davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-07
apn ndIeu 5lutTdJcr.
?tuarditen ipeoirt

30. m Gr5. Quris. Ile SeboroG
babCn beute 40 leitenol auslGubiibe Anartj-
item pcrb0iteu ulb iiber Die (Sreuse idoreu
lalien Gen G'cmuRrcssItsn founten beiOn:
oere @erbrc6sn uidt no9sepieien weroen,
bod III bic Re9ierlm9 ou9sildts Der iortse.
leVtcu Tpuomitattentate sntidlolien, li6 oui
ale 5oue auer uerOodti9en Glsmente ju tnt.
leoiSen. 9luoere Beriouen, meade por eiri.
ger 3elt aul9eioroert woren, 6raRtrei6 Su
ptrlaiien, Dem Sei,bIe leoob nidt nuh9e.
tommen ino, pirbeu ebeniuus iIbG Die
Girsnjc lpcblrt.
@trbcliturm in Hebrastu.
81 VI tGr3, Rel on, Hebr. Inn
6:1O beutc abenb ;ertriimmerte Elm fur6tbo.
rer lqirbelturm etiua 80 Sduier, eiuidIisBs
lid Der S6uIe. Dsbrere 4eriouen linb
i6wCr pcrIsgt Inter ben tart bei6Gei9tsn
GjebGuocu III aud bic srlte Jiationulbunt
Utou i6dSt ben 8erluii aui $1,000 Der
lag mar uneemein parm, uno Sebermaun
ireute iib oielss erlten aRjel6ens oes 6riib.
Iiu9s, alS plOgIid am yta6mitta9 Der Sinis
mel li9 belp0ite uub Ell lteiier Siiopeit elm
ieste (Seaen o llbr bemertte man in Der
WiuOridmns stHe tleine lbwar;e @OIte, bic
onuudienN ll6 udbsrtc unO idnca bic ge.
tult eineS rieiisen pediawarer Sri6ters
onuabm, Der uou Der Groe i'll biz @oltn
reiGte SSsnige Winuten 'pGter bate oas
llnsetbim Die Staot errei9t nnO i'm 9unbs
umOrsbsn aQc0 NJ lein.m DsSe oui ben Rspi
QeitellI
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-07

anwodlenb n6 naberte nno ldneu bic Se.
italt eines relissn pedlawaDer Sri6ters
anuabm, Der non Der Groe III bic gaoItsn
reiGte sSsnigs Rinuten 'pGter bate Oas
llngetbiim Die Stuot erreiGt unS i'm Sanbs
umOrsbtn aQc0 NJ leinsm gSsSe oui ben Repi
Seicur.
&eiterer Sturmi dabeu.
|. apriI. Omaha. Ra9ri6ten
iiber las seitriss llnwetter tommsn i'll 6olSs
Der serlt6rten 9rabtleltunsen nur lansium
uno meilt aui llnlpe9sn ein. 9u ytoriolt
pruos bic Gpistopoltlr6s ;eritort, bic Con,
9rsSatiouulilientirds uno etwa 80 WObnbGu'
isr limb TART bsidaoiSt. 3n 9bgor tamaI
jpe Sabnbeoienltete in ben Sriimmern oes
StationS9ebauoes Su Soos. 2Seepin9 Naier
betraueu ben 8erlult elmer an;abl Sduisr.
IN Suton III .pieI Sieb um9etOmmen. Sr
Slap Genter puroen Sauier entoa6t. - Die
III Jtelion uerpunoeten Yeronen weroen als
ls nit Dem csbtn oauontommen. gu6 in
Soma uno bent nOroll6eu Ranlas bat bas
llupetter Sduoeu unssr6tet.
Biele Wsni9enleben uerlsren
8onias ettp, Wo. Gas Stdbt.
den lowonOe 1T poutdnOis ,srtOu; pler
loste bat man bsreitS aus ben lrimmsrn
bsruus9Gossn. - 9rsi Bsrlouen wuroen i'll
ausuita iolort sstOptet, pisIe anosre perIsst.
-au9 in NslItnstOn uuO llmsesenb limb
WenibeuIebsn ju betIassn. Sas Saus pon
lpiuiom gittles Wurbe umsebIuien unS pier
q noer fanen I'M. Gam. Sutterportb 8
,oauS wuroe 800 garbS melt iortsetra9sn.
Aud Gbicaso bsimstiu9t.
Gbica9o. Der turdtbare Stilrm, Der
ssitern iibsr Chicago bin;os, bat in alien
Sb.ilen Der Staot bas idrsdlIdts llnbsil
anseridtst. Bsri9isbsns @sb6ubs purben
umsepOrien unO uOuis psrnidtet, uub Der
S6aben wirs ii9 aui pisIs Sauienbt pon
Dollars bs,iiisrn. aber aud sine SanSe 8sis
b. Don Nsnl4snlebsn bat Der Sturm gum
Opfsr ssiorbert unb cine srobe an,abl uon
9sutsn trusen idmere 8erlesunsen popsn.
Durd ben Ginitur, eines iiebsntotis,n @s=
baubss an Der 9earce Strabs ianoen ni9t
wssiSu ais iisbeu Ysrisnsn ben Sso unb
msbr pOsr wsniser uerlsst wuroen Is Ferio.
nen.
anar1iftf hebIen Spnamit.
2. April. Edtts. Sine Rite nit
Gpnamits Yatroneu, welde iiir bic Srubsn
in Pisrrsiitte beitimmt war. Il. pdbrenb zines
tllpen aufsntbaIts in eonOoec seitOblen NOR
osn. Gs perIoutet. bab nsue Gpnamitsat:
tentate in Paris seplant weroai.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-07
anar9ihtH hebIsh 0pnamit

