davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08
|ruE WILSON BILL PASSED
.,,rr BILL PASSES
y lHuAAR TIE ~ M A VOTE OF 2o4 TO 40.

.-..rx Debate Ably Handled
fhe oUL.r Crisp, Chairman Wilson
~ spe..-speakcr Reed-ExtrSor-
snd scenes During the Proceed
tngs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

Mortified. Mimi. Feb. 5.--Mrs. Mary
RI mSsy charges her husband with aLal~
tsry. He has left.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

fH-tGD'
wwNxF
|vho
frpu prE
is speed
q wTfar
10 NNseCa
res tic
wy.
SAbesw
a3N8 2
lee p9
Is wuEeN
IN leftEml
Is E1nng j.
|gdiBsfDer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

Panels are an accepted feature of
fashionable costumes. The orthodox
panels for the front is 20 inches wide
at the bottom and 10 inches at the
top. Those for the sides are IA inches
wide at the bottom and Z or 8 at the
top. The straight edge of. the fabric
goes next to the front breadth Of the
skirt. Some handsome materials In the
hands of amateurs have been spoiled
because the skirts were put together
with the panels wrong edge front. Very
great care should be taken In cutting
and arranging them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

Ece.
itien vns
Iurt Ml
rr for M
,itya ~'
Ia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

tcd
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

While the demonstrators was so,ns :,
Speaker Crisp ~relinquished .ne d the
IA .aat which he occupied in the days
Ssiors he was elevated TO the speaker
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

OF the Aldrich report show so conclusive
~, and which have received the sanction
OF the members from New York, the sec
rotary OF The treasury and the Democrat
&c bureau of statistics, our committee pro-
pose TO lower wages and so lessen the
market, and then divide that market with
somebody else, and all for the chance of
getting the markets of the world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

Mr.. Crisp said that for twenty-five years
the Democratic party had been trying to
get in power. 1t had told the people that
If given power it would reduce the bur-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-28
Daily Bulletin Supplement, November 2e, 1894.
PEACE IN MOSQUITO.
Government in Charge of Americans =.
Ceremonies at Biuefields.

Government in Charge Of Americana
Ceremonies at Bluefields.
New ORLEANS, November 9.--The
steamer John Wilson, which arrived
here last night from Bluefelds,
Nicaragua, brings news Of the happy
ending of the recent troubles there.
General Cabeza, who Is in command
OF the district, has removed martial
law, which has prevailed ever since
the rising Of the Mosquito Indians
on October 18th. The Government,
which was chosen October 18th,
and which includes several Ameri-
cans, was installed with considerable
pomp. General Cabeza presided,
and nearly all the Americans in the
colony were present. The Govern
ment building was decorated with
the American and Nicaraguan flags,
and harmony prevailed between the
people who were 30 lately on I'M
friendly terms.
Two Americans, one Of them David
Ingram, son Of the late political
prisoner, were appointed in the
Council OF Government. Another
American was made alcalde, or in
age, and three Americans were ap.
pointed to the Municipal Council Of
the town Of Bluefields. The Ameri.
cans took oath TO obey the laws OF
Nicaragua.
In honor OF the event the day was
made public holiday, and the re.
joicing was kept up for three days
The settlement Of difficulties was
received with much satisfaction by
the Americans in Blue6elds, who
are the dominant influence there
The terms practically acknowledge
sovereignty Of Nicaragua over the
country, but Nicaragua comedies the
right Of local government and prac'
tically places the Americans IN
charge Of the Government. Tn,
situation 10 regarded as SO satisfac
tory that most Of the refugees hav,
returned to Bluefelds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-28
MARsHAL's SALE.

