davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15


Liverpool Grain.
LIVERPOOL Jan 14-Wheat = offered mod
erately; No. 2 red winter steady, IS 10di
No. red spring steady 6s Id
Flour-Ohered moderately; unchanged.
Corn-Onered sparingly; spot firm, As 3D.;
January, old, firm, As 64d; January, new firm
Is sgd; February, new, firm, As AID.
Local quotationsl
Boiled linseed oil, bbls 65; cases, flves, Csc.
Raw linseed OIL bbls. 57o cases, fives, &C.
Turpentine bbls. 5Sc; cases. fves, &c.
Do you want shoes that will suit you?
Do you want shoes that will fit your
feet?
Do you want shoes that are reliable?
Do you want shoes that will wear?
Do you want to get full value for your
money?
Call on
Spencer 6 Lynch Company,
The Leaders, 124 Main,
VIII be glad to see you.
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHOLESALE BUYING PRICES,
Retail about 10 ner cent. highs-
Corrected Ddity By tie Peoples ForaOd-diB3 %
"a and IS T. Second South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

THE STAR MINING COMPANY, HAVING
4 in view the erection OF concentrating
plant at their mines in Haley, Ida, offer until
Jan. Is. next, $4,000 shares of their treasury
stock at Is cents per share. Information con-
corning the amount and value of the present
GALES OF ore. the improvements being made and
any other item of interest will be furnished at
the company's Office, 3l7 and 31S Mccormick
Richards building.
ELIAS,MORRIS, President.
ARTHUR STAYNER. Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

How the fire alarm interests and excites
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
FINANCIAL.
The Metal.
Money Market.

Observation-Disclosures. ...........19 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

About eighty young people had dance
last night at st. Marks school house.
They were matronized by Mesdames
Smedley, Zane, Williams. Glendinning
and Gilrner. These dances will be re-
'peated on the 18th and Feb. IL. The
hours are from to II o'clock. Refresh
ments are served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS.
IL Apply 727 South West Temple
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
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Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
The Agricultural College.

A Public Opinion man enjoyed the
privilege Of visiting the agricultural
college at BrOOkingS the other evening
and saw a number of features of the
industrial departments which were
new to him, and of which the general
public is doubtless ignorant.
Foremost among these are the col
lege work shops where students are
instructed in all departments OF wood
and iron working. The power for the
operation of these shops is supplied by
a traction farm engine, and the stu
dents are taught to run this practical
ly and scientifically. Almost any of
the boys can be trusted to run this
machine out of the shops and any
where over the farm or neighbOrhOOd
where a heavy load is to be moved or
power supplied. Practical engine
building is a feature. We were shown
a threshing engine brought in for re-
pair by farmer, from which the STU
dents had removed all the flues, and
having retipped them were engaged
IN replacing them, each student of the
class being required to do all of the
work on one flue. We have never seen
smoother work turned out. AS far as
possible all Of the tools used are home
made. Hammers, turned in beauti-
full designs, wrencheS, tlue eXpanders,
tOngs, pincers, drills and all of the
Thousand and one implements used in
the modern shop, all student-made
and equal in quality and appearance to
the best the market offers.
Blacksmithing in all its lines is
taught by competent instructors.
Wood working, carpentering. joining,
lathe work and pattern-making are
cOnscientiously taught. A foundry is
to be added this season.
1t will be remembered that the col
lege calendar Is so arranged that the
long annual vacation falls during the
winter months. Hereafter special
winter course of three months COM
plete in itself and intend to accom-
mOdate farmers, old and young, who
desire assistance in practical elemen-
tary education, mechanics, practical
agriculture, dairying and stock breed
ing, will be one Of the features. This
course will be given free to citizens or
the state and is certain TO become
wonderfully popular.
Through the courtesy OF Dr. Nc
Louth we were permitted the eXcep-
tional privilege of viewing the comet
and studying the moon to our hearts
content through the big telescope
presented by the general government
and which Is substantially mounted
in fine observatory which was entire
ly erected by the student mechanics,
-Watertown Public Opinion.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
How To Stop 1t.

