davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28
The Editorial Limitation.

There are some readers of ncwSpa-
pers who fail to understand why it is
that an editor does not always stand
ready To assume the role of prosecut-
ing attorney. The reason is that his
business is editorial, not legal, and that
il ne were to go outside of his proper
field, the work inside Of his proper
field would suffer.
1t often happens that an editor has
knowledge of abuses sufficient to JUS
tity him in calling attention to them
in general way, for the benefit of the
public, but not sufficient to warrant
him in publishing the names of guilty
persons. Evidence which is ample TO
produce moral conviction in the mind
of every intelligent man is not always
enough to constitute legal proof. The
editor has done his duty when he has
called public attention to existing
wrongs. 1t is not his business to pur-
sue individual criminals.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28
butcher L. Beach.

w. f. butcher, for eight years
the efficient foreman Of the Daily
News job rooms, has formed partner
ship with +. f. Beach, Of Lcola, for the
purpose of conducting job-printing
business in this city. They have
leased two rooms in the Western Farm
Mortgage Co. building, formerly Occu-
pied by the telegraph office, and expect
to be settled and ready for business
next Tuesday.
Both gentlemen are tirst-class print
CrS and will turn out some artistic
work. The Daily News wishes them
success in their new enterprise. Al ber-
deem Daily News.
The REGISTER is not acquainted
with Mr.. Beach but Mr.. butcher is
brother of the senior member of this
firm and one of the best all round
printers in the state. He has no
superior in the state in thorough
knowledge of the jObbing business.
The REGISTER predicts success for the
new firm.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28
The Right Man in the Right Place.

This paper can gladly endorse the
opinion of the Speartish Register of
Gov. Sheldon, in maintaining that he
has proven himself to be governor in
fact as well as name, whose choice,
desire and ambition IS to perform the
duties of his Office with credit to the
state, and who does not permit him
self to be dictated to by political
bosses or partisan prejudice, nor to be
turned from a course he deems right
and just for the sake of personal pop
ularity. In short. man with mind
enough to form opinions of his convic-
tiOns. In other words, he has proven
to be the right man in the right place.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28

The boys who have been poking fun
at Shannon will soon realize that the
old war horse is on top and still
possesses Il level head. The time to
fire Il gun is when there's game in
ht.-Public Opinion.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28

The "orphans" of the Brookings
college are meeting with the cold
shoulder on all sides. They will
doubtless become Injured to the way
things appear and regret leaving their
alma mater.-News and Leader.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28
PRESS CUlLiNCS.
what the Papers Over the State Think
About the Matter.

Henry Glendenning thinks that he
is as competent for the position Of
Professor of Veterinary at BrookingS
College as the present incumbent. but
we are acquainted with IIank-NrwS
and Leader.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28
JUST LOOK

Hour stock clothing Looks like people, differ Some looks
elegant handsome and inviting that's why the looks Of
indicate delight and saaction 1t costs nothing to look
cost will when you don't look for in that you pay
inferior suit and then peep in the mirror will show you
disgust Don't make yourself look dsgusted but and
look pleased well dresses and comfortable of
hing suits.
HANT TYLoRINGWe make Especially of this department
! invite your patronage.
C. H. COLLINS ClothIer
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28
rookings Roller Mills.

PERFECTION Flour is unequaled, and always
tbe same We pay above market price for all
wheat ,>,x>
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28

The rebelling students at Brookings
claim in their circular that DR.. Cor
mack is only horse doctor, and un-
learned and uneducated. The Water
town News denies it. Here is what it
says:
This attack on an hOnOred citizen of
Watertown seems so malicious and un-
founded that we feel impelled to resent
it. DR.. COrmack is too well known in
this community to require defense,
but in other localities he might suffer
from the foregoing arrangement. In
this community where he has long re-
sided however he is esteemed as an ac-
complished scholar. skillful and sue
cessful veterinarian, a graduate from
the best schools, and in all respects a
gentlemen. His quaint Scotch dialect
appears to be the one hook upon which
his enemies can hang charge of in
competency.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28

Justice to a citizen of WatertOwn
demands that notice be taken to so
much of the Brookings students mani
festO as relates to DR.. COrmack and If
the entire Philippe is as baseless as
this portion of it, of which we have
knowledge, it is indeed untrustworthy.
DR.. COrmack is an enthusiastic student
a graduate of the leading Veterinary
School of America. A man of broad
information and refined tastes, and
one of the most successful practitioners
of Veterinary Science in the state. A
bluff ScOtchman, he retains the pict-
uresque Scotch idiom and upon this
fact alone rests the charge made that
he is not qualified for his work.-Wat-
ertOwn journal.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28

