davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

ERAGS, $500 Per year
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

[ will Make an Unlimited
Number of Crayon Portraits,
copied from any old picture,
and Frame same in any Of my
20 Styles of Frames, for only
$3.50. Terms: Cash when
Order is given. Order now.
No more after Oct. 3Oth.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18
state Agricultural Exhibit.

An eastern writer in referring to the
South Dakota Agricultural exhibit at
Worlds Fair says:
The South Dakota agricultural eX-
hlblt in its front aspect presents tri-
umphal Roman archway leading tOan
arcade, which rests upon pillars OF
green trees taken as they grew in
South Dakota, while the whole booth
is enclosed with pillars of the same
kind. Every available space is filled
with decorations in grains and grasses.
Great ingenuity is manifested i'm the
patterns worked in fine straw braiding.
The capitals or heads of columns show
much skill. invention and variety in
their GrnamentatiOn by means Of corn
huSkS and rOSetteS of grains and
grasses. Back of the arChway there
runs through the pavilion high par
titiOn, on either side Of which is ar
ranged large display of grains and
grasses. There are some specimens
of grasses shown which are 334 feet in
height. The pedimentS of the Roman
triumphal arch are Ornamented with
inscriptions which set forth the glOrieS
OF South Dakota as a producer Of ag-
riCultural riches of all kinds. One
motto declares that South Dakota
leads all the states in hogs, cattle and
corn for the year 1892. Another states
that South Dakota is the greatest flax
state in the Union, and that South
Dakota received the gold medals for
flax and corn at the New Orleans cX-
position. On the inside Of the arch
way is the inscription 100 bushels of
wheat for every man, woman and
child-Wheat crop Of South Dakota in
1892 Another legend rcciteS that
South Dakota produced 65,000,000
bushels of wheat in 1892. The fruit
aspects of the display presents the APP
pCaranCc Of great maStivenCSS soften
ed down by some excellent decorative
work of high order.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18
Worlds Fair Exhibitors Refuse to Enter
Their Machines.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Aug. 10
The hopes of the North DakOtanS
scared very high in expectation that
the field trial Of harveSters would be
held in their state but they are dashed
to earth. The exhibitors at a meet
ing decided unanimously not to hold
such tests, and accordingly the plan
falls fiat. Every assistance had been
given Chief Buchanan of the agricul-
tural department that the exhibitors
would go into the tests and five or six
had definitely accepted. After com
ing together, however, they decided
that nothing would be gained by field
trials; that the time was too short to
obtain and prepare their machines,
and, in short, they had never asked
for field tests and did not want them
now. They say that they came to the
Worlds Fair with the understanding
that they were not to take their inn
plementS out on any farm.
This decision of the exhibitors is
very disappointing to the North Da-
kota commissioners, who had arrang-
ed for transportation with the Great
Northern, on the very bright assur-
ances from Chief Buchanan.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18

ed policies, no remedy but general
industrial reform, entered into by all
the important nations of the world
will fully avail. Congress has one
duty, however, the performance of
which will remove some superficial,
but painful, evils. The Sherman act
never has served any rational end
Either free coinage" of silver or gold
mOnOmetalliSm would be preferable
to the present law. The repeal of the
Sherman act would accomplish two
things. 1t would show that the pres
ent financial disturbances are not due
solely to the operation Of this actin
other words, that the Congress of the
United States is not the OmnipOtcnt
and final arbiter Of the financial deS-
TIMES of the world: and it would give
bimetaliiStS better opportunity to
press their policy upon the cOnsidera-
tiOn Of the Brussels Monetary Confer
ence and Of the world at large. Con-
greSS should repeal the Sherman act,
and should attempt no further legiSla-
tiOn during its extra session.
SIDNEY SHERWOOD.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18
From Our Exchanges.
De Smet News and Leader.


