davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
STATE EDUCATORS.
\ Very Interesting Meeting Held Last
Weei at BroukinsS

\ Very Interesting Meeting Held Last
Weei' At BrookinsS.
The session OF the state teachers
association held last week proved of
more than ordinary interest. Prof
George NJ. Smith Of Eermillion read
a paper on Educational Fads," and
Prof. ". II. II. Phillips Of Brookings
led in the discussion.
Superintendent Lucy P. Bryson Of
Gettysburg presented Il paper on
Unity in Our School System, after
which Superintendent l. F. Nickel
of Huron and a. NJ. Allen of Webster
opened the discussion.
Prof. Edwin Dukes of Parker read
a paper on Psychology in the Glass
Room"
Prof. D. +. Hood 'of Huron read a
paper, Needs of Our Educational
System and discussion followed by
Gen. w. 7. 2. Bradley of Madison.
DR.. Lewis McLouth of Brookings
presented a paper, High Scools and
Colleges-Their Mutual Relations :
with discussion led BY Prof. ". II. c.
Newington of Waterfowl.
Superintendent II. j. Whipple
delivered brief address on Teach
ers' Reading Circles in which he set
forth the advantages to teachers who
became members Of the circle. and
advised every teacher to adopt the
method.
Prof. w. II. Dempster of Madison
presented his report as secretary OF
the reading circle, stating that South
Dakota was first to take up the work
in 1856. The membership now nun.
bers nearly 1000 teachers in this
state. The state treasury has sl3, 92C
belonging to the circle, and the same
cannot be secured without special
legislation. Fifteen diplomas have
been issued during the existence OF
the circle, and fifteen more will be
issued this year, and thirty next.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

fully discharge the duties for which
you have been chosen. Falthfulness
ana honesty are equally valuable in
pubic as i'll private life and the man
VINO thoroughly believes This and
keeps 1t most clearly in view, is quite
l!Fc 10 receive tic approval of his
people.
II will he my duty to communicate
to you from time to time such mat
tiers as shal! seem to demand your
attention. and take great pleasure
in hoping and believing that the pee
pie have entrusted the making of
Their laws to men who will prove
themselves in every way worthy OF the
confidence Of their constituents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
Worlds Fair Matters.


Mrs. j. 5. Oliver gives the follow
ing account of the meeting of the
Ladies Worlds Fair commission held
1T Sioux Falls.
The Woman'- Worlds Fair COM
mission OF South Dakota, held a very
interesting meeting in Sioux Falls
After hearing reports from each
district, it was decided to create the
Office Of superintendent of exhibit.
and Mrs. VIM. Duff llaynie was
elected. Mrs. Haynie will visit such
towns as report through their COM
mission as having articles to con-
tribute.
That the question so often put.
"What do you want" may be
answered, the following list is given
by the commission:
The committees are to solicit such
articles as can be untitled, and it is
earnestly desired and requested by
the committees that any lady who
may have any articles that she may
deem worthy OF a place in either the
state building or the womans build
ing, for display or competition. will.
soon a> possible. REPORT and offer the
same to the nearest committee.
Cscfu! or ornamental articles made
or owned by any lady ofSouth Dakota
are especially desired. among which
may DC mentioned sculpture.
modelling. woodcarving. paintings.
china decorations. basket work. lace
work. embroidery. mats. rugs. first
class plain or ornamental sewing:
anything pertaining To housekeeping.
including preserves, pickles. jellies.
canned fruit, etc: book by an
authoreSS, patented invention by a
woman. or any work usually done By
men. in hlackSmithing. carpenterins.
silrersmithing. mining. farIaing. etc:
heiElopms. curiosities and art
treasures ara wanted. all Of which
viii be accounted for and returned
without expense 10 tie owner.
The state building is now up and
it is important that the work Shall
progress rapidly until fully com
pietec. The superintendent will select
from each town Offering in :. way no,
10 duplicate more than We mas have
space for. Will give directions as To
packing. BOXING, care. etc, beginning
her work probably about Jan. 18Th.
1t is very desirable that ali reports
are in the hands OF the commissioners
before that time 50 they may be able
to plan the route through their
districts 10 take as short time as pos
sib!e. This is in the interest Of both
time and money. 1t is not expected
To 30 over the ground more than one
trip. believing if the women of the
Statcwill >oadvise the commissioners.
we have within our homes and among
our women such worl; rs Will place
us Oh Il par with the women OF any
other state. The fruit products are
already reported upon. ana will be
called in probably early in January.
Mrs j. :. OLIVER.
Huron. S. u.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