2. April. Edtts. Gine stits mil
Gpnamits Yatroneu, wslbe iiir bic Srubsn
in Pierreitte beitimmt war. h. Udbrenb zines
tllpen auisntbalts in aonObeo seitOblen ruor'
osn. Gs palautet. bab nsue Gpnamitsat.
tentate in Yaris seplant weroeu
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27

question being submitted to the people, it was decreed, practically, that Europe had the right to sell its goods here at the expense of our manufacturing in- terests, and we had not the right to pre- vent it. As one result ot this determin- ation English manufacturers are pre- pairing now to supply us with their products, and, virtually, Co dictate to our own manufacturers the prices at which they are to sell. An illustration is furnished in the case of T. Travers Wood, broker, of Swansee, Wales, who is soliciting custom for his clients tinware in this country.
 Now, from dictating our economic policy to regulating our other affairs IS but short step. We have announced to Europe that she has right to inter fere with our markets; does it not fol- low that she has the same right to ad- just our immigration system to her own necessities, without any other regard to our rights than she is asked to exhibit in commercial matters? We have made an exhibition of national idiocy before the world in relation to the tariff; why should we not be equally iatuous in other respects?
 How far this bluff on the part of European governments will be carried we can only guess, and that guess is that it will not go far. We assume that President Harrison will have the honor to notify the entire world, both Euro pean and Asiatic, and the governments thereof, that this is our section of the earth, to be sacredly guarded for the use and we'll being of our own people; that We do not intend to make it dump for all the moral, physical and mental dregs of the old world; that we intend to make our own laws without any as- sistance or dictation from them, and that we are strong enough to enforce them against any combination what. ever.
 The answer of Congress should be to pass an act forbidding the admission of all immigrants whatever, from all coun- tries whatever, during the entire period of the year 1893.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
conclusion that, such as they are, there are too many people in the world.

