davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

But for the presence OF mind of the
manager OF Il spectacular show in 81.
Paul, in which the principal feature
was females clad in tights IN inviting
the whole Minnesota legislature TO free
seats in front of the toot,lights two
years ago, Minnesota would have had
an anti-tights law, and such shows
would have been relcgatrd to the shades
of the past. The legislature of that
state is now struggling with bill for
the suppression of crinolinr, but AS yet
no person has been able to figure out Il
scheme TO offset it like that of two years
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

The American minister at Hawaii
y: the bull by the horns and cstab-
,vv.
lished pr"'ectoiaie over thai islaud,
ana fa'sed lhs stars and stripes. This
WAS done subject to the approval OF Our
government, This does not mean that
our &C comment is committed to annex
a-,on Or to any future policy, but simply
that II j. done TO give security to COM
mercc and the pubic generally, pending
q final disposition of the question.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

1t would take lively rustler /" keep
track of all the schcmers and schemes
that are working and being worked in
the legislature The man who has not
some aN To grind and some scheme to
carry through is the exception and not
the rule. The safe rule for the legiSla-
ture TO follow is to quietly carry on Its
business, enacting such legislation rs
may be necessary, but lei schcmcrs
nlGnc
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

Indian Commissioner Morgan has re-
signed TO engage in business the LIST nj
March. Among the candidates for this
Office under Cleveland. the most prom
lncnt are Herbert WEIGH, Congressman
Peel and Jno. Ii Oberly, formerly SUI
perintcndcnt OF Indian schools. All
three of the above are well known TO
the senior of the FREE PRESS, and eth
cr would be satisfactory, although the
former wonld probably be less sa,isfac-
tory 10 the west than either of the
n 'aerS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16
Deserving Praise,

we desire to say to our citizens, that 70
years we have been selling Dr. King 5
Ne" Discovery for Consumption, DR..
hing's New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica
SAVE and Electric Biiters. and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
nave given such universal satisfaction.
we 10 not hesitate TO guarantee 'hem cv-
~. ,, ''me, and we stand ready to refund
d sn1 p',o,aSe price if satisfactory results
10 not follow their use. these remedies
have Won - i'e'o
on the '"e'r great popularity pu''''
III merits. AT Corner Drug Store
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

A woman recently died in Cuba in her
llS,h year. She leaves daughter 100
yesrs old, and several sons nearly the
same age She had fourteen children,
tifty-onc great grand children and forty
eight great great grandchildren. This
is the Kind of multiplierS we ought to
get into this country
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

Besides all these there will be the Pansy
Society of Christian Endcavor. which will
include Sunday Afternoon Papers, Golden
Text Thoughts and Helps for the p. S. C.
Il. meetings.
For week day and Sunday reading The
Pansy stands unsurpassed.
Specimen number with premium list, 5
cents.
81 ycar;IO cents u number.
d. LoTHRoP Company, Boston. Mass
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

The regular bi ennia capital talk is
now on. Huron people seem 10 want
the capital and act as though they
couldn't be happy without it. However,
they will have to look to something
elee, rs that institution is permanently
located and the state owns property to
the value of Sl5O, 600 in Pierre
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

AS IL is almos, two years before an
other election is held ii would appear 10
b" 4 little too early To parcel on, the
favors TO be bestowed by that election
are likely TO fall of their own weight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

favor of opening up the capital question
again. and, even coupled as it was with
several combinations of more or less
far reaching effect, can give the people
of Huron but cold comfort. The gen.
al opinion of leading attorneys is that
the bill is unconstitutional.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

The republicans of the legislature
have done well to finally remember that
they are in control and that they and
they only will be held responsible for
the acts of the body. 1t took long
time to find this out but it is better late
than never The republicans should
remember tina, any mistakes or unhnly
combinations will be used against the
party. In The precariOus condition of
the party at present no encouragement
should be given to the schcmers who
are only carrying out selfish schemes
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