care you fond of pie?" asked a
little boy, addressing u City Hall
politician who was visiting the
family. Not particularly So" was
the reply; why do you ask, my
little man?' Because thought you
must be fond of it?' "Why did you
think / must be fond of it?" "Papa
says if there is pie anywhere, you
are sure to have your finger in it,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

Chauncey NJ. Depew lisa believer in
scrap books. He has eight or ten of
them which contain clippings from
the newspapers and periodical relat-
ing to himself. All his printed
speeches are preserved in this way.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
SENATE.

The famous Bryn Mawr school
near Philadelphia, has for its medical
director lady, DR.. Kate Campbell
Hurd, who is the daughter of a
physician, and after her college
course had practical experience in
hospital and dispensary in Boston,
then took up athletics under Prof.
Sargent, and finally visited England,
France, Germany and Scandinavia to
study her spccialties still farther.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

The baseball and cholera microbes
are again showing signs of life.
Unless the wisest precautions are
observed we shall have yisitations of
both in the spring.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

GENTLEMEN OF TIE SENATE AND
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
THE NEW TARIFF BILL
Iron Ore to be Placed on the
Free List.
MANY DISSATISFIED MocRATs
Temperance Organizations Petition
the Committee to Raise the
Whiskey Tax.
Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 22-The democrat
ic members of the ways and means
committee have decided that iron ore
shall be placed on the free list The
iron ore men threaten to carry the
fight to the floor of the house. The
committee today concluded the wool
schedule for the new tariff bill. The
measure provides for the admission
free of duty of all wools, and also re-
ptals what is known as compensatory
duties on WOODEN goods, and reduces
the ad valorem duties on such goods.
1t also repeals the compensatory du-
ties on carpets, rugs, mats, and reduces
the ad valorem duties thereon from
forty per cent ad valorem to thiity pc.
cent ad valorem. 1t also reduces The
duties upon certain qualities of waste
to 25 per cent ad valorem. The duty
On shorty, mungo and certain other
wastes is put at 25 per cent ad valorem.
over a thousand petitions, kilograms,
and memorials were received by MEM
bers of the committee from temperance
societies throughout the country asking
the whisky tax to be raised.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
MITCHELLS OPINION
OregOn's Honorable Senator
Talks of Hawaii.
THE CASE PLAINLY STATED
Senator CullOm of Illinois Predicts
Vigorous Action when
Congress Meets.
THE CASE PLAINLY STATED
Press.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Mitch
ell, of Oregon. said in an interview
today that he believed the sentiment
of the Pacific coast was that the pres
ent government of the Sandwich Is
lands ought to be let alone by the Unit
ed States Willis had been accredited
TO this government by the. president.
If, then, we are correct in the impress
sion that Willis is instructed to use his
influence and the influence of this gov
ernment to overthrow the government
to which he is accredited, it presents a
case heretofore unknown in the an
nails of international courtesies.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, expressed
the opinion that congress on reassem-
bling would take up the Hawaiian ques-
ton in a vigorous way. The country
will not tolerate the kingly airs assuln-
ed by the present administration.
His opinion is that it's best course is
to go into bankruptcy, where by its
policy it has forced so many good men,
Euillistel IhuISloIi, VI hawaii, lS NOT
likely to receive his passports, although
it was said at the state department
this morning that there were abundant
grounds for such action. 1t is claimed
his letter is a breach of diplomacy, and
that such action would have been TAX
en- but for the reason that the Amer
lean people might not think it fair
play. That the right of any man to
man to talk and give his side of u
is always conceded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
THE FIGHTING CONTINUES.
Many Casualties Reported From Rio
A Fight to a Finish.