Some of the rum-soaked political
hacks at WatertOwn are endeavOring
to curry favor and create sentiment
among the taxpayers against the
prosecution of the red-nOsed rum
soaked criminal liquorites at Water
town on account Of the cost If this
is good logic, then let all violaters go
scott free, and "let every man be a
law unto himself" If this argument
holds good in case of the criminal
violation of one law of the land, it
applies with equal force to all viola
tiOns. 1t is an argument that does
not argue. Stop violating the law
and prosecutions will stop.-Henry
TndeOendent
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28

,s tNh / na,,
Zee ebOtsS
tly. 'N'1
\, Ragss,|
saaa'ilsiI
Fseasesu NAH,
Allaala,G1
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
The soutb Dakota Exhibit.

The REGISTER has listened to the
severe roasts indulged in by some Of
the state papers regarding SCUM ci "a
kota's exhibit at the Worlds EXPOSE
ton, and when this representative
went to Chicago it was with an ayow-
ed intention to carry out Tom.
Bishops advise to say that we we " were e,re
state building and was present at the
dedicatorv ceremony. Prominent
citizens were also present from every
state in the Union and on every hand
was heard words Of commentator re.
garding our exhibits in the different
departments. South Dakota has the
finest location on the grounds and one
can ALWAYS tind a cool, shady nook
under the yerandas; The b. balIdlngi II III giols is
supplied with neatly furnished Srnns ParlSrs
about the building viewing the Inter,
esting exhibits or resting in the cool
places while they listen to sweet piano
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28

music. TO be sure the building is not
mammoth in proportion, but it is the
neateSt. best prOpOrtiOned and most
home like of any building on the
grounds. In the building is a reading
room, furnished with the most popu-
lar state papers and this attracts the
attention of vast numbers of people.
Large numbers of names are enrolled
in the mammoth register. In the
west end is vast display of agricul-
tural products. And right here let
me say that in the writer's opinion
the commission has the proper con-
ceptiOn of what the exhibits at the
fair should be. They contend that
the exposition was not intended for a
display of quantities, but an eXposi-
tion of variety setting forth the
various products of the different
states and that quart of samples Of
those products are as convincing as
would be car loads. This idea has
been carried out in every department
represented by South Dakota. The
writer went from one exhibit to an
other in company with a gentleman
from the New England states and
who is interested in South Dakota in
asmuch as he has money invested in
land here. He expressed himself in
the following words, as he viewed the
state building, its interior and eX-
terror, the agricultural exhibit, the
millerS' exhibit and the state school
exhibit: What varied and neatly
arranged exhibit you folks have. |
believe it is the neatest and most
modest display on the grounds"
We do think that South Dakota has
reason to take pride in her representa-
tive at the exposition. OF course our
people are accustomed to seeing large
quantities of farm products and every
one of us would like to have building
as large as machinery hall in which to
show the mammoth proportions of our
resources, but realizing that the Ma
tiOnal commission would not have
given the state the amount of neCeS-
sary ground and realizing also that
this state made very meagre apprO-
priation for an exhibit we are highly
pleased with the excellent judgment
manifested by the state commission
i'm the arrangement of our display.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
Sale

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Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
S. D. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Program For Commencement Week, Jul
80 to August 3, 1893.

Program For Commencement Week, July
80 to August 3, 1898.
SUNDAY, JULY 30.
3 p. M.-Apniversary Of Y. p. s. c. F.,
Address by Rev. VIM. Fielder.
sP. M.-Baccalaureate Address.
MONDAY, JULY 81
8 to 1890 A. M.-Class Recitations.
1870 to 4P. M.-Inspection of Shops, Dairy
School, Domestic Economy Department and
Art Rooms.
sP. M-Literary Exercises of the Sopho-
more Class
TUESDAY, AUGUST
9 to 1890 A. M.-Class Recitations
1890 to l2 A. M.-Public Inspection of Lib
rary, Museum and Laboratories
3P. M.-Literary Exercises of the Freshman
Class.
sP. M.-Literary Exercises of the Junior
Class
WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTA
GA. M. to 12.-Public Inspection of Gardens
and Farm.
3P. M.-Joint Exercises of the Literary
Societies
4:3O p. M.-Military Review.
8P Senior Glass day Exercises.
THURSDAY, AUGUST3.
$3.50 A. .M.-COMMENCEMENT.
Annual Address by Rev. Samuel G. Smith,
of St Paul, Subject: "Education as q Social
Process"
Conferring Degrees.
M-Annual Banquet to the Alumni and
invited guests
sP. M.-President's Reception.
All Literary Exercises in the College Chapel
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
Notice to Teachers.
OFFICE OF G. A. WEST,

co. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
BROOKINGS, S. d.. July. "a, '93.
The Normal Institute for 1893. will
convene at ga. M, August 7th, in the
BrOOkingS public school building and
continue for two weeks.
A teachers examination will be
held on Saturday, August 18th based
on the work of the institute.
All active teachers and those expect
ing TO teach in this country during the
ensuing year, are requested to be
present and participate i'm the work
of the session.
The attendance at the Normal In
stitute is made compulsory because
the state cannot afford to trust the
tuition of the children, who are to
form the bulwork Of citizenship, to
unframed and unSkilled teachers.
We have engaged none but profess
siOnals for instructors, and the work
of the institute will be made practical.
The tuition will be free.
An especial invitation is extended
to advanced pupils and to those who
are contemplating teaching. Bring
your Pages Theory and Practice"
your "Institute Course of Study" and
any textbooks you may have suitable
for reference. Note books will be
furnished. GEO. A. WEST,
Co Stunt
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
Great Religious Exhibition.

The only purely religious Exhibition
in the Worlds Fair City is the new
and beautiful CyclOrama of Jerusalem
upon the occasion of the CrucitixiOn
of the Savior, on the corner of Wabash
Ave. Hubbard Court. This is not the
same scene that was on exhibition
there a few years ago, but new and
very elaborate one, embOdying many
novel features and effects. Indeed it
is claimed to be next to the great
panorama of the Chicago Fire, the
most expensive work of the kind in
the world.
In connection with this supurb
scene, and without extra charge, is
shown the celebrated painting, Christ
Triumphal Entry Into JeruSalem;"
valued at $4,000
TOthose wishing to get better idea
of Ancient Jerusalem and surrounding
country, the architecture, customs
and habits of the people of those days,
together with perhaps the finest
modern conception Of the scene of the
CrucitiXiOn, will here lind abundant
opportunity for profitable entertain
ment, and the young men attending
the Moody Bible Institute are visiting
this great Exhibition from time to
time, as a part Of their religious
training
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
The Agricultural College

The new catalogue is just issuing
from our presses. 1t indicates
healthy condition of things. Over
300 students from 3S different counties
OF the state have been enrolled and
about 20 are to graduate from the
several courses at the commencement
next week.
The courses of study have been re-
vlsed and greatly strengthened. The
new course in Practical Steam En-
gineering is proving very popular.
About dozen young men are finishing
this course now and will go out GER
titicated as competent to run and
care for traction engines.
A short winter course in Agriculture
for young farmers who cannot attend
at any other time is offered for next
winter from Nov. 20 to Feb. IS. This
course will make the college sessions
substantially continuous the year
round
The fall term opens August %, 1893
with a strong and harmonious fac
ulty, new and renovated class rooms,
increasing library and apparatus and
diversified and improved courses of
study, the college promises to enter
upon an era of good feeling and of in
creased prosperity.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
Egnsactly So.

1t took an Indiana girl to adopt a
novel way to decide between three
lovers. She wrote their names on
three eggs, which faithful hen is
now trying to warm into life, and the
young man whose name is on the egg
which matches first will secure the
prize, heart and hand. This is a new
way to get egged.-Redfield Observer.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28
The Committee Meeting.

