davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
cure Dyspepsia and Consultation.

ID. u~No>' Seo'i"uu : anu ire
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

ssile apost 100000 persons are engaged
SVuiture 10 Brazil.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

The first work ON geology was written by
MercUti i'm 1874.
An English bishop is properly addressed
as my lord.
The word captain so often used in the
Bible simply means officer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

VT shoop's Restorative Nerve Pulls sent
allh Medical Book TO prove merit for
!. EsamoEp. druggists, 25c. DIR. Shoop, Boz
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

, 80 neight OF a crowd averages from 40
pouhus per square foot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

chesa One e-horse power Engine and
Mime Ut cash kerrick & Frost, Pa LIST Ave.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

No. 49, average annual product Of each Ia.
~ ~ mdia Is estimated at $50.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

Canes. particularly Of the higher class, are
chiefly made in the East End. London.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

Never buy whiSkev for mPdicf-
nal purposes unless you know the hottlers
Of Ii 10 be reliable. as most WHISTLES sold
under celebrated names are spurious. cheup
articles. whose bOttlers cannot afford TO
have their uIlurS on the labels.
Uncle Sans Monogram Whiskey IS bottled
10y the oldest and largest firm in the Liquor
line in the Northwest and the favor with
which II has bren received is the best proof
Of it& superior quality. ASK your druggist
or retail dealer for II,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

IA INW NsADN n NuNNE"N ENNNNf
BE sure aud use that old and weiltried remedy, hEs
MISSIONS SOOTHING grRrP FOR Children Teething.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
Never BIN, uhlskc, for medic

A New York eat wears a false set OF
teeth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26


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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

d respect
there's
The|
Of hel
hstcad OF
of prof.
separate
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

eaven. |
ome timaI
question:
t heayenI
III regard
suffice wI
has had
ot one on
,ly or ex'I
id for MeI
, defniteI
the twoI
dopted asI
he AposI
that We
5: Il be-
Alrnighr.I
.He'N
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/ of Cod
hence bel
and the
,union On
body and
in the
icene t@I
us men
wn from
Different
entences;l
tho dead
,me.' IN
igion w
t the sin
ering all
Q OF bsN
,ded into
IL he reI
asst day
tant and
pn.--Res.Z
AmennnI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

all
I the judy
|rticles and
hem as Hal
faith
5 the Conf
or inquiS-|
legation oil
The morning call., 1893-05-31
NAISRI ID.

MARRIED..
SYLTEVlG-ODLAND- in this city. May 81
1898, by the Rev. o. GroensDerg, Knud Syltevig
and Elise Odland.
N-CHRlSTENSEN this city. May 81
1898 by the Rev o. Groensberg, OIuf C. Monsen
aud Nisine Christensen.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
northwestern wilderness, extending to the

northwestern wilderness, extending to the
frigid zone.
In appearance the muskalonge looks a
great deal like the common pickerel of
Eastern waters, but there are certain radl-
cal differences that readily distinguish
them tn the expert angler.
longer than those of the pickerel. the tail
Is more forked and larger, the dark gray
back and light sides are dotted with black
spots, and the outline of the fish Is more
delicate, presenting an appearance OF
greater refinement and higher breeding
than the pickerel or pike.
M1he meat of the muskalOnge is COM
pact, white, tender and particularly deli
cate and rich in flavor, without partaking
OF any faint of eXtraneOus substance, such
as decayed wood and bark. which so COM
monty affect the flavor of pickerel and even
trout.
I'm Canada the muskalonge often at
talnS lengthaof seven feet and weighs as
nigh as from 60 to 20 pounds. But when
so large they are not s. richly Favored as
those weighing 80 or 40 pounds.
The favorite way and the best way to
angle for these fish is with troll and
reel. A feathered sQuid is the best bait
GU will find these fish very gamy. They
Will light against capture up TO the very
last moment and certain degree OF skill
is necessary to land them successfully"
Colonel Lambson accepted the h0spitali-
ties of Deputy Babcock this morning when
his special car reached the city, and to-
day he will have a Insulation with the
members of the State Fish Commission.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
A TIMELY RESCUE.
A Boat Loaded With Children Drift
ing Out TO Sea.