The editor of the Press. as a citizen
of BroOkings, is taking no part in the
difficulty between the students and
faculty. But the Press as a newspaper.
cannot ignore the fact that such a
difficulty exists. 1t is its duty to give
the news in regard to it.-Brookings
Press.
TO use vulgar but expressive
phrase, "Isn't that cOrkcr?" We
imagine we can see the martyred look
on Aliens phiz when he wrote that.
G. f. is an angel and wouldn't mix up
in political fight or do a mean trick
for less than fifty cents good hi.
money White Chief.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28

The vIrulent and nauscOuS Brook
ings sore has again broken out. The
school is in state of anarchy. The
question seems to have resolved itself
down to this, "Shall the Governor and
the duly constituted governing boards
control and manage the school, Cor
shall they turn it over to the sore
heads of Brookings, the discharged
and disgruntled professors and their
nSubOrdinate following among the
Students?'-Henry Independent.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28

We have had our say about the
BrOOkingS school trouble and we desire
to add only few more words and they
are to the effect that The discipline of
this school demands that the students
either obey the authorities or leave the
institution forever COnCede the de-
mandS of the students at this time and
no one can tell how soon another out
break may occur in the same institu-
tion or what the influence of such
action would have on other public
institutions. 1t is the duty of the
regents to take position and stand
by it.-MadiSOn Sentinel.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28

De Smet's quota of "Strikers' who
have been warming their feet at the
BrOOkingS' brOil, came home last
Monday. Misses Alma Davies, Autie
Davies, Neva Whaley, Henry Glendcn-
ming and Kirk Ely. The Davies party
was accompanied by Mr.. Willard 1usk,
who is one of the suspcnds-expelled
seniors who had the temerity to kick
up a rebellion in Brookings' peaceful
midst. The parents of the strikers
are undecided whether to spank the
children Or send them to bed supper
less. and Leader.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28
ak Re,o,].

VI street. =
|. the .oplhaas !
PER- PER- sad .l
junction d "
inning EorS ~
ana ana on he ~
| sItte and televel M
| block blocks Ope MI
ersoh's atdfiIi,,Y
|ci, college grOrs,s |
CIhg one kuna.
y con sGiut' II ~
Pa, sad city, M
foulh sid: 4 b
Nleleg fity ID, !
/ OF blOcEsis
ming ing, west ,Ie.,
P,. college .tN j
clng Al N.
II Hill PAX a.
|lorth side 4
being lci1g The y
[Il [sndl Petsnsl,
EinS east lo,',
to College NJ
: Of block IN
ion running III
|lfeet to in laa
being e on TIE IN
hndi Petan
| east along d, \
S'iNN
|at the said stsI
provided 10 setNH
CONSTRUCTED NJ
width and bll !
/ laid on three n
! in 'ize and n,
e. n
hat said side VI
under the dirr
En al the eIpsI
fronting Or On
|here sad stea
nd the said SV
Eaid sidewtInr
Publication OTIS
That the :ln.i Z
ed TO have bgit3|
Of tLis resoa
Btreet crossing
|ewalss with asN
+, and putiaIrs'
p hereof |
'sings shall go
and shall BE- q
| and in ever EE}
initial mAunG /
n shall be ID ID
] publication. /
Fil 18th, l@ n
DARROS, |
CityChrs. /
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28
|iinaDee S&I


o establish III
ar;s Of streets
! by the cIty I'd
hat ii !, dHak
he city cOGnd {
|ornl grade ita
reiDsfter pOdM
/ bcuch max as
libin "A" ByN
D surveyor, % "a
d TO be fIel Mn
Of deeds ID ID I
i'm ten days inrS
hat the iOloslE1
lished ID ania4
ean by sait "A
wit: /
at the cenid @
Re IN atAu -
North alOls q
the iniereta
Of 1850 and +a
lSlO feet at@H
9 North lOl. y
The interctG9
ofl6a and Hy
/ SO feet sbOw4
.a,kaipt..gllr
Of 1924 feet FldI
ed at intsrstkI
. North alOl: y
The intersectmI
Of 1924 feel EsI
ABOVE wy W."
| along The a.
ltersecliOn d y
feet at top d4
lrvey rN@ gives n
ago ( NOhissI ID
/ Main and RMs
ct and from IN
[Dk OF NsSWs
, at the inisis ~.
cts al su 60
ce ce' running ss
street 10 u " n
walton ofssMI
along along the s',s
tIey street ~ y
B top Of nSaassI nnS1all,,sI
between BrO'IsSI
Sio 100 feet pei y
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-28