If philosophers and statesmen would write as plain and good English as Fred Woodrow, an alleged workingman, writes in The Century, then they might make some impression on mankind. Mir. Woodrow addresses some advice to work. ingmen out of his own experience and observation. He believes that cooper. ative stores would enable poor people to get their supplies at wholesale rates. Fur. ther, profit sharing in the industries will be the next step up. Workingmen, MT. Woodrow says, are at present ignorant of the manipulation of money and of business management. By way of ob. taining certain kinds of enlightenment at least he recommends to them to think about the following points:
 We have made some considerable to do about what we ought to have. Do we ever stop to think of how much we throw away? We think of our thin slice of beef, our pat of sausage meat and our red hefring-never too much and sometimes not enough-but how often is it that we scratch our heads over the dimes and dollars we drop in our mugs of beer2 We ob. ject to cut in our wages, and have hard words for such employers as from greed or ne. cessity reduce q workers weekly pay, but do we not do the same thing when we beat shoe. maker out of quarter for soleing our shoes and underpay the teamster that hauls our coal and woodT We complain of being left off the slate by statesmen and politicians, and of hay ing to pay taxes to bribe aldermen and make millionares of contractors, but do we see to it that when we deposit a ballot cast it for B good man, and not for a rOgue2 And are there not more time and thought given as to what horse will win a race than as to what kind of man we want at Washington.
 We find fault with corporations for depress. ing labor values when the market is full of idle hands, but do we not crack the same kind of whip when compel a contractor in the middle of an important contract 10 give us higher wages or find himself left out in the cold2 We have something to say about being left out of some classes of society by reason of blue jeans and thick shoes, but do we not do the same thing with our poorer neighbor who has room less in his house than there is in Calrs and more patches in his coat than we can show. Soberly speaking, would there not be fewer paupers in the poorhouse had they taken care of what they once had, and fewer insol. vent gTocers if we paid our debts, fewer fools and more wise men m our city councils and our congresses had we spent more time with our ballots and books than with billiards and nineptns2
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

4 strange race of mongrels are the people described by Sara Jeanette Dun can in The Popular Science Monthly under the head of "Eurasia." A Eura- sian is a cross between European and a native of India. The race is some- thing like the mulatto of the American republic in social standing, and not un- like the mulatto cross in other respects. It has been said that the mulatto inher- its the vices and defects of both the white and black races, rather than their best characteristics and traits. The same is true of the Eurasian. These mixtures of races so much unlike are somehow bad thing for humanity.
 The Eurasian is poor creature among men Mrs. Duncan says. He is weak phy sically, and indolent and shiftless. His inheritance of Hindoo blood enables him to walk abroad in the sun in India and endure the climate which kills all European children. The Eurasians mar " and multiply at rate that reminds us again of the negro race in America, yet the death rate among them is very high. Poverty and crowded living make these half bloods an easy prey to dis ease, yet they nevertheless multiply at such rate that they now constitute a distinct race of their own and need no further admixture of European blood to continue them.
 They form the slum population of the Anglo-Indian cities. In Calcutta alone there are 10000 of these people, and what to do with them is as disturbing to the government authorities as the negro problem is in some of the states of this Union. Physically they are mar row shouldered and stepping. They have the straight black hair, flat cheek bones, full, curved lips and soft dark eye that bespeak their Indian ancestry, with almost none of the sturdy robust ness of the European. There is no pros pect for them socially, except they could increase in numbers and energy till they could drive out the native Indian and take his place, or rise and demand equality with their white conquerors and cousins. But of this there is no hope either way. They are good na- tured, lazy and thriftless, and the most inveterate and artistic liars alive. Drunkenness and brutality, however, are not common among them. The reading of Mrs. Duncan's paper confirms one who stops to think about it in his ~---~--x r---=&4s,xae S.k~sase.sx --ys.-,.... a
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
AN ARIZONA SOUVENIR.

Says the Rural World: From TIE REPUBLICAN of Phoenix, Arizona, we re- ceive it's souvenir issue of more than sixty large, we'll written and beauti- fully illustrated pages. The illustra- tions are of scenes in Arizona, in the vineyard, the olive, peach, fig and april cot orchard scenes on the alfalfa pas lures, the hill sides, the canals, the streams, houses in the city, farms in the country, the men who live there and have made the territory famous, and thousand and one times of great interest and moment to all. Tbe paper is of the size of the Rural World, con tains over sixty pages, is worth any body's interest and money, and amaz- ingly cheap at 25 cents. Address, TIE REPUBLICAN, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
EUROPEAN IMPUDENCE.