A Mr.. Roe, one of the eX-agitatOrS
of BrOOkingS, was visiting with Henry
Glendenning the fore part of the week.
Philo Hall came in Tuesday with
his eyes wide open for the interests OF
Judge Andrews at the convention.
He came in delegate form.
Walter n. Cheeyer. the court
stenog.. appeared smilingly on deck
Monday morning, looking after the
interests of Judge Andrews before the
Co. con. Walter is pleasant caller
and always welcomed at this sanctum.
O. Fl. Parker of Brookings, was in
town Tuesday attending the cOnven-
tion. Mr.. Parker was relieved OF his
duties at the Indian school about two
months ago. He is now handling
school books for the American BOOK
Company.
Toronto Messenger.
John Hegeman, of BrOokings, a
Mccormick agent, was in on business
Wednesday.
The smiling countenance of &. ii.
Lien, of Brookings, illuminated our
streets last Tuesday.
Expert Allison, of BroOkings,
rustled among Plano purchasers Tues
day.
Clark Pilot Review.
Prof. SchOppe, the gentleman who
will preside over the Clark school next
wear. was here this week getting ac-
Guainted with the people.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18
Picnic,

The Sabbath School and all friends
of the Presbyterian church are inyit-
ed to meet at the church Saturday
morning, Aug 10Th, at 9:45 to go to
Medary-Stearns' grove, to spend the
day. Hammocks, croquet sets, and
swings and such other appurtenances
as may contribute to general enjoy
ment should be taken. Let the fami-
lies, parents as well as children, ar
range for it and 60. Conveyances will
be ready for such as are not otherwise
provided for.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18
How to Feed The New Baby.

Many 4 young mother fancieS that
her child should be fed almost as soon
as it is born. This is not so: Nature
understands these things best. She
prepares suitable nutriment for the
newborn infant, not only of the kind
that is best. but at the time that it is
needed: so that if the mother is in a
normal condition there is no need Of
feeding artiticially. Many mother
does not understand this. and in a few
moments her child is sick from
stomach arrangements Of her own
making. If the milk is a little slow
in coming, and the child fretS, let it
have two or three teaspOOnfulS of pure
soft water about blood heat; give this
slowly, and give nothing more.
Children that are healthy when born
incline to lie and sleep, as good little
babies should: but if they are pulled
out of bed by rude hands, trOtted over
the floor, talked to, or jOlted up and
down, the child will become wakcfuI
and nervous. and will give any amount
of trouble. If, added to this, the
stomach has been upset with some
thing indigeStible. the babe will have
a crying spell and a tit Of collie.
If mothers only knew how best to
relieve these attacks, much trouble
would be averted and some lives saved.
When there is slight attack OF collie,
toast the feet well before the fire, TAX
ing care not to burn them, or wrap
them in warm tiannels. Then knead
the abdomen gently, having your hand
warm. and apply hot flannel after
ward. This is often all that is needed,
and it is always in order to resort to it.:
the warmth applied relaXes the mus
cular contraction which causes the
cramps, and the gentle kneading eX-
pcls the gases, and gives immediate
relief. II there is indigeStible matter
in the stomach or bowels, tins must
be removed you must then resort to
the syringe, using water that is not
above blood heat: the fountain syringe
hung not too high ielSe the water will
flow too faSt is the best: the small
tube should be oiled before introduce
ing 1t. If there is trouble about re-
tanning the water, make it little
cooler and less of it: also place one
hand over the rectum, using a little
pressure. and with the other hand
knead the abdomen gently. This
plan always succeeds if the nurse
understands her buSineSS.-From
"The Care of Infants" in DemOreSt's
Family Magazine for September.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18

Professor Judson Of the Chicago
University.
The Sherman act should be repealed
uncOnditionally, and without delay
1t is time to abandon the experiment
of legislating against the laws of
nature. The attempt TO maintain a
fixed ratio between the values of gold
and silver by act of congress is merely
new edition of the Pope's bull
against the comet.
The national faith is virtually
pledged to redeem all varieties of
paper currency in gold, and the appre-
hension arising from the possibility of
any other course is sufficient of itself
to arrest the operations of finance
throughout the country. This appre-
hension can be removed only by an
explicit and frank adoption of the
single gold standard. If the present
gold reserve is inadequate fol. that
purpose, sufficient addition should
be made by the sale of gold bonds.
Better increase the national debt than
wipe out the enormous values and
destroy business from Maine to Cali
fornia. HARRY PRATT JUDsoN.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18
.ookings Roller Mills.