- -
R VIRTUE OF A WHIT OF EN.
- ecution issued out oi III. First Circuit
court, on the LIST day Of November, \. u.
istl, against w y. Snnminss, defendant,
ia favor oi Mrs. n. lankea: plaintii, Tor
the sum of &sIV', ] have levied upon AMI
sinai expose Tor sale at the Police Station,
IN the District OF Honolulu, Island 81
oahm. ~ ~ o'clock noon OF SATURDAY,
the 9th day of Dec mber, 1884, 10 the
highest bidder. AZ he tight. title and In
terest OF the SAID W. n; Cummings, lie
PENDANT, ~ ana 10 the following property,
unless said Judgment, Interest, costs and
my expenses oe previously paid.
LIS, OF Properly ior sale; y,,,
lama NJ hhiiaoraismn, kaiihi, oahn,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-28
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the hu-
maa system. The demon OF impure
blood strives TO gain victory over
the constitution, to ruin health, to
drag victims TO the grave. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is the weapon with
which to defend ones self, drive the
desperate enemy from the field, and
restore bodily health for many years.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sickness,
indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-28
NOTICE.

TINE WING ON TAI 90. WILL. do A
i General Retail Mercantile Business
at Honolulu, island Of oahu, AM Lum
Kan hin Is the Manager OF said business
aud has full authority To sign the firm
name in all matters sppertsinipg to sad
business.
WING ON TAI CO.,
ll93-2w King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-28
WANTED

A NYONE WHO HAS CITY OR sU-
"A burban property for sale nj spot cash
and . reasonable price, may Rddree,
lis5f I. b., Bulletin Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-17
DENIED. OF COURSE.
Japanese Officials Say No Atrocities Were
Committed at Port Arthur.

Washington, Dec. 16.-A telegram has
been received by the Japanese legation
In relation To the atrocities alleged 10
have been committed by the Japanese
az the capture OF Port Arthur. Tho
government at Toxic ls not yet In pos
| session OF the full details OF the AFFAIR.
but Information already at hand shows
conclusively that some OF the reports
which have been circulated concerning
the conduct OF the Japanese troops are
exaggerated and misleading. lf there
was Unnecessary bloodshed the Japan
ese government cannot but believe
there must have been some melting
cnuse for the behavior OF the Japanese
troops, as hitherto II had been most ex-
emplary, at times under circumstances
calculated to excite feelings OF the deep-
est resentment and anlmosity.
IL IL known TO be fact that the great
majority OF those Chinese who were
killed az Port Arthur were not peace
able Inhabitants. but Chinese soldiers
disguised In civilian dress. Most Of the
inhabitants fed from the place several
DAYS before It's capture, and at the pres
ent time have returned, and are with
out mOlestation or restraint. The Jap
anese government and its representa-
lives have no disposition 10 conceal any
caused the strictest investigation. tho
results OF which will promptly be made
public,
Hiroshima, Dec. 16.-A dispatch from
the front states that reinforcements
were sent To- the Japanese detachment
which, on Dec. ~. was compelled by "A
superior Chinese force to retire from
Saibashu. on Dee. IA the strengthened
Japanese force made another attack
on the Chinese, who were advancing
| from Saibashu. The latter fought With
vlgor, but were completely routed, fiee-
ing in disorder. The Japanese pursued
the enemy as far as Chokinshu, and
captured four guns and several pris-
oners. The Japanese loss was three
officers wounded and seventy privates
killed or wounded. The Chinese are
still confronting the Japanese division
commanded by Gen, Tntsumi, and
| lighting ls expected shortly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-17
DEPUTIES PROROG UED.
= Sensational Move by King Humbert'
OF Italy.

Rome, Dec. i6.-A royal decree pro-
roguing the session Of the chamber of
deputies was published to-day in the
official Gazette.
The Massafeur reports that EX-Prime
Minister Giolettl and others, said to be
implicated in the bank scandals, will
be arrested. The paper says that troops
have been hurriedly summoned and are
already arriving 10 reinforce the garri-
son In Rome.
A meeting attended by 100 opposition
members Of the chamber OF deputies
was held this afternoon, Marquis hi
Rudini, eX-prime minister. presiding,
lie was supported by Signors lmbrien,
Cavolitti and Zarnardelli. The meet
ing was convened for the purpose Of
discussing the udvisability of charging
the opposition members to get up pro-
test against prOroguatlon, The mar
quis declared Il was his intention 10 ad-
dress protest To his constituents. The
result Of the meeting Is not known, but
II is stated that great Indignation was
expressed because uf the government
action, and that the speakers Insisted
upon an appeal to the country as judge
between Signor Crispl and the Opposi-
don. As a parliamentary proroguation
Is the inevitable prelude OF dissolution,
King Humbert has summoned various
leaders TO confer with him on the sltu-
alton.
decree has been issued suspeuding
indefinitely police officials who were im-
plication I'm the abstraction OF docu-
ments connected with the Bancn Ro-
mana trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-17
FAMoUS WRITER DEAD.
Robert Louis Stevenson Expires Suddenly
OF ApopleYY,