The New York Commercial Advertiser calls attention to what it terms Euro pean Impudence." A year ago the an- nouncement that certain European countries had decided to remonstrate with the United States against the clos ing of our gates against the admission of their undesirable subjects would have been received with incredulity and rldi- cule. "Whose United States are these? ?" we should have asked. "Were they or were they not definitely taken posses sion of, with the exception of certain subsequent additions by the American people. for their own use by force? And was not the justice of that act of force finally admitted by Great Britain in the treaty of l78s?",
 The affirmative position on these questions has heretofore been main tained. And at later dates this people has added by purchase and annexation to the territory over which it claims exclusive jurisdiction, and has engaged in war to preserve it's exclusive control. Upon what earthly theory, therefore, European governments propose to die tate to us whom we shall admit to this country, and how we shall admit them, it is not at once easy to conjecture. The assumption that they singly or col lectively have a right to continue to pour into our territory subjects for whom they have no use in their own countries is too numerous to be argued. That at least would have been true a year ago.
 Recently, however, an event has oc- cured in lhe United States that sheds a little light upon the subject. Hereto fore we have maintained our right to admit to this country only such Euro pean products of labor as best suited our own parpose. We established a tariff that excluded goods that we pre- ferred to manufacture on our own soil. Suddenly it was claimed, on behalf of European manufacturers, that we had no constitutional right to levy taxes on imports for the purpose of keeping for eign made goods out of competition with cur own domestic products. And, the
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
August
 Flower"

1T inherit some tendency to Dys- pepsia from my mother. l suffered two years in this way; consulted number of doctors. They did me
 no good. then used Relieved In your August Flower
 and it was just two days when I felt great relief. I soon got so that I could sleep and eat, and I felt that I was well. That was three years ago, and I am still first
 class. I am never Two Days. without a bottle, and
 if feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that you can stop the use without any bad
 effects on the system. Constipation While l was sick
 felt everything it seemed to me a man could feel. was of all men most miserable. lean say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of
 indigestion, if taken Life ofMisery with judgment. A.
 M. Weed, 22e Belle fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind" Q
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEET

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEET
 ING.
 HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN TERRI.
 TORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
 PHGNIx, Ariz., Dec, 2l, 1872 } There will be a meeting oi the Republican Territorial Centr tl Committe in the rooms of the territorial library in the city Of Ph@niN' Ariz., at o'clock D. m, on January 8, 1893 Matters of great importance will come be fore the committee and 6 full attendance Is earnestly desired other Republicans are also invited to be present By order of
 E. Nj. MILLS, T. J. WOLFLEG,
 Secretary. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number ~, and A. K. Bredull, of the advertis. ing department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in PheniX combined This is a guar anteed statement for the information of sd yertisers.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
MEETING OF THE PRESS ASSO-
 CLAYTON.

The Press association of Arizona will meet in special session Saturday, January1i 1893. All members of the press in Arizona are extended a coriialinvitation to be present, as important business will be transacted.
 Attest J.O. DUNBAR, President.
 N A. MORFoRD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy joD printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart meBt, Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered to solicit business for the pap er and to make collections and receipt for the Sd me.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THB ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rier in Ph9nix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carrieri in phone No. ".
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27

A Cincinnati man who Won $l9 ,000 on the election is just now beginning to get over it.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
veterinary.

T C. NORTON, D. V. NJ, VETERINARY .b physician, surgeon and dentist. Offiee fin Opera House block, Center St., PhPniX. Tuesdays.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27

M FUTILE, NJ D.. HOMFOPATHIST, h. Orhcial surgeon. Me rbrr and sreciAl correspondent oi the American Health Resort association. Office north rooms Of Hi, kt V block, vast Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
Homeopathic.

yNT LAWRENCE WOODRUFF Nj. D., OF
 w fee and residence rooms II, l3 X l5 Cot ton block. Graduate Of Habn8mHnn Medical college. Philadelphia, Pa, class 1882. Ofbce hours to a. m., to 8 and to $ D. m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-05-26
one by Ono the Roses Fade.


