
Harmonica and Organ Duet Charlie Gates and
10 Goddard.
PRESERVATION, M. L. French.
Reading, Irv Kickert.
Recitation, Joe Miles.
Duet, Addie Jordan and Ed Gates
Paraphrasing,J NJ Porter.
Anecdotes, G. w. Everts.
Item Box. Conducted by Miss Lizzie Porter
All present are requested to furnish items.
Recess.
Debate: Resolved, That the pen is mighter than
tho sword sg
Affirmative, Mrs. Pease and Mrs. Merrick Neg
ative Mrs. Brooking and Mrs Starks
Charade. Conducted by Miss Lena Johnston.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06
Worlds Fair Day.

To the teachers and patrons Of the
schools Of Sully County: I wish to call
your attention to circular sent out by
the Supt, Of Public Instruction and the
South Dakota Board of Woman's i Com
missiorers. asking that Friday, Feb. 10,
1892, be set apart as a day to raise money
to assist the State In making an educa-
:ional exhibit at the Columbian Exposi-
'tion.
would ask the teachers to read the
circular carefully and then take what &C
tion they may think best in the matter.
Yours Truly, j. M. PoRTER,
Co Snnt
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06
HORSES FOR SALE.

The undersigned has at bis ranch at
McKenzie's Point, opposite Little
Bend, q large variety of half and :
bred Young geldjngs and mares, which
he will either SILL cheap for cash Of
trade for cattle. They are thoroughly
broke, are first-class roadsters and
suitable for farm work.
No trouble to show herd to prospec-
tive buyers.
p. Q. Little Bend, s. Oak,
B. g. CLAYMoRE, Sr,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06
NORFOLK.

Jake Houck and Walter Spencer
have received some fine sleigh-runners
from the east, and are now bnsily en-
gagged making their sleigh, to convey
them to the hop at Copp next Friday
night. &
The Norfolk school is getting along
nicely.
Jake Houck expects to start for
North Dakota about the 10th Of the
present month.
James Gray was visitor at Norfolk
last Friday night. OLD STOCKINGS.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06

January 10Th, Worlds FAIR
School Day, will be observed by the
Onida schools. In the evening the
school will give a literary entertain
ment at which collection will be taken
up for the benefit Of the South Dakota
Educational Exhibit. Everybody is
invited to attend.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06

1t is said that there will be meet.
ing Of those. interested in raln-making
m Onida on the 18th, one week from
today, and that parties from abroad
will be present to show up the modus
opcrandi Let all interested turn out
and come to some conclusion as to what
Sully county will do or expect.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06
Public Meeting.

Program for the w. CT u Society for tho enter
tainment to be given Sunday evening Feb IA, 1882.
Music in charge Of Miss Matte Porter.
Music. s s8 5s
Prayer by the President.
Reading, Scripture b. Mrs. Faust.
# Song by the choir.
Recitation, Leon French.
Reading, Mrs. Starks
Name. s$ RI
A talk by r. N. Simmons
Reading, Miss Elena Johnston
Song-Solo, Ed Gates
Reading, Ed Pierce.
A talk by r. NJ. Goddard.
Closing Song.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06

Parties holding the following
numbered Garner township warrants
are hereby notified to present them for
payment, viz: Nos. q, 45, 46 and 49,.
w. b. GARNER, Treas.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-02-06
w G. I. u. COLUMN
EDITED BY THE ONlDA UNION.

NoTTo :--ss Q Woman, great is thy faith, be it
unto thee even as thou wilt. Matt. 1873.
PLEDeE:--sI hereby solemnly promise, God
helping me, to abstain from all distilled ferented
and malt liquors. including wine and cider, and to
employ all proper means to discourage the use and
traffic lii the same.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
SENATOR CARLIsLE's VIEWS.
The Contingencies Under which an Ext
Session May BE Imperative.