The central committee or the third
judicial circuit, met pursuant &c cali
of Chairman Cheever at the parlors of
"The Inn" in the city of DeSmet
Wednesday, July 10, 1893, at | o'clock
D. M, and was called to order by the
chairman, J. p. Cheever, of Hamlin
county, Frank Crane being elected
secretary.
The following members of the COM
mittee were present.
J. p. Cheever, Hamlin.
J. Hebal, Deuel..
John Armstrong, KingSbury.
J. L. Robinson, proxy for ). ii.
ElrOd, Clark.
J. H. Olberg, BrOOkings.
Frank Crane, proxy for l.. ID. Lyon,
Codington.
Grant and Roberts counties were
not represented.
On motion, unanimously prevailing
the order of business was fixed as fol-
lows.
1st. Apportionment of delegates.
I'd. Fixing time of convention.
Sd. Fixing place of convention.
On motion of J l.. Robinson the ap-
portionment of delegates made by the
state central committee for the coun-
ties embraced in the third circuit VISA
adopted.
On motion of Hebal, of Deuel., the
time of holding the convention was
fixed at August Sth, 1893, at O'Clock
D. m. Those voting atfirmatively:
Hebal Armstrong, Crane and Robin
son. In the negatives: Olberg. Mr..
Cheever desired that it appear on
record that he protests against the
date fixed because sufficient notice OF
caucuses and Of the county and cir
cult convention cannot be possibly
given.
Mr.. Hebal requested that the record
be made to show that the reason he
selected August Sth rs the date was
that date would be the most conven-
lent for the farmers, permitting them
to attend the caucuSeS and convention
before the harvest begins.
On motion of Armstrong, OF Kings
bury, seconded by Crane of COdingtOn,
and Robinson, representing clark
county, DeSmet was chosen unanl-
mOuSly as the place where such con-
ventiOn should be held.
On motion the meeting ADJOURNED.
The following is the official call:
The republicans or the i nlIu ouuSlai S"'' vi
the state of South Dakota will meet in delegate
convention in the city Of DeSmet, kingsoury
county, South Dakota, atCouses opera mouse,
Tuesday, the Sth day Of August, 1893, nt one
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of placing in nom
nation q candidate for Judge Of the circait court
Of the Third judicial circuit OF the state OF south
Dakota and the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may legally come before such convention.
The basis OF representation will be one delegate
for each fifty votes or major fraction thereon cast
for Hon C. H. Sheldon for governor in 1892
The counties will be entitled to delegates as
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-07-28

The first rail on the railroad bed be-
tween Sioux Falls and YanktOn was
laid last Monday.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-28
Consideration In u silver Mine.

1t is Very a.f~oiishing." said il gentle
man whose business frequently requires
long Journeys INTO the interior of the
country. how many examples of innate
refinement of feeling one comes across
among the :o,ighest OF men. y year or
two ago | had Il survey to make of some
land belonging TO one of the largest sill
yer mines in - territory. | had taken
my wife with me. and Mr.. -. the sl-
perinteidcnt, was m0s kind in showing
and explaining everything to her. One
morning we were AL standing near Il
shaft, listening with great Interest to
his explanations concerning prospects,
veins Of ore. values and estimates. when
suddenly we heard some confused sounds
Of falling, followed by varions exclama-
tions and. We thought, grnin~.
What is the natter exclaimed nv
wife as the cage came up aud "A big.
sturdy fellow stepped out. Nothing
much. lady he answered, and he whis-
pertd something to the superintendent,
who turned TO us with an expression Of
great concern on his face. One Of the
men who is working below has had a
bad fall he said. his shoulder is dis
located and they fear his les is broken.
Why do they not bring him up at once:
he continued, addressing the great,
brawny, red shirted miner who had
brought the news.
Tom was afraid Of frightening the
lady. and wanted me to come first he
answered.'-New York Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-28
No Wonder She Smiled.

can acquaintance Of yours. eh:" in
quired Brown as his friend Green lifted
mis- hat to a passing lady.
Yes. slight acquaintance"
";Slle smiled very swcctly ON You"
"Sile ought to. Tie court allowed her
$4,000 alimony."
Brown tried to say something about
the weather. but his emotions downed
him, and they didn't get chatty again
until Green struck Il banana pcel.-De-
troit Free Press
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-28
OPINIONS OF THE LOUi-
SIANA PRESS.