prRFECTlON Flour is u2equaled, and always
tbe same We pay above market price for all
wheat Dp.>>
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18

The above statement is liberal and
theatre could cut 1926 from the
amount. Also seventy cents can be
saved on street car fare. The item of
incidentals could also be reduced and
by scrimping the total amount could
be reduced to $1,000, but our advise
would be not to try to save too much.
A return ticket can be procured from
BroOkings for $3.50 add this
amount to the expense list and you
have the sum of $42.65 as a total Of
the expense Of trip to Chicago and
full week at the fair. Don't take any
more baggage than absolutely neces-
sary. Take a small satchel or lunch
basket and carry your lunch on the
grounds each day.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18

DR.. Sherwood OF the Johns Hopkins
University. "
tt seems clear to me that those who
look for radical cure of existing
financial difficulties from any leglSla-
tiou by Congress will be severely DIS
appointed. The primary causes or the
present trouble are not monetary
merely, but industrial; not national
merely, but international. II any
remedy is possible in confclously ADOPT
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-18
A Week at the Fair.

The REGISTER gives its readers an
idea of actual expenses in attending
the Worlds Fair and knows that it
has placed the figures high enough TO
cover all it ems:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08
Gen. Lynch Hits the Nail on the Head.


Tho Lewiston Journal of last night
contained the following sensible remarks
by Gen. John ]. Lynch, which are com
mended to the gentlemen who are trying
to squeeze the savings banks:
Gen. John J. Lynch said to a Journal
representative the other day that the
question of investments by Maine savings
banks would not be settled satisfactorily
until the capitalists of the state took
some action on their part The savings
banks are pledged to guard with care the
interests Of their patrons. 1t is other
folks money that the bank officers are
investing. There are many conservative,
many favorable opportunities for invest
ment in our own state, but ON the other
hand there are scores of enterprises, per-
haps all straight, but regarding which
there may be doubt. No bank can in
Justice to its depositors invest in the Sc
CURES of doubtful enterprise or allow
loans upon any property or paper not
backed by abundant strength. Now,
ca ital in Maine is peculiar. There are
hundreds of young men, able, Jealous
and hustling, who are obliged to lug
along business beyond their means,
or else undeveloped through want of cap
ital.
Capitalists will not loan to them or
back them with their names. Therefore
the banks, too, are obliged to hold aloof
Many young men have succeeded in spite
of all difficulties and others, whom a lit
tie assistance would have set along to
success, have been driven under by cir
cumstances that were irresistible. 1t is
injustice to our enterprising but strait
ened young business men that private
capital and the banks should be so
leagued, unconsciously, perhaps, against
the rise of an earnest and ambitious
man.
Now let Maine private capital back
some of the infant Maine industries that
at present the banks are not allowed to
Touch. Then our savings banks will not
find their field of operations in Maine so
limited that they are absolutely COM
PEELED to seek outside investment in or
der to pay decent rate of interest
One of the largest business enterprises
in Maine was met at it's outset by sue h
Encouragement on the part of Maine
capitalists that the plucky promoter
posted off to Pennsylvania, and there
procured generous subscription, The
business has become 1t great success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08
Massachusetts GRAND Armx.

Boston, February 7.-Commander-in-
Chief Weissert, G. A. r., arrived in this
city this afternoon to attend the annual
encampment of the Massachusetts, depart
ment which opens tomorrow. At Young S
hotel, after short reception given him.
during which Governor Russell and Adju-
tant General Dalton called, an elaborate
banquet was enjoyed.S Speeches were
made by Commander-in-Ch Chief Weissert,
President Charles c. Adams of Weissert's
staff, Association Department Command
or Churchill, Inspector General Goodale,
Secretary of State DIN and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
inculable For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly failing to
able. Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires con-
stltutional treatment; Hall's Catarrh Cure,
Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful. II acts directly on
They offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoni-
49, W F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
GT Sold by Druggists. 75c.
janis d&w1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08
The Case Of Rev. DR.. Smith.