Forlyfour lives were los, y few days
ago 10y the burning of an asylum a, Do
Yer, N. H., there being about 100 per
sons in the building. The cottage plan
Of building asyIums is coming to be con,
sidered the best
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

Word comes from Washington tina,
our own Alonzo Wardall is in that city
looking for tat Office under Cleveland
His claims are good and if they are moi
recognized the president will indeed be
urgratctul for he has been working d-
rec,ly or Indirectly TO. the democratic
party for several years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16
Pierre Weekly Free Press.
By McNIANNIA ~ DEWELL.
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

Eight pages; containing summary OF the
news of the week. both foreign and local !;
ubiished every Thursday. postage paid 10
cbccnts; three months. 40 cents. When sub
scription is in arrears one year or over it will
NC charged at the rate OF So per year
Advertising rates made known on applica-
ton, either i'll person or by letter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

III" agony is over and congress has. at
last declared that Grover Cleveland was
duly elected president While there has
been prevailing opinion that such wa,
the case, it i now officially settled.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

The Iowa Dairy association has re,
solved to Kill off oleomargarne We
would suggest that all that is necessary
is to turn loose on oleo some Of their
strongest and most robus, butter and
the Job will b" easy of accomplishment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

Congress has decided to leave the sill
yer question alone for the present ses-
sion. The silver men want the present
law continued until a better one is en-
acted, and they are right,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

Late reports would indicate some
thing more than mere rnmor about the
probability of Judge Gresham taking u
place in Cleveland's cabinet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

The expected bill. or joint resolutions
for a constitutional amendment locating
the seat of government at Huron was
introduced yesterday in the house, and
. motion to Unfortunately postpone was
lost by a vote of 80 to "a, with seventeen
absentees. This vote show that there is
no overwhelming public sentiment in
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

DlONEER JEWELRY SToRE-Estahished
in Pierre in 1888. large stock IF MI
kinds %! Watches. Clocks, .iewery. siivcrware
and SpcUacies. Repairing Speciality Forty
one years experience II. iiei1zclmnn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

Jun Cnrbett has challenged tho world
To fight. He says no one is barred eth
er because of color, race or othercondi
ton, and is especially anxious to meet
Pete jackson
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

The whiskey trust IS now undergoing
an investigation, and the developments
are interesting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16
S'lsOFESSIONAI. CAi.DS.

II w. ROBIN on. Nj D., Member State
SO Board of Health Office over the First
National Bank. Office hours from Il to l2 a. m.
and 7to9p III.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16
Corner Drug Sore
NEW BRICK BLOCK,
Corner Dakota Ave. and COteau ST.

Whore may be found Pure Drugs Medicines
ana 'hemicais, al! standard Patent Medicines,
rerfumcry, Soaps. Brushes Combs Snpportcrs
shoulder Braces TruSscs. Etc: Fancy and Toi-
lei articles, Gig RS. Glass. Paints Putty. Var
nlsilcs l.insecd on Gasoline and Coal Oil. bye
Stutls. Ready mixed Paints in ali colors
Paint and kasomlnc brushes. Artists Suppli' s.
Toys. Express Wagons Carts Slciphs etc.
Agent for the Household New Home. singer
Hartford. White and bomcsl il Sewing Machines
and sewing Machine rcunirs Physicians Pre-
scrip'i-n- and Family Medicines ca cfnliy
compounded. Only Pure Drugs used and sntis-
faction guaranteed. Everybody nvit d to
give us "a trial md it will pay you.
Respectfully,
Nj. j. Schubert.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16
Take Notice,

All taxes become delinquent on the Isl,
day of March, 1888, aud to avoid penalty
they should be paid prior to that date,
II. l.. FULLER. Treasurer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16

Indigestion! Miserable! Take BEncn-
AM's PILLS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-16
The Pansy for '93.