What might have proved very serious
accident, and perhaps have caused the loss
of several lives. was averted yesterday
aftern Don by the prompt action of Cap
tain Oles of the yacht Aggie.
After following the regatta for some
time yesterday the members of the Aggie's
crew decided to 60 outside for short sail.
On the return trip, and when the yacht
was about opposite Lime Point Captain
Oles noticed a small boat apparently
drifting with the tide toward the ocean.
Something strange about the appear
ance of the boat, and the actions of its oc-
cupants, caused him to think that 1t m light
need assistance and he Immediately put
the Aggie about.
Upon closer approach to the boat it
was found t. contain man and woman
and six small children.
The boat was drifting with the strong
ebb tide directly in the channel and out to
the ocean. The occupants had given up
all attempts TO manage II, and were trying
to signal passing boats with a coat tied 10
an oar.
The boat, whitehall, was taken in tow
by the Aggie, and the lady and children
were transferred on board the yacht, and
afterwarG placed on board the electric
yacht Magnet and brought ashore.
The man gave his name as Walker. He
stated that he had pulled against the
strong tide until com pletely exhausted,
and, perhaps, but for the timely assistance
OF Captain Oles and the crew OF the Agge
the boat mig hit have beer carried into the
swells on the bar and capSiZed, or else
been sent floating out to sea.
The Aggie belongs to Charles WieIand
and the crew she carries are members of
the Pacific Yacht Club.
Thomas Healey, eX-sergeant-at-arms of
the Assembly, aud William Haneford are
entitled to credit for the part they took in
the rescue of these people.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

ecOnd-That according to the best lntorma-
ton received the trial jures were packed in Tie
interest OF The crown and The Judge was mani
testify partial 10 The u Government ana unfriendly
10 the prisoners.
Third-That the detective force OF the king
dom was arrayed against the unfortunate prfs-
oners fully determined right OF wrong to secure
convictions.
Fouith-That the arrests were based upon
suspicious alone, and that thu only material
testimony against them was furnished by paid
spies ana infamous lnfoTmerS, and that The
causes lie ding 10 the arrests were concocted,
prosecuted and perpetrated by English police
and Government hirelings.
ffth-That the prisoners were then and
tnere IN strange country away from friends
10 dggraVate the charges and prevent Justice
where constitutional law is applied at the
! pleasure OF the Government only, and where
American citizens. particularly OF Irish brrh
have been frequently subjected 10 unjust
arrests and unreasonable indignities at the in
stlgatlnn of paid infOrmers
SlXth-That under such disadvantages 1t was
Impossible for TIE prisoners To have had fair
ana impartial trial or reasonable sentence.
e furthermore declare that American citi-
Zens, no matter where born. should AT all times
and Id all places be protected by the Govern
ment of the United States IN person and prop
erty, aud that it is the duty of the Government
In the cases mentioned 10 take immediate &C.
lion in their behalf Therefore, be it
Resoived, Tha the President OF the United
States he and lie is hereby r quested 10 take such
action III behalf of said prisoners as may seem
To him necessary in order TO fully investigate
their cases and secure their release and be il
further
KesOLUed, That our Representatives in Con-
gress be and they ale hereby requested 10 take
such action in the premises as 10 them NAV
seem necessary to accomplish the objects re-
ferfed TO.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
WHOLESALE COURTING.
A Custom of Majorca That Is a
Provocative of Homicide.
Cornhill Magazin


VI old customs there is naturally greater
survival in Ivza than in MaJorca and
Minorca, which have closer inter-
course with the continent. The wi
Genes are in bad repute as law-abid-
ing people. They prefer. like the Cor
sicans, to take the law into their own
hands. Bloodshed is comparatively
common samong them, and when peasant
has thus committed homicide he seldom
chooses TO wait for the Judge of AssiZe to
condemn him. He evades the island and
flnds immunity in AlgierS or on the Con-
tnent.
The fair sex are, of course. the chief
cause of the more fatal Quarreis on the
island. To tell the truth the local meth DDS
of woOing girl seem we'll adapted TO pro-
woke Irritation. She receives her sultors
EN- masse. Sunday evenings are the con-
ventional visiting times. The damsel then
takes up her station in the paternal porch
and waits for the young men who have
conceived fancy for her. Each youth
has the privilege of sitting by her alone
Tor limited number of minutes. He
must make the most of his opportunity,
Tor the other aspirants will not tolerate an
extension Of the time. If he does not get
up after-a while and make way for sue
ceeSsor his rivals show unmlStakable I'M
patience.
Nor can one wonder that now and again.
when the maiden is peculiarly attractive.
the youths find this formal seance too much
for their tempers. Though unSeemly, it is
not surprising that they should quarrel and
fight with each other. But whatever hap
pens, the girl has a stereOtyped part to
play. She may interpose to prevent
bloodsned in her very presence, otherwise
II Is decorOus in her TO welcome each suitor
with the same measure of civility. Not
until she has had thorough experience OF
them as the Sunday entertainments afford
her does she show the preference she feels
Tor one in particular.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
He Couldn't Escape.