London, Nov 22.-The Times tomor-
row will publish dispatch from Rio
de Janeiro, dated November 18th, say
ing the heavy fire continues daily. Dur
ing the bombardment Saturday shell
burst at Fort Lage, killing an officer
and seventeen men. There have been
many casualties in the streets. For
eign diplomats consider it impossible
to take further steps for the protection
of life and property, and naval COM
manders concur in letting both sides
proceed without furtl interference
The insurgents are confident of success
They have captured Lage, and are maxi
ing progress northwards. President
Peixoto is preparing for a stubborn de-
fense of Rio, and states he intends
fighting to the last, and when his ships
arrive he expects victory, All business
is suffering severely and every branch
is stagnated. The financial position of
the government. is difficult The treas
try is exhausted. and the fact that
Pernambuco has been declared to be in
a state of siege shows the spread of
the movement
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
THE CHANGERS.
They Decide that Secretary Morton was
Discourteous.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 22.--In the ma
tional Grange this afternoon, the com
mittee on good of the order, submitted
its report on the language used By
Secretary of Agriculture Morton at
Chicago. Referring to the Grange, IL
is alleged he condemned and censured
the organization. The language was
characterized as unbecoming a gentle
man in high Office and a member Of
the presidents cabinet. 1t was lesov-
ed, so far as the Grange was concerned,
that there was not one word of truth ir
what the Secretary said, that the Sec
retary by stating untruths proved him
self unworthy of his position, AMI that
the president owes 1t TO the farmers
of the largest agricultural nation In
the world to appoint. secretary of
agriculture in sympathy with them
The report was adopted. A committee
was appointed to submit the report to
President Cleveland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
MORE SPECULATION.
State Department officers Say the Res
toration Has Taken Place.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The officers of
the state department fully believe that
Queen Lilioukalani has by this time
been restored to the Hawaiian throne.
while not fixing the precise time that
the reinstatement took place. The
statement is also made that if Dole re-
fuses to accede to the demands of Will
lis, he will be thrust aside and the
queen restored even If the administra-
tion had to go to congress for author
ity. At the same time it Is claimed
there will be no necessity for any such
action, as information from the islands
is to the effect that everything is work
ing precisely as expected.
The Alameda is expected to arrive
in the morning. AT the department
there is not much expectation of any
important news being received by her,
although such thing is barely pos
sible.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.

Barcelona, Nov. 22.-The police this
morning unearthed the headquarters of
anarchy in this city. They arrested
one man and two women, secured many
discriminating documents which will
probably lead to arrests in Spain,
France, and Italy, besides other foreign
countries Over 200 Reds are already
under arrest for connection with the
recent explosions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
INCREASED EARNINGS.

Chicago, Nov 22.-The Canadian Pa
cific was smashing transcontinental
rates again today, when it made the
$27 rate now in effect from ST. Paul
to Victoria, B. c., read to San Fran
cisco. The tickets were not rriniCd
via the Canadian Pacific but were hon
ored over that line. A cutting by the
other transcontlnental lines Is expecced
as a result The annual report of the
Great Northern for the year ending
June 30. 1893, shows an increase OF
$780, $50 in the net earnings and an in
crease of $159722 in the surplus.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
TREIGHT TRAINS MOVING.

Jersey City, Nov. 22-rhe skies are
apparently clearing. so far as the
freight end of the Lehlgh Valley strike
is concerned. Yardmaster Lamb this
afternoon said: 1--WE are just starting
out freight trains BY tomorrow reg
ular freight trains will be running.
Superintendent Donnelly, OF the west
ern division, said: I'VE are receiving
more applications for employment than
we can entertain"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
MIR. STEVENS HEARD.
He. Delivers a Lecture on the Subject
of Hawaiian Affairs. =