There will be articles toinsruc, and in
tercst and stories TO entertain. The Pam
sv's aim is to help and make every one
wiser and better.
Only Ten Cents. A new serial by Pan
sy (Mrs G. K. Aldem Drawn from life.
The Columbian Year. by Margaret
SilSby. series of articles giving mos,
complete account OF This important epoch.
The Pansy will also include the follow
ing distinctive departments:
Baby 5 Corner. Conducted by Mrs. A.
NJ. Beldom. Little stories, with pictures
and rhymes.
Tie Missionary Department. Stories,
letters and missionary information
Something for Somebody. BY Maria
Singleton, How to make clever and use
full things.
There will also be:
Twelve Papers on American Authors.
By Elizabeth Abbott.
Character Studies. BY Maria Spafford.
Told in story form.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
KENT CLUB PRIZE DEBATE.

Frank E. Healy Of windsor Locks
 Carries off the First Prize of Fifty Dolars-Professor Simeon E. Bald- win the Presiding Omcer-Charles Dudley Warner Announces the De- cision of she Judges.
 The Kent club prize debate for 1893 was held in room A 1, Osborn hall, last even- ing On account of the bad weather 1t was not very largely attended.
 The Wayland prizes are $50, $30 and $20 to those three members Of the Yale Kent club (being seniors) who, at @ public com petitive debate are pronounced first, second and third in excellence ss debaters.
 The order of speaking and the side to be taken are determined by lot on the after noon of the day of debate.
 The subject was:
 Resolved-That arbitration between employer and employed should be made compulsory and that the award should be enforced by law.
 Professor Simeon E. Baldwin acted az the presiding officer of the debate and in- troduced Homer Stille Cummings of this city as the first speaker of the evening for the affirmative. The others spoke in the folio wing order: George Henry Muddy, jr., of Providence, for the negative; George Howard Stanton of Great Falls, Montana, for the affirmative; John Quillin Tilson of Clear Branch, Tenn for the negative; James Kingsley of this city, for the affirm. ative; Frank Edward Healy of Windsor Looks, Conn, for the negative; Wallace Simon Moyle of Sharon, Mass for the af- frmative; Charles Roderick Beers of New York, for the negative.
 After few moments consultation the judges, Charles Dudley Warner, Esq oi Hartford, Professor T. R. Lounsbury of New Haven and Hon. Morris B. Beardsley of Bridgeport, awarded the Waylsnd prizes as follows:
 First prize of $50. Frank Edward Healey oi Windsor Locks.
 Second prize of sso, Wallace Simon Moyle s
 Third prize of sao, James Kingsley Blake o New Haven.
 Charles Dudley Warner made the presen tation speech in which he said that he wa particularly we'll pleased with the manner in which the debate was conducted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
Entertainments.

Edward P. Sullivan is a popular favor ite in New Haven from this date. He has touched the heart-etrings of public senti- ment and has swayed his audiences as no actor has done for a long period. Fitted with muscular figure, and graceful and natural in every movement, and with 8 voice capable of expressing the softest, plaintive emotion or the most powerful bursts of anger, he has steadily advanced through his own merits until his name is becoming familiar to judges of good acting. "The Upper Hand," in which he appears at the Grand opera house this afternoon and evening, is good play, and is inter preted by 8 thoroughly geod company. Little four-yesr-old Baby June Is an in- fantile wonder, and Bessie Taylor is above the average of leading ladies' Even the span of horses that dash on so wildly with the double sleigh are handsome specimens of their race, and share applause with their human companions.
 The character of an Italian Is one that Is seldom selected by playwright as lead ing role in drama, as 1t Is g part very difficult to sustain, and the dialect hard to master. Yet MT. R F. Carroll has written comedy-drams, entitled "The Dsgo," around such character, and 1t will be presented by the Carrolls and an efficient company at the Grand opera house next week. MT. R. M Carroll, who will be seen in the title role, has for many years made a speciality of Italian impersonations, and his work in 'tThe Dago" is said to be a gem of character acting. The play teens with sensations, novel scenic effects and sparkling comedy, and has @ vein of sym pathy pervading it that makes 8 simple story most effective.
 The attraction on Friday and Saturday evenings will be Charles Erin Werner in his famous play 'fShsmus O'Brien," which has always been we'll received when pre- scented here There will bs matinee on Saturday.
 HYPERION.
 John L. Sullivan, the champion for twelve years, comes on Saturday evening, May 27, appearingin a romantic four act drama by Edmund E. Price, entitled ''The Man from Boston," in which MT. Sullivan plays the title role of Captain Harcourt. ]
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
WITHDRAW ALL OPPOSITION.