CINCINNATI, O., February THE
Cincinnati Presbytery met yesterday and
heard the appeal of DR.. 81. P. Smith to
the general assembly. The prosecuting
committees made no appeal, but COM
plant was entered by DR.. Peter Robert
son against the finding of that body in
clearing DIR. Smith of charge No. /. Rev.
A. Richie, Rev, Geo., N, Maxwell and
Elder R. S. Fulton were appointed a
committee to defend the Presbytery be-
fore the Synod.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08
Jack Clifford Acquitted.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, February THE jul
ry this evening in the trial of Jack Cliff
ford, charged with killing Connors, the
Pinkerton detective, at Homestead, dur
ing the riot of July 6, has rendered aver
dict of not guilty.
After the verdict Clifford was removed
to jail He still has indictments for
murder, treason and riot to answer for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08

New HAVEN, CT, February 1.-THE
story printed in New York paper Civ
ing details of another gigantic railroad
combination in which the New York
Central railroad was the central figure
was shown officials of the New York d
New Haven here this morning. Mr..
futile, vice president of the road, de-
clared the thing to be all bosh and un-
worthy of serious consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08
The Gleason Gang Indicted.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, February Z.
The grand jury have found indictments
against City Clerk Thomas P. Burke and
Philip j. Coffee. who was clerk to ex-
Mayor Gleason. They are charged with
conspiracy in connection with giving Ger
LITIGATION of election to ex-Mayor Glea-
son, which action kept Mayor Sanford
out OF Office three weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08
Indictments Dismissed.

New YoRk, February 7.-Seven indict
ments against Ferdinand Ward and four
against James D. Fish, found in 1885,
and which have been hanging over them
ever since, in spite of the fact that both
have served terms of Imprisonment and
have been discharged, were dismissed to-
day by Judge Cowing in the Court of
General Sessions, on g recommends
ton of District Attorney Nicoll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08
Knows Nothing About It.

BosToN, February I'm reference to
the published report that John Quincy
Adams of Boston had.been selected for
the office of Secretary of State, Mr.. Adj
ans said Friday, II have not seen Mr..
Cleveland since the election. If Mr.
Cleveland has made up his mind to choose
me for Secretary of State, he has done SO
without consulting me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08
Evidence All In.

BosToN, February AT the resump-
ton of the trial of Asa P. Potter OF the
Maverick bank for false certification,
both the government and defence an
nounced that there was no further evil
dence to be offered. The arguments Will
be reserved until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08

Persons afflicted with chilblains, so trouble
some to many, will find a pleasant and perma-
nent cure in Salvation Oil. % G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08
THE OLD COLONY
Falls Into the Hands of the New York,
Hartford g. New Haven.

BosToN, February Z. - The Boston
News Bureau gives out the following to-
day regarding the offers of the Consoli-
dated road to the Old Colony. ''It is
understood that the New Haven people
first offered to buy the Providence divis-
ion, and for this offered the Old Colony
Railroad Company bonus of $2,O00,0O0
for its lease. While this was bonus of
$50 ashare for the Providence road, it
was less than $15 per share for the Old
Colony stock. 1t had the effect only of
making up the value of the Old Colony
stock and stimulating other people to
bid for the whole property. Then the
New Haven people, it is understood, of
fered $215 per share for the control of
the Old Colony stock, which was really
more than the New Haven could afford
to pay, but less than it was worth to the
interests now represented in the New
England, which are far larger than the
New Haven. The result of course was,
that the Old Colony went above 220 in
the market"
Officials Reticent.
New HAVEN, February 7.-President
Charles P. Clark of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad this after
noon, in reference to the reported offer
of the Consolidated for the Old Colony,
said: $50 far as know, nothing of the
kind has been done. If our people have
secur ed the option of the control OF the
Old Colony, have not heard of it.
Vice President Lucius futile also was
seen in regard to the matter. He said
with smile: Railroad stories are COM
ing thick and fast. In regard to this
Boston despatch, which says we have ac-
quired the Old Colony, all can say is,
if it is true, have received no informa-
tion to confirm it; thek efore, prefer not
to talk about it at present.
When asked if sach negotiations were
pending, Mr.. Tuttle politely repeated:
81 prefer not to talk about this matter at
present"
President Choate Owns Up.
BosToN, February 1.-THE Journal to-
morrow will say: president Choate au-
thorizes the statement that the union of
the Old Colony and New Haven roads
may be regarded as practically settled,
but the arrangements will not destroy
the identity of the Old Colony system.
He says the terms of the union have not
been agreed upon by the boards of di-
rection. In general it is understood that
Old Colony stock is worth 215. The
Journal can stare authoritatively that
the terms are nine shares of New Haven
stock, 10 per cent dividend security,
to be exchanged for 10 shares of Old
Colony up to the present at per cent
security. The union is to count from
January /, 1898. the New Haven to take
possession July /. Until the exchange
is perfected, Old Colony stockholders
are to receive nine-tenths of whatever
dividends are paid the New Haven stock
holders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08