West Somerville, Mass, Nov. 22-Hon.
John L. Stevens, ex-minister to Hawaii,
lectured on Hawaiian affairs here to-
night. He said: cat the date of her
downfall, the misguided and unworthy
Lilioukalani was without the sympathy
and aid Of the best native Hawaiians
and all respectable and responsible
white residents of the islands. Not a
hand was lifted in defense of the semi
barbarian throne when it fell, conclu-
sively disposing of the assertion of the
agent of the fallen queen sent to Wash
ington. The government, he thought,
might help his case by the utterly base
statements that the United States min
lister and naval commander deprived
Lilioukalani of the throne, and Claus
Spreckles, who wants the weak Ha-
waiian monarch for his tool, sees fit
to repeat the story. In presenting
themselves for admission into the
American Uunion, the islands come
under more American aspects than any
Of our previously annexed states or
territories. Why should they not be
permitted to come under a flag deeply
loved in the Island? / hear a whisper
in the air: Let the islands vote on
the question
Immediately after the organization
in January last, the British minister
at Honolulu urged plan on the pro-
yisional government. The scheme was
subsequently brought forward by the
queens attorney. The lottery and
opium rings favored the plan,. which
the ultra tory English and the Cana
dian Pacific railroad have purposes in
view other than those of the fallen
queen and the lottery and opium rings.
They agreed as to the method of de-
feating annexation. Claus Sprecklcs
makes part of the alliance kill annexa-
tion by plebiscitum. This Is an alliance
powerful as it is disreputable. It Isl
not admissible by honest Americans
for the following reasons It would
surely result in the raising of an enor-
nous corruption fund by the allied par
ties. The Canadian Pacific Railway in
the past has used vast privileges to
accomplish its designs, and wants to
have its foot and hand firmly in Hawaii.
Claus Spreckles holds the money. the
chief power in politics, and would pay
out enormously to keep the sugar plant
ers of the islands under his grinding
monopoly. To restore his prestige lost
by the fall of the monarchy, and TO
carry out his scheme to make the Is
lands mainly for cheap Asiatic labor
and raw sugar production, he would
carry out his threat and load his steam
ers and outvote the provisional gov
eminent by extensive colonization. The
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
DISHONEST OFFICIALS.

Tacoma, Nov. 22.-S. H. Hart, pres
ident and F. S. Dinsmore. of the Buck
ley State Bank, have disappeared, and
the creditors are attaching their prop
erty There is a shortage OF over $780,
600 in their accounts with Tacoma and
Seattle banks, and farmers and hop
growers in the vicinity. 1t is thought
Hart and Dinsmore sailed for Japan
from Vancouver last Sunday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
WILL FORM A COMPANY.

Portland, Or, Nov 22.--The Midwln-
ter Fair committee of the chamber OF
commerce met today and decided to
ask for 200 feet square for building
at the fair. Ii was also decided to
form a corporation with $4,000 capital
stock, shares one dollar each, ard
committee was appointed to take charge
Of the company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
STILL FIGHTING.

Tacoma, Nov. 22.-Non-un press
men arrived from Portland to start the
Ledger presses, which have been shut
lown since the union printers were'
locked out. The Ledger came out this
morning on q four-column, hand-bill
size, printed on one side. The union
printers continue to issue the Morning
Union from the office Of the Evening
News.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23

powerful Pacific opium ring wish to
make sure Of a depot in Hawaii, which
they could not do with the United
States authority established in the is
lands. BY this combined power, opera
tions would be surely carried on in
the name of popular suffrage, which
might overcome seven-eighths of the
property holders and permanent resi-
dents and all of the really responsible
men in the islands.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
Will SOON BE ExTINcr.
SO Says the Colvile Indian Agent Re
garding Poor Lo.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has received
number of annual reports OF Indian
Agents. A majority Of them indicate
general propriety among the tribes, ana
a gradual advancement in civilization
Several agents comment on the indlf-
ference of Indians to the marriage ties
and unwilllngness to abandon the old
customs. The agent of the Colyille
agency in Washington believes the ef-
forts to civillze the redmen are not
successful, and says that by intermal-
riage and heavy death rate, the In
dian is doomed to extinction In a few
generations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
srIlEL kAlL POOL FORMED.