The Pequot Club Votes Almost Un-
 animously in Favor or Not Opposing
 Any Further the Morris Cove Blec-
 trfc Roads Present RouIe in Front
 ofthe Club House.
 A highly interesting meeting of the Pequot club was held last evening at the Tontine. The chief business before the meeting was to hear the repor. of their committee, who went to Hartford last week to oppose tho Morris Cove rosd's location of its tracks In front of their club house. President Harris was the oom- mittee appointed to do the work. He was so appointed some time ago, and acted under the vote of the club at that time in- structing him. After his report last night he was given the clubs thanks for his discharge of his duties. The club then took 6 vote on the matter in question and slmost unanimously reversed its form CT attitude regarding the Morris Cove Rail- road company running its cars past their club house and voting to withdraw all op position to the route's passing their prem ices The change of sentiment Is quite notable ss at one time the sentiment was very strongly in favor of the roads taking up It's tracks and passing at the rear of the Cove cottages and the club house. The club has changed its attitude chiefly on the ground that the road Is public benefit and that the running of the cars by the;l club house would do no harm.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
AN INTERPRETING EVENT.

Divinity School Commencement To-
 Day-The Program for This Fore-
 noon-The Alumni Meeting.
 The graduating exercises of the senior class of the Divinity school will be held in Battell chapel this morning, beginning at 1O:30 o'clock. The program is as follows:
 2. Hymn by the congregation.
 D. The Ministry as Stewardship-George Henry Flint, M. A, Williams college, Lincoln,
 4. The Christian Ideal of Education-Frank Curtiss Putnam B. A., Amherst college, Buffalo, 5. Vested Rights in the House of God-Charles
 6; The Modern Prophet-Lincoln Baker Good rish' Anths,, A Amherst p1 tSs college Panasld NJ
 5. Savonarola, the Reformer-Evans Evans, B. A, Marietta college, Cincinnati, O.
 9. What China Needs-Charles Edward Ewing, Amherst college, Danvers, Mass.
 10. The Unrealized Idea in Journalism-War- ren Joseph Moulton, B. A., Amherst college, Cen ter Sandwich, N. H.
 Il: The New Education and the Christian college, Hyde Park, Mass.
 12 Address to ClassEPrefessor Fisher.
 !S: Parting Ode-B. F. Chase; sung by the
 After the exercises 8 collation. will be served in the Lowell Mason library room in West Divinity hall, to which alumni, students and ministers of the gospel who are preeent are invited. At 2:3O o'clock meeting of the alumni will be held in Mar quand chapel, and at 8 o'clock reception will be given in the Trowbridge reference library to all members and friends of the school
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Engineer Isaac UIIman of SPringside
 Farm Sued on Charges Brought by
 Rose mcBrien, Q Former Inmate
 The Hearing to Take Place at
 Sprinaside This Morning.
 This morning at 10 o'clock at Spring side farm an investigation will be made before Justice of the Peace 0. 0. Ford into the charges made by Rose McBrien, for nsr inmate of the almshouse, against Isaac Ullman, the engineer at Springsids farm. Attorney Isaac Wolfe will look out for the interests of MT. Ullman.
 For eeversl months past the matter has been under the consideration of the board of seleotmen in executive session, but they have not arrived at any conclusion in the matter other than that they dlsoredited the woman's evidence. After arriving at this conclusion the matter was dropped by the board; but the woman renewed her charges and the whole matter was was turned oyer by the board to the town counsel, W. S. Pardee, and he has decided to bring the suit against Ullmsn. What further action the board of selsctmen will take in the matter Is as yet undetermined, and will rest entirely on the decision in the case.
 The charges against Ullman es made by Rose MoBrien are that he is the father of her unborn child. It is alleged that the woman who is unmarried has been pos sessed of bad reputation for @ long time, and her entrance to the aims house was due to @ delicate condition in which she was in. After the birth of her baby she was still retained in the almshouse because she had no place to go or means with which to care for herself and child. Several months after her child died, and her rela- tives refusing to care for her she was still kept as a town charge. During her stay al the place she hos run away on several oc, cssions and remained away for several nights at time; hence the selectmen were 10th to accept her statement in view of the emphatic denial of the employe, but 1t was deemed best to have the matter formally adjudicated by proper tribunal and give the woman an opportunity to prove her charOe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
New Publication.