Auckland, ~ H.. Doc. t6,-Advices
from Apia, Samoa. Of Dec. s, are TO The
effect that the well-lsnown novelist.
Robert Louis Stevenson. had died sud
denly from apopleXy Ills remains
were Inferred on the summit Of Paln
mountain, 1900 feet high. Al the time
of his death, Mr.. Stevenson had Just
completed the writing Of new novel
He was born In Edinburgh. Nov. ~,
1850; was educated at the private
schools and at the University Of Edln-
burgh, and was called to the Scottish
bar but Travelled and devoted himself
10 literature. One of his earliest works
was an account Of his travels In Cali
fornla, but the work which established
his reputation as n writer ~ fiction was
Treasure Island, published In lss3
Among the most popular of his works
Is Or. Jckyll ana Mr. Hyde, which was
drnmstized and played at the Lyceum
In London In 1883, and subsequently In
the United States. Among his other
works are Kidnapped. The New Arabian
Knights, The Black Arrow.
Some time ago Mr.. Stevenson, who
was suffering from lung trouble, went
to the south Pacific for his health He
became enraptured with the Samoan
islands and decided To take up his resi-
dence and spend the rest OF his days
there. He took close interest In Sa-
moan affairs, and has written many
letters in the newspapers I'm favor OF the
natives as against the treaty powers
under whose direction the government
OF the Islands Is conducted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-17
SNIP ron HEELERS.
Hundreds Of Them Hired TO Do Political
Duty in Georgia.

Savannah, Ca Dec. iG-The most
unique most disorderly and generally
accepted ~ the most disgracoful period
~ politics In the history OF this city.
has come 10 breathing pause. Two
faCtionnl democratic candidates are In
The field Tor the mayoralty, the election
taking place In January. Under the
iirst use ~ th" Australian ballot Rys-
tenn here no one can vote who has
not phid all taxes. Including thuHc Of
this year, ana registered. This prJyls-
Ion led 20 a Wild scramble al ilrst. aud
then 10 pitched battles daily between
large forces for choice positions la line
nt the tax collectors offices. The col
lcCtOr could only issue about 200 re-
ceipts day, and AZ registration closed
Saturday II was Inevitable that many
citizens would be shut out from voting.
The two factions hired two gangs of
toughs, each numbering about 100, and
including the most desperate whites
and negroes In the city. These men
were paid from s. to SO a day. Each
was given list Of six names. the
largest number the collector would ac-
cept taxes for from one person, and
money to pay their taxes. Each morn
Ing for ten days past gangs have
slugged each other In front OF and In
side Of the court house. hundreds OF
citizens gathering from all parts Of the
city daily TO witness the big mills.
For two weeks at least no citizen paid
taxes for himself, all intrustlng their
names and money 10 hired heelers. Al
times nearly the entire police force OF
the city he'd 20 be called TO establish
order and tor over a week the presence
OF about forty policemen has been con-
stantly required al the tax collectors
office. Armies OF heelers were fed at
rival headquarters, where many of them
remained all night, going out early each
morning to resume the battle. and al
the court house. where beer, whisky,
coffee and sandwiches We're given them.
Two or three times day a number OF
the workers skipped with their lists and
money, disenfranchislng many citiZens
II is calculated that the cost OF keeping
up the two armies. which IN the last
few days has been increased To about
300. 10 fight for polltax receipts, was
over $4,000. They were disbanded early
this morning. The next legislature vii
be appealed 10 to amend the law so a'
10 prevent a repetition of these scenes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-17
sblps Co Down in tho Sea.