OIHCIIIIdII OUInIntrCIdI UAZcCCt.
AS they turned into Freeman street she
edged up yet little closer in the dusk and
slipped her tiny hand coaxngly through
his arm. He looked about the way boy
looks when he is invited to a whipping-bee
in the woOdshed of his paternal ancestor,
and he tried to edge away. What could
You expect of man making only So a
week and paying for his own wash any,
way?
But still she chung to his arm with timo-
rous firmDess
"PShawP' SAID he, in self-defense, "you
wont sllp-there isn't ice on the pavement
NO. George" she cooed, moving still a
little closer, and turning her deep dark
eyes tenderlv up to his, ''but there will be
next winter"
And Georges heart sank with a hollow
chug against his diaphragm, for he saw
mat there was 10 hope of escape.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

presidents, which included the names OF
Governor Markh State and city officers
and few hundred others.
kilograms and letters were read from
Senator Stephen Nj. White, Mayor Ellert,
Patrick Reddy, Max Pepper. and DR.. w.
NJ. Lawlor, expressing their regrets for not
beng able to attend the meetlnE They
were each and every one warmly az
plauded. Senator White expressed him.
self strongly in favor of amnesty, as the
following letter will show:
Los ANGELES. Cal. May &c, 1898.
N. CooneU, Esq, attorney, 400 Kedrny street.
san francisco. Cdt.-DEAR JUDGE: yours Oh
the 24th, with reference 10 the amnesty demon
stralion at Metropolitan Hall. was received last
night after my telegram had been forwarded.
i am not only busy, bu. am fairly up to my
eyes ID work, and the character OF my engage
mentS is such that il is almost impossible to
break loose. That is 10 say. am attending 10
business for other people, and hence my attl-
tude is different than it would be II was called
upon to make mere personal sacrifice. have
10 doubt that the demonstration TO winch you
refer Will be success and | trust and sim
cerely wish that you may succeed ir accom-
plshing The liberation of those American prfS-
oners VINO are now incarcerated In England for
imaginary offenSeS. / had some hope that
might be able to arrange my business so as 10
permit me TO visit San Francisco, but 1t seems
impossible now to accomplish anything of the
kind. Yours very truly,
STEPHEN NJ. WHITE.
GA-O uuR6 IOUttb al ClCdbcu VIII
burst of enthusiasm by saying IL would be
very gracious for the good Queen Victoria
10 grant amnesty a few days earlier-July
4. He fell back on a stirring patriotic
poem. which was singularly appropriate.
and it served its purpose.
I'VE are asking for this act of Justice
and amnesty that the light and force of
civilization will break upon the British
Isles, that every man may unite with us
that we NAV 10 something in this good and
holy cause" said he in conclusion.
The following resolutions were adopted
unanimously by the mass-meeting:
The citizens of San Francisco. Cal, In mass
meeting assembled May 80, 1898 for the pur-
pose OF considering he cases of certain Irish
American citizens heretofore convicted of polit-
ical O1fenseS IN England. find:
First-That In our opinion said convictions
were had at q time when national prejudice
against Irlshmen in England was unreas ona bly,
prevalent, and that their convictions resulted
largely from such prejudice and from The eX-
cited condition Of public opinion.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF person authorized
to have the same publshed.l
BORN.
GUNTHER-In this city, May 30. 1898, to the
wife Of William G. Guuther. a son.
BROWN-ID this city. May %. 1898, to tho wife
OF Charles Brown, daughter
DAVIDSON-In this city. May %, 1898, to the
wife OF F. n. Davidson, daughter.
SCHALCK-In this cltv. May i9. 1898, to the
wife OF Louis Charles Schack, son.
SToLI--In this city. May 20. 1893, to the wife OF
A. H. stoI-, son.
wIGGINS-In this city May go 1893, to tho wife
OF l.. S. Virgins daughter.
TAYLoR-In Berkeley. May 20, 1898, to the wife
OF Samuel Taylor, daughter.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
FOR AMNESTY.
An Eloquent Appeal to
England's Queen for
Justice.
PATRIOTISM AS A CRIME.
Earnest Effort to Rescue Gal
liant Fellows From Dun
geOnS.
PRAYER TO THE PRESIDENT.
Resolutions Adopted by a Mass
Meeting in Behalf of Irish
American Prisoners in
England.