Tn peparng to take stock we too many Table
Sets the following low prices
to reduce the stocks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08

Mrs. Wallace Main of York, living or
the main road near the Kittery line
dropped dead on the floor of her sitting
room about 7 o'clock Sunday evening.
She had just welcomed two callers ano
in the act of calling for their wraps she
fell PROSTATE and died without word.
She was apparently entirely well up te
the very few minutes of her death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-08
A DAY OF DEBATE.


adopted, thus confirming MI. Hinckley's
right to his seat.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Transfers of real estate repot.]
by Waco Abstract ard Inyestms]
Company, room l., PROVIDED
Building, Waco, Texas, Nov. d
1898.
J Ii Baldridge and wife to RI
Damrop, % acres G II Roberts sul
vey, S25.
J G League to Overton Darwin
1867 acres La Vega grant, s8ssa
Oh q Noble to w h Lower
302 81 100 acres Page Ballev :aI
vey, STAG.
w r Lowery and wife to W y
lawson, liS acres of the RettlsbI
survey, $500.
Estate W A Miller to Saugd
Brothers, quarter section t. section
Ga, University lands, s 80,
Waller S Baker aud wife to LUCY
Anderson, part of farm lot n
Norm SlXtn street, W ACC, Sj2el.]
Crawford independent :choi
district by trustees to Cravioa|
Lodge No. 5s5, End story OF .choI
building on lot No. ,, block n
Craw ford, $3.50.
Robert WORKMAN and wife n'|
IL Boyd, 344 acres james LIZ
league, 5000 "a.
Robert Worthsm aud wife to
K Boyd ct al, so acres James Ll
lea que, 81 and love.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
HIS NEIGHBOURS WIFE.
Jim Brooks SkipS Ont With Property
Belonging to Another.

Jim Brooks, forty.year.old
widower, with one child, has been
living upon rented land near Lorena.
firing of his lonely condition, he,
on Wednesday night stole the wife
of a nelghbor and tog Their the two
vamosed the rancho, the county,
the country, SO far az any body now
knows.
The injured husband, who is
some As years CT age, mourned the
loss Of his I9year.old wife, but
more than all he mourned the loss
of his $3.50, good and lawful money
of he realm. when she carried with
her.
The left man boarded the train at
Lorena yesterday for a journey in
search CT his love and mis- ducats.
Up to this good hour he has found
neither.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
Bless tho baby's laughing eyes!
Jackson will photograph the prize.
To Contractors.

l have sand superior to the river
bed sand for brick work, and l also
have sandy loan suitable for filing
yards and graveyard lots, and grass
turf for sodding purposes. Will
take contracts for hauling same at
reasonable rates. Why walk in the
black mud when you can avoid it?
Orders left at COS South Eighth
and Clay will receive prompt atten-
ton. P. G. K1RKpATR1cK.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bltters. If ola
Grippe has left you weak and
weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on Liver, Stom-
ach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. II
you arc afflicted with Sick Headache,
you will FIND speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bltlers. One
trial will convince you that this is the
remedy you need Large bottles only
50c. at w. B Morrison & Co.'S. drug
store,