Vernon JacksOuian: I. j. Guice, in
a letter to the Mansfield Democrat
Journal, denounces the gin-taggers
and denies that any of his teachings
ever prompted lawlessness of any kind.
While Mr.. Guice is correct, no doubt.
vet the cultivation of class hatred Is
the incentive OF anarchy.
Bastrop Appeal Nobody but an ig-
would charge whltecaiism
aud its kindred heresies to the Farm
er's Alliance. Forty nine-fftirths Of
the alliance people in the south are
part and parcel of the very best peo
pie in existence. White caplers are a
shiftless, worthless scabby gang OF
NANCY loungers who are too lazy t"
work anG too trifing to steal. The
earth would be better off if they would
all take measles and die.
Shreveport Times The gin-tagging,
white cap episodes have become al
most IA memory of the past, thanks to
a most decided public expression of
sentiment and the prompt denuncia-
tious CT the entire southern press.
Tine only point of regret is that none
of the guilty parties have been detect
ed, in order to determine who they are
and under whose orders they acted.
They were evidently in an infinitesi-
NAL minority in every community, yet
they have done unnecessary injury
and brought unmerited censure upon
tie sections where they have operat-
ed
Morgan City Prohibisionist: Prize
lighting is brutal and disgusting; gam
bling is a still greater evil but the
fearful curse of liquor, widespread
and horrible in its awful strength.
towers above all other vices ard counts
its victims by thousands, where the
ring, the ivory cube and The card deck
numbers Its scores. Why do not the
city press ana the country rr-ss take
up arms against a traffic that is con-
tlnually initiating against every ele-
nient of good; that so prostitutes ev-
cry intention of purity and honesty +;
that invades the halls of government,
the precincts of the church and desc
crates the family circle with a ruthless
disregard for every sentiment that is
conducive of uprightness and nobility.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-28

The air We live in is gaseous at and
near the surface of the globe, but If NJ
de Fouvielle is right at an elevation of a
few miles above the ground ali is either
liquid or solid or both.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-28
ENCOURAGING,

"Will you be true to me at the sea-
shore, Maud?"
Eyes. Charlie. dear. I won't get en-
gagged to any other man without letting
ysu now."-Harper's Bazaz.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-28
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
EKS HDTEl

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his fri nls
nd the travelling public that he has male
acme new arrangements which will ehnsis
him o 81 tisfy all those who will honor kim
with tbr If custom.
Mea, furnished at all hours of the lily
Break last at 10 O'Clock A. n. and Din o.
It O'Clock P. M.
CommOdlous and wellfnrnlshed rooms.
MODERATE PRICES,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
FOREIGN.

Siam submits To all the demands
OF France, n the war is over
The government Of Santa Fe has sur
rendered TO the Radicals. Gen. Roca
has resigned his seat in the senate.
Pope Leo viii soon issue an encycli-
cal on the social problem to all the
rulers of Christendom.
Russia intends to add 80 per cent to
the present maximum tariff ON Ger
man importations.
re British warship Triumph sailed
from Malta for Portsmouth on Satur-
day with 300 survivors of the Victoria
disaster on board.
Montreal's mayor refuses to take
part in a reception 10 officers of an
Italian warship because the govern
ment is under the ban Of the Vatican.
The whole family Of the sheriff Of
the village Of Ewyk, in the province Of
Gelderland, Holland, was stricken with
cholera nostras yesterday. One of the
children died Of the disease.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Koelnizsche Zeitung says that Rus
sia Intends TO add on Aug. L so per
cent on the present maximum tariff
on German importations. This will be
Russia's reply TO Germany's increase
of so per cent on her tariff on Russian
imports.
The pope has directed the Catholic
inhabitants OF Naples not to fast Fri
days as long as the cholera prevails.
His holiness fears that the physical
weakness engendered by fasting might
cause the people 10 be more suscepti-
bic to the disease. The meeting of the
international medical congress i'm this
city has been postponed until April.
The prevention OF the spread of chol-
ERA in Europe is absorbing the atten-
ton Of medical experts. and for this
reason 1t was considered best to post.
pone the session.