M on wlLIlM.,
! at the illas
! : 's'si west .lsas,iIs'sj Ite.s,I'sj
THE inters:,aEssI
] |, cen center I.,. lin, ~
,n , Of Wake w,
q II feet TO pp ~
= along Ions The e'i'a1
;, a, 1ul an elessiiaSI
,osings Of strss ~
.n,0l s.io0 lesl i..,@'sl
adj addition q 4 III
PEI M etm Or rlIsa|
r at ID. = ~
Feeets Of ..a., II,
unInninngrsissl.sisll
N 'n 1924 i.s,ss;;, !,
y. er line Of lPs@,sI !,
lker 4, stree. .sssI
lt tOpu. "A m
|S's,et Q feel = .ssg3
In in dis!intsss "A
JAN Is.oalDs.,ssl
|ssa At tss t,s1s,f III
unniiInlg,mrStaY iIlg
is 1863. .ss .ss.s1ih9
he centssfn n@s.rs1 y
track ther =
he south, \
aict hs.iss'us.rls !
.rits sPp.NsITsA1
b Tpp,rovsd n'' 4
pv, civc''' |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
Among the Societies.

Court Fruitful Vine, A O. F. of A, elected the following officers last night: c. R., Peter Bagley; $. c. R., William Me Gowan; treasurer, George Husker; F. S., P. Murphy; R. S., Patrick Bagley; S. w. George Alderman; J. w, Hugh Feeley; S. B., NJ. J. Colloty; J. B., Patrick Lewis; trustees for three years, P. F. Coughlin, G. V. Gooding; physician, D. w. Me Farland.
 Winona lodge, D. of R., held its annual meeting last evening and elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing term: N. G., Mrs Susie E. Coon; V. G., Miss Lil- Iian French; R. S., Miss Lettie Flood; F. S., Mrs Annie NJ. French; treasurer, Mrs Eda A. Burkitt; first trustee, Miss Lizzie Geddes; second trustee Miss Lizzie Man vile; third trustee, George Barnes; finance committee, c. F. Trott, Mrs J. II. Guern- sey, Mrs Charles E. Hall.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F., met last night for the election of officers with the following result: c. R., Arthur Hill: s. c. R., James Sutherland;' F. S., Daniel Mur- ray; R. S., Donald McKellar; treasurer, Charles Mitchell; S. w, John Carrie; J. w, William Platt S. B. Alfred Cleland; J. B., Joseph Mackie: physician, Dr Wild man.
 Toantic tribe, I. o. R. NJ, held it's annual meeting last night and elected the following officers: Prophet, E. G. Nun ger; sachem, John T. Roberts; senior saga more, Warren L. Hall; junior sagamore, E. L. Trowbridge; chief of records David B. Meth; keeper of wampum, Charles F. Mitchell; collector of wampum. E. W. En- sign; chief of music, J. B. Hull; hall trustee, George NJ. Chapman; lodge trustee for three years, R. P. smith
 James NJ. Lynch. Charles Bannon, George Miller, Peter Luddy, E. NJ. Hnrri- son and John Kelly, members of the Catholic Literary association, presented the society with two beautiful etchings on Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Fred Cam Makes aE Open ConFessIo
 and Gets Sixty Days in Jau

Fred Cam Makes a& Open Confession
 and Gets Sixty Days in Jan.
 Fred Cam, the story of whose arrest was told in yesterdays DEMOCRAT, was in court this morning in charge of Sheriff Carmody Mrs Partree, wife of the proprietor of the drug store where Cam was employed, testi- fled that the cash register for some time had failed to come out right and Cam being suspected of dishonesty marked bills had been placed in the drawer, and thus was he detected. The colored boy went on the stand, against the wishes of his attorney, and admitted the whole story. He said he had been spending the money on a woman named Reed He was given sixty days in jail.
 Lewis Beaulieu, boy of thirteen years, was caught stealing a necktie from in front of Cenlon Brothers store yesterday and he was locked up. As it was his second offense he was sent to the reform school.
 Constantine Capizento was charged with assault on Elton Manning, whose thumb he almost bit of. Judge Cowell appeared for him and had his case continued until tomorrow morning.
 Amelia Murphy was charged with as sault on her husband, Cornelius Murphy. Almost everyone knows the man, whose first wife died suddenly some years ago. He has since married again. Murphy holds two bank books, on one of which is some $609. This book was given to At torney Hall for safe keeping Yesterday the woman demanded the book, and when her husband refused to assist her in ob- tanning it, she struck him two or three times in the face. The affair attracted the attention of Constable Rigney and he took the woman from Platt's block to the sta- ton. She was fined S1 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
$4,OOO FOR A DEATH.
New England Road Must Pay That For
 Killing MT Pitkin.