Metropolitan Hall was thronged with
highly enthusiastic audience last evening
when a meeting was held in behalf of the
1rish-American political prisoners now in
English jalls.
1t was plainly seen in the interest taken
and the large number present, that a
strong sentiment in favor of amnesty for
these unfortunate men is widespread
among thinking people.
The names of the imprisoned patriots
and the dates OF their con yiction and the
sentences are as follows:
James McKevitt. convicted, Liverpool,
July, 1881, sentenced 10 Is years penal
The morning call., 1893-05-31

KLEYER-In Santa Barbara. May 20, 1893,
Ernest. beloved husband OF Pauline Kleyer.
native OF Germany. aged 43 years. A mem-
Der OF Mission Turn Verein.
6b Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited attend the funeral THIS DAY
wednesday, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. from the under
Ing parlors of II. +. Suhr ~ Co., 1909 Mission
street, near Eighth. IntcrmenG l. o. o. F. Gem
etery.
R0URKE-In this citv. May 20. 1898. David
Joseph beloved son of John and the late Han
nah Rourke, native of San Francisco. aged 70
years month and 20 DAYS.
aS-The funeral VIII take place THIS DAY
wednesday,, at 8 O'Clock A. M, from his late
residence. l5l71a Polk street thence to ST.
Bridgets Church. Van Ness avenue and Broad
way. where requiem mass will be celebrated
Tor the repose of his soul. commencing at $3.50
O'Clock A NJ. Interment Mount Calvary Gem.
eterV So
YouNG-In this city. May %. 1898. Frank j..
beloved son of James and Mary Young brother OF
Mrs j. f. Millett and James, Clara and Mamie
Dung native of San Francisco. aged % years
months and days.
HS- Friends and acquaintances respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
wv Wednesday,. at O'Clock NJ. from the resi-
dence of his parents, l149 stevenson street.
thence to st. Josephs Church for services.
lnterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ,
KAMMERER-In this city, May %. 1893. Charles
beloved husband OF Sophie Kamm erer and
The morning call., 1893-05-31
These Funny, Funny Women.

Old Standup-Say, conductor. can't you
get me seat somewhere in this carp
Conductor-Sorry, but it's all full.
Ola Standup-All full? Why, there are
only three women on either side. These
seats are supposed to hold fourteen, aren't
they?
Conductor-Ycs. they used to. but that
was before the women got these shoulders.
Boston Courier
The morning call., 1893-05-31
LATEST sHIPPING INrELLIGENoE

Arrived.
TUESDAY. May 80.
~ Schr Rio Rey, Isigket, SO hours from Bowens
Landing; los IT lumber, to Haywood Il Hack
ley.
movements of Trans Atlantic steamers.
BREMERHAVEN-Arr May 80 Stmrs
Saale and Meier, from New York
LlZARD-Passed May 30-Stmr DANA, from
New York.
Observation-Disclosures May 3O-stmr Brit
ish Prince. from Liverpool
NEW Y0Rk-Arri May 30-Stmr Ems, from
Bremen; Maasdam. from Rotterdam.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
An Excellent Reason.

What made YOU send in your resigna-
ton :" said citizen to an ex-officeholder.
/ was asked for it." was the cheerful re-
ply.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

Fourth az july Demonstrations
Not b0is,ercus.
Youas AMERICA CELEBRATED
Bsftae Older tsiks Sexht the Me-
sect os ft.snaasn<d ia Their
aoales--sose. Aboaf IOWA