The man must be a poor observer Of
the mutations OF political sentiment in
this state, that does not notice, that
while there are no new conversions to-
the third party movement, the number
of republican independents that are re-
turning to their allegiance to the re-
publican party is significant Of tho
hegira from the independent party that
sooner or later will recruit the republi5
can party of South Dakota, to its old
time majority. People are getting their
eyes open as to the object and purposes
of the leaders of the Independent party !;
the leaven of suspicion, that its leaders
have been working for their own pollt--
ical and financial advantage only, has
began its work with honest indepen-'
dents, and 1t is but a question of time,,
very short time, when SUCH suspicion,
supported by all unsurmountable array
of proof, will ripen into settled conyic-
tion, and then the independent party
which went up like rocket, will CONS
down like astick.-Conklins Daketiab.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-05-26
Encouraging Homo Enterprises.

Encouraging Homo Enterprises.
Mitchell Republican: A car load of
groceries and notions has been unload
ed in town the past few days and dis
tributed among the farmers in this To-
cality. some OF whom were evidently
induced to buy their supplies from the
outside calvassers who infested this
county few weeks since. Meanwhile
our home merchants who help to pay
tho taxes, who keep full lines of the
best goods, and who under the pres
ent lively competition are selling at
lower prices than ever before are gross
ly Disseminated against; while doubt
less the men who pay out cash to OUT
siders will be among the first to ask
credit of home merchants should times
become little hard. The principal OF
trading away from home when you can
do as well of your neighbors is all
wrong, for in country like this we
are all mutually dependent and should
follow as closely as possible the theory
of "live and let live"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-05-26
Tho Sioux City weekly Journal.

The brightest, the newsiest, the best.
Twelve large pages of seven columns
each, containing the cream of the news
of the world up to the hour of going to
press.
Full telegraphic associated press re-
ports.
Complete news of the northwest by
its own special correspondents.
Reliable market reports from the
leading trade centers of the world. In
fact it gives all the news. Buy it! Try
It'll
One dollar per year, fifty cents for six
months. Sample copies free. Address
the publishers,
PERKINS BROS. Co.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-05-26
Hurley High School.
BULLETIN FOR THE WEEK ENDING /
Personal.

PERSONAL.
Jos. Watson, of Parker, was in town
Sunday,
ii. Hill and wife returned Wednes-
day from their Wisconsin trip.
G.S. Conklin was down from Parker
Sunday, visiting his daughter Mrs. A.
j. Allen.
Register Of Deeds Robinson was
down from Parker Saturday looking
over his farm, returning Sunday.
Capt. Joe Fisher, the organ man,
now travelling for st. Paul house,
was doing businss In this vicinity Fri
day and Saturday.
r. M. Smith and wife were up from
Yankton the fore part of the week,
visiting friends and relatives before
starting for their new home in Cali
fornfa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-05-26
Half Rates to Omaha.

On account of the General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
to be held at Omaha. Neb., during the
month of May, the Chicago & North
western R'y Co. will, from April 2Sth
to 3Oth, Inclusive, sell excursion tickets
from all stations on its line at one half
regular rates zone fare for the round
trip; and from stations within radi-
US of 200 miles of Omaha will sell tick
cts at one and one-htird fare for the
round trip on the following ad-
ditional dates: May 2, 4, Z, II, ID, lS,
81, Is, % and 30. For tickets and fur
ther information apply to agents c. &
n. w. R'y,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-05-26
Memoir al Day.

Memoir NJ Day.
Headquarters E. S. McCook Post No.
81, G. A. R. General order. No. 1.
Hurley, S. D. May Z, 1892.
In compliance with General Order
No. from headquarters of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Decoration Day,
May 80, 1892, will be observed with ap-
propriate ceremonies by E. s. McCook
Post, and a general invitation is hereby
extended to all old soldiers and citizens
Of Hurley aud vicinity, also to all
church and civic societies to be present
and assist US in this remembrance Of
our dead comrades.
An especial invitation is given to the
school children of Hurley school town.
ship to meet with us on that day and
decorate the graves of fallen heroes.
j. B. GORTON,
II. S. ROBINSON, Commander.
AdJutant.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-05-26
Half Rates to Yankton.

On accovnt of the democratic state
convention, the Chicago & North-H est
ern R'y Co. will sell excursions tickets
from all stations in South Dakota to-
Yankton and return at half rates-one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
May 23d, Gath and 25th, and good for
return until May 2Sth. For tickets and
full Information apply to agents G. &
n, w. R'Y.