New EnSlanu Road Must Fay That For
 Killing MT Pitkin.
 Judge George w. Wheeler yesterday filed a decision in the suit of Henry E. Pitkin, ct al, administrators on the estate of Evelyn R. Pitkin of South Windsor. against the New York X New England Railroad company. Mir Pitkin was killed at a grade crossing in East Hartford, Sep tember II, 1889, owing it was claimed, to negligence of the company. A suit for damages was brought and Judge Wheeler finds for the plaintiffs and allows them S4,0OO damages.
 The accident by which MT Pitkin met his death happened about three hundred feet east of the river railroad bridge in East Hartford. The road had been used as a highway for more than seventy years, and until 1881 passed under the trestle work in the meadows. In that year the trestle work was filled in and the highway was made to cross the tracks at grade This was about the time that there was considerable agitation for the removal of grade crossings in this state. The railroad company made this grade crossing without permission of the railroad commissioners or the town of East Hartford The ap- breaches to the crossing were very steep. The crossing was not planked and had no guard rails or danger signals of any kind, and it was claimed that MT Pitkin met his death by negligence on the part of the railroad company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 Jeremiah s. O'Brien died at Norwalk yesterday while undergoing an operation for appendicitis.
 Francis B. Wakely, the Fairfield inebri- ate, whose mysterious disappearance has occasioned his relatives much alarm, has been taken to the insane hospital.
 Martin Wheeler. aged eighty -four, who was once a Methodist minister in good standing, applied at the Norwich police tramp caused by his having been dis appointed in love.
 D. W. Fox of Plainville is apparently dying from hiccoughs which cannot be stopped. Since Friday he has hiccoughed continuously and his condition is now critical.
 The steam propeller Nutmeg State of Bridgeport ran into and sank scow in the East river yesterday afternoon. There was a number of passengers on the propeller and collision almost created panic. Clinton B. Davis, chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee, is reported quite i'll at his home in Higgnnum. On Tuesday he had a severe attack in the nature of collie attended by high fever. Dr Fuller of Hartford was called in consulta- ton with Dr Bailey, the local physician, | and remedies were administered which af- forded him relief from the pain and the temperature was lowered considerably Yesterday the condition of Mir Davis was still further improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28

o.P. Hayes has accepted position upon the Sunday Globe.
 Mrs Margaret Kennedy died at I0:30 this morning at her residence. 7s Vine street.
 Mayor-elect Kilduff, who has been bat ting with the grip for several days, ex- poets to be out tomorrow.
 The funeral of E. W. shannon took place from the residence of his sister, Mrs R. A. Lowe. at 2 o'clock this afternoon. There were services at the First church. The funeral cortege then proceeded to Riverside cemetery. A large number of the employees of Rogers < Brother at tended the funeral, together with repre- ssntatives of the various societies of which the deceased was a member. Hellmann's Advance corps was in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
TIM ELY TOPICS.

OO,0O0 men have been cured of the de- sire to drink intoxicating liquor. Try the Eureka Gold Cure Go, they can cure you. Secrecy guaranteed, terms reasonable. Call or write, 23 Leavenworth street, A. C.. Mintie, manager.
 Tickets for Company G's reception and wedding next Friday are on sale at Ladd' s drug store. corner Washington avenue and South Main street, CaIlender's drug store, O'Brien's bakery and Lake, Strobel G Co.'S jewelry store. Gentlemen 50 cents; ladies free.
 Friday will be bargain day at Miller & Pecks.
 If you contemplate investing in real estate look over Loren R. Carters list.
 Subscriptions taken for leading American and European publications by T. F. Cos tello.
 Lynch & O'Rourke have a complete line of school supplies and religious articles. Undertaking at lowest prices.
 Try the Milkmaid brand of Condensed milk. For sale by the A. S P. Tea Co.
 Something has dropped at I. Chase's. Prices have been again reduced,S It is a genuine clearing up sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
VICTORY FOR THE MATTERS.
BeItaire, Lurch & Co Will start UpoI
 the Old Terms.