A new addition to the monthly publica- tions of the city has recently made its ap- pearanoe and is known as "Cone's Month ly." It is edited by Mrs. F. W. Gone, nee Miss Minnie Dixon, the gifted authoress of the "Journal of 8 Ministers Daughter" and book of poems, both of which pos sessed rare literary merits. The paper, which is ably edited and presents pleas ing appearance, will be devoted in the main to recording events of interest at the city churches, interspersed with miscel- laneous reading of an highly educational and interesting character.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
GAME TO-DAY.

Intersch plastic Baseball League.
 The second baseball game of the Con- necticut Iuterscholsstic Baseball league will be played this afternoon at the Yale field, at 2:30 o'clock, between the Hopkins grammar school of this city and the Epis oopal academy of Cheshire. Admission will be 25 cents, except for ladies, who will be admitted free.
 This league has been formed for the pur- pose of increasing the interest in baseball among the preparatory schools of Connect icut and consists of four schools. Besides the two above mentioned there are the High school of Bridgeport and the Con necticut Literary institute at Sufhsld. Each team plays two games with every other school and the winner of the most games receives a pennsnt and $100 cup for one year. The school holding the cup for three years acquires permanent posses sion of the cup which has been offered by the Yale University Baseball association.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17

Golden Cross open Their Convention in o. U. A. M. Hall.
 The biennial session of the supreme
 commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, was opened yesterday afternoon in the Mechanics hall on Chapel street. The supreme officers present were: Fesssnden I. Day, supreme commander, Lewiston,
 Me-; Anna W. Cross, vice supreme com mander. 5S1 Broadway, South Boston,
 Mass.; E. L. Dolph, supreme prelate, Law renceburg, Ind; W. R. Cooper, supreme keeper of records, Knoxville, Tenn; J. D. Swain, supreme treasurer, Nashsu, N. H. {; John 0. Stewart, supreme herald, York Village, Me-; Ellie s. Miller, s. W. I. G., Manchester, N. H.; John D. Young, su- preme medical director, 724 Washington street, Boston, Mass. W. H. Solomon, past supreme commander, IS Dsvonshire street, Boston.
 The chair of the late John H. Morgan of Knoxville, Tenn, the founder of the order was draped in mourning. The report of W. R. Cooper, the keeper of records, shows that the order has 21 TOO members, and that in 1892 death claims of $3sT, ,43O. 9s were paid From assessments $315, 116 95 were received. There were 1 ,254 members suspended during the year. The report closes as follows:
 'sIn the city of Knoxville the United Order of the Golden Cross of the World was inaugurated, and it has received into its membership during period of seven teen years more than 30, 900 knights and ladies; paid out in death claims nearly $3,- GOO, 900 of dollars, besides large amount in relief of members. With 396 working communicates, ten grand oommandsries, and membership of more than 90, 600, distributed among nineteen different states and districts, may we not confidently hope that the mission of the best fraternal order of the world has just begun"
 There Is but one lodge in New Haven and they have @ membership of about twenty members.
 The reports of the other ofSce men also l read. The convention will continue till | Friday.
 This evening Alpha commandery will | hold special session for the benefit of the | order, at which delegates will be present ] from all parts of the state. After the ] meeting a banquet will be served in the banquet hall of Hiram ledge, F. and A. Y. h the Masonic temple. !