rservs u Jaiy in Grand Rzpids sas
given svn 2is.asI entlreiy "a the slaail
b.gs aal the clastrg esnsia. They cen
sta &c inc eEfifs eelebrstion. IL xas
tiis "a ssesf toaFfL the ulty Aas <nosn
a. FenA Mach q the eferscsci8g
pstrietisfo exhausted II alt Monday
nigat The little 6T-crssekers snapped.
tas sfsn xhe-ls sputterel and the ayna-
asite tsspe,t,es al cannon crackers
thsns lssesl freu. esriy n tas evening IN
nj late 10 tae aernlag fis sansiss the
neisy selenFafors were tr II cut. aud the
ely xss left in peace aat comfort FOE
the frfaainfFsr u the DAY
Al the trans .nto the city were
loaaed Nith sighs-seers from the rural
dlstncts ghss an ased themselves
caiafs - taxing IN al The fake shows
az f;se,ls isn Ssyezal thousand per
saus sent cat o the Iske 20 escape the
nei,e ara general haiiabailoo % the
c.ls fuf 4 vast Z mCeh quieter there
thar q 49, JoNE t3Na While tie ia
IA sxcarsloElsts xere sUarmIng into
tfe cliy the city * "a rlonlsts were
peustng oul Tie G. 4 " n road ran
- cap extensions 10 ottawa beach. and
oser i.0ot seIscns e,nt down there -
speed 4lde. ionrih 10 the sandy
beaeh. lsut tTayei on the rail
Ways vas iefy hight; the ticket
sseats al Tia un0n depot stated that IL
a a. Tie Z Il test IL nltie experience.
M ghs saloe ns IL tise city ran wide
dpea ead no iteapt sas made 20 oh
ser,s the state iax la spite 81 that
thiire waa ~ dfunkeuress 10 be seen on
ths streets 1. a,y =. the saloons did a
r3sing o1siEess chez were not situated
n tns bus ne.s poition II the city. Most
81 them uighl i.s well have been closed
,or Ei the business they did Nearly all
the mcrrlatile houaes we're closed all
isy and al ~ then during the after
nefr
Tie oaiy nistitutiN in the city that
made aiy attempt % a patriotic observ
hncc 20 the car was the Salvation Army.
The ms BEES turacd out en- masse IN
the eyening and rr.y Won't you come
% Jests,@ 70 the suae n Marching
through Georgia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

ca t,shau punusn snd his lani.ors
lfi sat fhinE they could vita the
ttteris AZ hant toward Decorating the
c,,trt trsse tie bal flags ~ every rtn
dow mi sfffasnera = rst. Whit, and
htia srfs stretched over the doorway
The srzs HaE Nss hung frnra The tawsr
ard t.ttsetner tie huiIdnx looloed vary
ratTi 1t,f. F,iicr head quarters appeared
o. have SAT tired f~ei4nR ani not a sag
Nts "a ~ ssen tnride ar outside. There
= rrfy nne fagstsa On the front 10 the
tf.hhng tnt there = ~ flag O. place
upeu r. me Tag vas run M on che
ciu tfh but the rresence = snsli fags
and 1uf rs rss lacking The flag 90
fiie stsf &c the government building
va - snly decoratinn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

fbiug artEenfs - a beer key. crack.
lirs rms afd q cloud q dust that hid
,io9er SEN eriag boys furnished ar OK
tl'iee sane lteef ? ,. M. yesterday at
he c1rmfsf Straight and West Fulton
stasefs. III boys were celebrating their
iniefetdei-e BY Demonstration with ex
ple=3vss. ar ice Pauhski. Joe Miskir-
eesF id 10y named t;rouer put
iishtel dynamite cracker into an empty
= g. ,ncfsnee tho sport Tie next in
sttHt 3 ex 1iesed anu The fragments of
tte 81 ase IN an dlrectons. Some ~
- riHrfa eere zent into the glass front
II stet mnf firefhers store. add both
sies aerp smashed IN. The crowd ~
toFa lsasdi foeu the street. raising a
cf4i Z usf iast completely bid them
fs0s ne new ~ these aho we're in the
sij sfing rrrisiertes Luckily no one
Usa sfrue ~ the srlng beer keg. bat
80 sxei 'ei residents ia the vicinity
fEfbfi ~ expecting o. frd fragment=
a tafs strewn al aiaug tho street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

Bert Thomas. boy II years old.
stood too near cannon cracker on
Pearl street at ) O'Clock last evening
and very nearly had both feet blown OF
His right ankle was seriously lacerafed
and his left leg near the knee was torn
open and bled pfofusely. lie was taken
the wounds were dressed. and he was
taken 10 No. 66 Pearl street. where he
resides. Ills injuries Will rot prove
serious. although his right ankle was
painfully injured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

Patrolsxn q. G. Smith bounded over
the high board fence II the rear II Van
Eassens ranch al No. Il Ellsworth ave
nue yesterday afternoon and put TO
sout gang Il heodIums that had gath
cred 10 witness prize light between
two II their members. The principals
ADD spectators made their escape when
the officers head appeared above the
fence. The ring hal been formed and
everything vas Ia readiness for the fight
when the officer appeared. The names
II the principals could not be learned