Beltaire, Lurch Co VIII Start Upon
 the Old Terms.
 DANBURY, Dec 2S.-The first change in the hatters' lockout occurred yesterday afternoon when the executive committee of the matters was visited by Mark Beltaire of the firm of Beltaire, Lprch IS Co. He requested tue, committee to order his old hands back to his factory this forenoon at II o'clock to organize the shop crew again with the intention of starting up some day this week. This the committee thinks is an opening victory, the employees go back under the old agreement of 1885. Mir Beltaire did not ask for any more con- sessions than they allow, although the unions voted some concessions. Thirty two days ago, when the lockout was or ganized by the manufacturers association, it was agreed that the above firm would open up again as a fair shop. and it would have done so a week ago but for illness and the influence of the other manufacturers.
 Yesterday President Meeker of the man. ufacturers' association had a long inter view with MT Beltaire for the purpose of having the opening of his factory post poned. This firm employs POO hands.
 The executive committee of matters has advised that employees refrain from any demonstration and it will be made trade otfense to brag of their victory in any way. The impression in town is that other factories will follow the example of Bel taire. Lurch & Co. Many of the manufac- turers publicly admit that they are anxious to open the first of next week. The leaders have refused to accept financial support from outside labor organizations in their struggle, as it would tend to weaken their cause. They have kept their men on the best behavior and have been severely strict on the matter of sobriety.
 A conference of the employees and Bel taire Lurch & Go was held this morning and a new bill of prices was presented for the men to consider. The new schedule calls for reduction in wages averaging about ten per cent. The men neither ac- cepted nor rejected the proposition. They will give final answer to Beltaire, Lurch 1 & Co tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
IDowN THE VALLEY NOTES.
DoinEs of a Day in. EauKatuok and UnIor C.ftv

DoinEs of a Day in, kauKatuok and Union
 City.
 NAUoATUcK, Dec 36.-There was a fight on Spring street, Union City, on Friday night last between John Holtz and Thomas Brennan. Constable Anderson was called, who, after being refused assistance by a number, succeeded in getting a man named Hummistrom to help him, and the parties were put under arrest and started for the lookup. About half way down they were overtaken by Constable Bren- nan, a brother of one of the prisoners and others, who put the whole party under ar rest and escorted them to the lookup, where they were searched and left in cells. Some time after they were taken before Justice Peck who discharged Anderson and assistant and continued Brennan's and Holtz's cases for thirty days. Yesterday Anderson commenced an action against Brennan and his bondsman for S1 ,00O for false imprisonment. He has also asked for warrants for those who refused to assist him.
 The act concerning fire escapes in hotels in lodging rooms above the first floor goes into effect on January l. The owners will probably be held responsible for the carry ing out of the act, violation of which is a misdemeanor with heavy penalties.
 About all of our manufacturing concerns will run on New Years day. The Glove company have generally closed down as it is holiday.
 Merville R. Hart has been doing the janitor's work at the town hall for a few days past and will probably be continued on the job.
 F. W. Tolles and family expect to leave town for Florida on the ninth of January.
 The scarlet fever cases are all doing we'll
 The Oddfellows are anticipating a very pleasant time at their social tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
PresIdential Social Programme.

WASHINGTON, Dec. @S.-The official so- cial season in Washington opens with the New Years reception at the White House. Special preparations have been made in new furnishings and decorations of the Red room, which is used as Mrs. Cleve- lands parlor. According to the programme for the New Years reception, the president will receive the vice president and the members of the cabinet and diplomatic corps at II a. m. Then will follow the chief justice, the associate justices of the supreme court of the United States, the judges of the United States court of claims, the judges of the court of appeals and the judges of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, senators, representatives and delegates in congress and other officials.
 At l2:+5 p. m. a reception of citizens will begin, which will terminate at D The president will be assisted by Mrs. Cleve- land, Mrs. Stevenson and the ladies of the cabinet.
 This will be followed at intervals by the regular series of official entertainments No cards for the New Years reception are being issued. Formal invitations for the others are now being distributed They are beautifully engraved and contain the presidents crest in red at the head