The Contingencies Under which an Extra
Session May BE Imperative.
Senator Carlisle is in Washington today and
children, who are Just recovering from an ILL.,
ness.
He put aside the talk OF his going into the
cabinet thing not to be discussed at all
Speaking of the prospects of an extra session,
he went into the question little more fully
than he has in interviews heretofore. He said
that it was absolutely impossible TO say now
whether or not there would be extra session.
1t would all depend upon conditions not yet
developed and which in the nature of things
could not develop until later on. He had seen
Mr.. Cleveland before leaving New York and
was satisfied that IL was not possible for him to
tell yet what would be done.
IF there is an extra session, he said, lit
will probably not meet until late in the fall. Ii
depends on circumstances. The tariff alone
will not furnish sufficient reason for an extra
session. The financial affairs Of the govern
ment may be in such shape as to make an extra
session imperative. 1t appears probable that we
shall find that there is not enough money in
the treasury for the needs Of the government
There is a situation in the treasury which every
thoughtful man who has considered the matter
has foreseen. There is an accumulation Of de-
iciencies and obligations that have been con-
tracted and will come over to us.
at NAV be that this situation Will furnish
reason enough why an extra session should be
called. We shall have to see what Congress
does at this session. If they do not repeal the
Sherman law relating to the purchase
of silver and take such other action as the stu
alton demands we may be swamped. Upon
these things depend the calling Of an extra ses-
sion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Prominent Democrats Express Themselves
Against It-work for the Tariff Experts.
All the prominent democrats with whom a
STAR reporter has talked are averse to having
the Fifty-third Congress called to an extra scs-
sion. There is q feeling among them that 1t
would be well to have as much work as possible
done on the tariff by the experts of the party,
such as Carlisle. Mills and some Of the members
Of the ways and means committee, before the
Congress meets, so that bill can be prepared
and rushed through soon as possible after
the first session opens. The general plan Of the
Mills bill and Of Cleveland's famous tariff mes-
sage was outlined during the recess Of Congress
and the whole party policy arranged
at conferences between Mr.. Cleveland,
Mr.. Carlisle, Mr.. Fairchild and W. L. Scott
ct Oak View, the Presidents country residence.
1t is expected that the policy 70 be followed In
ehe Fifty-thiId congress will be shaped in Q
similar conference with Mr. Cleveland, and that
it will be pretty well understood in . general
way what Is to be done with the tariff before
Congress meets. The tariff experts do not like
to have Congress In session waiting for them
while they are getting their work In order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
STORM ON THE JERSEY COAST.
Catholic University Property at Long Branc
I'm Danger Of Undermining.

Catholic University Property at Long Branch
In Danger Of Undermining.
LoSe BRANCH, n. j., Nov. l6.-A most severe
storm is raging along this portion Of the coast
and considerable damage Is being done to bulk
heads, bluffs and property. The big iron pier
which is owned by Col. Bliss Of New York h
being badly shaken up. and IL hooks - u
the approach will be entirely cut off,
as il Is already badly under mined. Whore
there are no bulkheads the sea 10 eating away
into the bluff, and ss much as three feet ct .
time tumbles into the ocean.
The worst break is directly in front OF the
United States Hotel, which Is owned by the
Catholic University Of Washington, ID. c.
At Seabright the tracks Of the New Jersey
Southern railroad are inundated. Gangs OF
men are endeayoring 10 keep the property Of
the company from going TO ruin.
At Morgan, on the line Of the Long Branch
division OF the Pennsylvania railroad, the tracks
are under six inches Of water and the tide ID
still on the rise. The work trains Of the COM
pany are on the ground and cars are being run
over the tracks to keep them from rising from
their beds.
1t is said that considerable damage has been
done along the coast between here and Bsrne-
gat. The telegraph wires are down and no in
formation is obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
President Harrison Takes = Deep Interest
in Its Plans for the Future.

In Its Plans Tor the Future.
President Harrison is doing no talking
through the press. but he takes deep interest
and an active part in the consideration Of the
future plans Of the republican party. he has
been receiving calls from men more or less
prominent in the party since the election, and
his talks with them have tended to encourage
them to activity in the work Of organic
ing and strengthening the party. There
has been no dependency in what he
has said and he wastes no time in vain regrets,
but is earnest in the feeling that more than ever
there is need for compsctness and unity of pur-
pose in the party. II is evidently his feeling
that the party should show no weakening in the
presence of defeat, and should lose little time
as possible in strengthening the party organiza-
ton.
The discussion Of the reorganization in the
sense, not Of change IN principle or policy, but
OF perfecting the management and methods.
has already been taken up seriously by leading
republicans and correspondence looking to the
Strengthening OF the organization has already
begun. permanent organization. with workers
who will keep up the work all the year around
and every wear, instead Of trying TO do the work
Of four years In the few months before presi-
dental election, is what is aimed at.
There is some difference OF opinion among
republicans as TO the policy to be followed. bat
the idea seems to prevail that the force bill
question must be forever put aside and that
there must be a modification Of the position Oh
the tariff; that the Mckinley bill places the
party on dangerous height and that they must
come down a little, making their contention
merely for the principle of protection and con-
senting to moderation In its application.
. Ex-AssIsrAST SECRETARY COON.
Ex-A ssistsnt Secretary Coon Of New York.
who has inst been defeatcd nv Con Sickles for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

PERsoSAL-George Holmes Of Richmond,
Thomas Warden of Ohio, W. W. Metcalf Of
Brooklyn, ]. W. Donovan of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
and w. NJ Thompson are at willard's-
Harry X. DOdd OF New York, ]. r. King Of
Newark and N. E. Whiteside of New York are
ut the Randall.--Wm. H. Weeks Of New York,
H. f. Wilcox of New York, G. W. Campbell of
Boston and C. r. Woodruff Of Philadelphia are
at the Ebbitt.-E. J. McKenna Of PittsburR
Albert E. Hughes of Somerville, Mass., A. b
Cody OF Chicago and W. b. Tnmble Of
Allekheny City are at the Riggs. s.-Cbas. W.
Collins Of New York, Edward Wetmore of New
York aud Geo. W. Watson of Chicago are at the
Arlington.-W. B. Greely Of New York, n.
DeiAhanty Of Albany, n. Y, A. b. Emery Of
Stamford, Conn.,, md B. o. Hawkins Of Indian-
apolis are at the Hhoreham.-John Sylvester
Of New York, ?. D. Clardy Of Newstesd, KY,
and II. l. Goebel Of Cincinnati. are at the Ma
tionaL John A. Keane Of BROOKLYN, @, Y.
Bonner Of south Carolina and ". c. Kelly ana
4 Ihonpson Of plainhsld, n. J., are At the
A. L. hsll Of Bosten, B. O. Davis Of Louisville,
y. h. Watson q Dayton, Ohio. +. h. Moore Of
Boston and G. E. Dibhla Of Ana Arbor, Mich,
are st TIE St. Janea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
THE BEAVER PALLs LOCKOUT.
Plenty Of Recruits for the Carnegie Com
pany-The Strikers Remain Firm.