Tittsburg. Nov. 22.-Another steel
rail pool has been formed, consisting
Of tho Carnegie Steel CO, the Illinois
Stlel Co.. the Bethlehem Steel CO.. tho
Cambria Iron and Steel Co., and the
Lackawana Iron and Steel Co. these
concerns have leased the big new steel
plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Co,
at Sparrow Point, Md, and by this
stroke shut out any possible competi-
tion. The new pool has fixed the price
of stool rails al S2t per ton.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
HE EXERCISED HIS RIGHT.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Thurston, the
Hawaiian minister, this morning said
he had notsreceived his passports from
the United States government yet, and
had no reason to expect them. There
was no diplomatic improperly, he said,
in foreign minister making personal
statement in his defense when he was
personally lssailed, and he considered
that he and the members of the provis-
ional government as individuals. had
been personally assailed and their We
racity impugned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
POWDERLY REELECTED.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-At today's
session of the general assembly Of the
Knights of Labor, all the offices were
declared vacant and new election or
dered. t. v. Powderly. Labor Com
missioner Savering, of Iowa. and l.. r.
Mcguire, of this city were nominees
for General Master Workman. The
result of the balloting was: Powderly
25, Savering 10, Mcguire 10. TIC cleo
tions will be continued tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
PROBABLY A CANARD.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-The Inter-O Oceans
Washington special says: A report is
gaining wide publicity here that there
is a sharp difference of opinion in the
cabinet on various matters, and that
as result Gresham and Hoke Smith
have threatened to resign. 1t cannot
be determined that there is any truth
in the report.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23

Of its repeal, on November 2, 1899. Ine
number of fine ounces was 1bS,6t4'oyvs
costing $155, ,9SO,94O, the average cost per
ounce being 1924. The present market
price is about 70 cents ber ounce. "
what was purchased. $36,OS7, ,2SO worth
has been coined into standard doilars,
leaving 14O SOS, ,76O ounces on hand. This
amount will coin $1S1, 1,s15,C00.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
THEIR. PLACES FILLED.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 22.--At $50 this
afternoon a special train on the Lehigh
started for Sayre, Pa, carrying forty
eight engineers to take the place of
the strikers. 1t Is now stated that
seventy seven experienced engineers
went out on the regular train this
morning A majority Of them are said
to be coming from the Chicago, Bur-
lington 4 Quincy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
A RUsE OF THE STRIKERS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-About 15O nom
union men were sent tonight to Beth
lahem, presumably to take the places
of the striking engineers, firemen, and
trainmen on the Lehigh Valley road.
One man said they were. with but few
exceptions, Brotherhood men, who had
hired to the company for the purpose
of disconcerting the road They did
not intend to go to work. but go sim
ply where directed and then abandon
their EMPLOYERS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
SHIP ON FIRE.

Santa Barbara, CAL, Nov. 22.-The
British ship Gosford is on fire off Point
Conception. She is a four-masted iron
vessel, loaded with coal, 40 days from
Liverpool for San Francisco. The fire
was discovered in the hold last Satur-
day, and Capt, Metham made for land.
'rhe ship is now anchored in smooth
Mater two miles from Point Conception.
No lives were lost and the crew Is on
a steamer. 1t is thought the fire can
be extineuished and the ship saved.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
A SLIGHT DISCREPANCY.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov pa dlscrep-
ancy has been discovered of 100000
between the figures given by local ma
tional banks to the comptroller of the
treasury on May 3, and to the auditor
on May 4. 1893, for taxation No ex-
planatlon is given except the difference
OF one day in the dates.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
A SENSATIONAL STORY.

New York, Nov. ga morning paper
publishes story purporting to give
some Of the secret advices received by
Gresham from Willis. 1t is asserted
that Willis notified the state depart
ment that he had fixed upon Tuesday
of this week, as the date for the resto-
ration of Liliuokalani.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
THE BILLIARD MATCH.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Ives-schaefe,
billiard match was hard fought and
well played tonight. the score being AZ
the close-Schaeffer 1900: Ives, 1Gls
Schaeffer passed his own worlds rec
orc Of 23O for a single run, making 3l3.
Ives best run was 1853. Schaeffer's 10.
tai for the night was 800; Ives. $50.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
WHIP AND SPUR.

San Francisco Nov. 22.--Five Fur
longszSue Abbott. Raphael, Norman
die. Time, 1:O2 Ia.
one Thornhill, Carmel. Pricel-
10. Time, 1:45
Six furlongs-Nomad Realization.
Roezal. Time, 1:12 1-2.
Five furlongs-zobair, Broadmead.
San Jacinto. Time. 1909 IA.