Plenty of Recruits for the Carnegie Com
pany-The Strikers Remain Firm.
BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Nov. l6.-Yesterdsy's
meeting of the advisory board, together With
the presence of the national officials Of
the strikers organization, has had the
effect Of strengthening the faith Of
the wavering. and today the feeling
is intense. Every train brings new recruits 10
the forces OF the Carnegie Company, twenty
Ave arriving this morning. Large numbers OF
strikers are standing on the street corners. No
violence b offered, but there are mutterings,
plainly iudicating the feeling among the men
The city officials and business men are giving
the company all possible aid and there " q
feeling Of confidence and almost rejoicing
among them at the prospect Of the mills resum-
ing next week.
J. W. Broome, chairman Of the advisory
board, said this morning: The locked-out men
will stand firm. / cannot say what the outcome
will be. We are just looking on and waiting.
The company is putting in few laborers st the
works"
The strikers closely watch all incoming trains
and the new arrivals are importuned, but, %
far. without apparent effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

Ex-Gov. Click VIII Make the Effort Before
the Kansas Legislature.
Special Dispatch nD The Evening star
TOPEKA. KAN, Nov. l6.-Ex-Gov. Click, who
was slated for the commissioner OF the general
land Office by western democrats, win now
make an effort for the United State Senate.
The greatest obstacle in his way IL Mrs- Lease
and about thirty-five straight people party
members Of legislature who declare that no
one but populist shall be Senator. The fight
between the populists and democrats for the
Senator is likely to break up the fusion
forces, which won asignal victory in their state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
REPRESENTATIVE WILSON.


Representative VIM. l. Wilson Of West yir-
ginia, who was chairman Of the national demo-
cratic convention, has left Washington for New
York city. Mr.. Wilson has been prominently
named in connection with the Attorney Gen.
eral portfolio in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet. and it
is intimated that this is the business which has
taken him to New York. Before his departure
Representative Wilson expressed to . STAR re
porter his strong approval of the plan to call an
extra session of Congress shortly after the 4th
Of March, and expressed his belief that this was
the most expedient policy to be pursued by the
democratic party.
"The true worth and value Of tariff bill,
he said, ''cannot be tested in . short time and
the first effects appear sometimes to be what
they really are not. think it would be most
impolitic to place Q new tariff bill before the
country just previous to the elections Of 1894.
For this reason favor the extra session ides.
and think the sooner the proposed tariff changcy
90 into effect the better viii the final result be
for our party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

Mr.. DuBoIs ILL.-Mr. William Dubois, one
of the ushers of the Executive Mansion. is
lying seriously i'll at his home, 1877 Pennsyi-
vania avenue. Mr.. Dubois has been confined
to his home for two weeks, and in the past two
or three days has grown considerably worse.
He is suffering from a severe ailment brought
on by malaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

Az IMpoRrANT LAND DEcIsIoS.-Seoretary
Noble today affirmed the decision Of the COM
missioner of the general land Office in the case
of Geo. II. Casey ct al. agt. the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company granting 70 the former
patents for the Annie Lang" Lone Tree
and ''Sin Bad IT, lode claims in Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
The Domestic Trouble. of the osopsrs.

The Domestic Troubles Of the Coopers.
LONDON, Nov. l6.-The trial Of George d
Cooper, charged with the murder Of his vifs
Edith. was continued before the court Of gen.
erai jail delivery at Douglas. Isle Of Man, 70
day. policeman. whose beat included
Coopsr's residsnce, testified thst In the night
time be had oftsu heard shrieks and cries OF
"murder" and s.police" uttered in feminine
voice, and bad frequently seen NM Cooper
with blnck eyes and . swollen fsos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
MR.. PErROFF RELIEVED.

He IL No Longer . Special Agent Of the
Census once.
Mr.. Porter, the superintendent Of the census
today relieved Mr.. ivan Petron, special agent
Of the census in charge Of Alaska. from duty
and appointed Mr.. Biodgett, the chief
OF the education division, to take
charge Of the work left incomplete
by Mr.. Pstrof. The reason for this sction is
8 has been stated In TIE SrAR, the discovery
bv the State Department Of errors in statistics
furnished BY Mr.. Petro6 for the Behring 80
case.
: No action had been taksn this afternoon rela-
I've to the case Of Nr. euthsrland