San Fnnrisco, Dcr. lb,-l'p TO late hour
tonight no report hhd boon received nI
thc ntram ColllrrH Montscrrnt and kcnu p
wa the former from Nanaimo and the lat
Tar from ComuX, u. c., aud both ave days
overdue at this port. ln marine clr'lvs
"A IL generally beloved both vessels have
hrrn lost, Adyicrp daily coming to hand
substantlate the earliest reports whirh
stntcd that the recent gale was one ol the
most severe over cNporinccd on the north
ern ronst.
Port Townsend, wash. Dee, lj Much
apprehension N felt la shipping circles
Tor the safety uf several old coastiug VeH-
sells which went to sea q few days previous
tu the recent storms. Fresh lumber atrowh
along the bench holow cape Flattory Tor
the last ten days Ii subject " much spec
ulatl0n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-17
AT THE SAME TINE.


New orleans. Dec. 16-James Barry
left for home this morning and much
disappointed. lie says he viii pay no
attention TO Counorr.
Lavlgnc is detained by the police.
As soon ms he can get away hc VIII so
home and rest for three months. He
will not retire from the ring, but viii
try for match with Johnaon,of Minno-
uuOlis.
Rowcn's funeral will take place Ia
the morning, The grand jury VIII bc.
GIN ia investigation at The same time
aud fix the blame for his death.
Governor Foster said this evening.
IL have always been very positive and
emphatic In my opposition 20 glove com
tests as carried on IN New orleans by
professional prize tlghterH. ! regard lt
as brutal exhibition. tending 10 de-
morullXe public sentiment, ana la no
Wise calculated 60 elevate the tone OF
public morals ln the community.
when an effort was made 10 have
the rbott.Aiitchcll fight take place
In New orleans, | determined 10 ex-
haust all the power Of this state to
preveut it, aud go declared nt that
| timc. The unfortunate termination ot
the Lavlgne.Howcn contest aocentu'
atca tho Importance OF prohibiting any
such further exhibitiOnA.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-17
WAITING PATIENTLY.
But Soon the Time viii Come for Active
Retaliation.

Washington, Dec. 16.-In view OF the
disinelination of congress TO take up the
sugar schedule Of the tariff act and the
consequent improbability Of any action
such as was recommended by the presi-
dent looking To the repeal OF the duty
OF one-tenth Of per cent on sugar pro-
duced under the bounty system, the
future action OF the German govern
ment is being awaited with some ap-
prchenslOn here. The speech OF the
German chancellor I'm the reichstag, In
which he made "A strong point uf the
discrimination imposed by the United
States towards German sugar Is be-
licVcd to indicate the Strengthening uf
the policy which that government has
adopted, directed 10 the exclusion or
severe restriction upon American pro-
ducts sought Ia he imported into Ger
many. At present Mr. Runyon, Amcri-
can minister tu licrllui IA working hard
tu secure AN amcllOrntiun uf the gtrin-
gent order Of exclusion In the case ~
American cattle and secretary Grrs-
ham Is in almost daily consultation
with the German ministers here upon
the same subject
Up To this Time no apprccNhle degree
OF success attended these efforts uf our
government, the character uf the ncgu-
uatluns appearing tu Indicate The pur-
pose on the part uf the Grrmdu govern
ment tn prucrustluation until congress
dr,isiVely announces It's Intention In
the muttcr of sugar duty
As long ns these conditions rcmaln
our government is likely 10 walt pa
tiently, but should there be any fresh
attacks hy Germans upon American In
forests. there Is good reason to believe
the administration VIII have recourse
tn the retaliation act ut 1880, and single
ont some German article the ,mporta-
tiou uf which into the United states
about equals in volume the normal
American cattle aud meat trade WIN
Germany, aud forbid its Importation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-17
A GOOD ISIIO OWING.
The Report Of the Northern Pacific Bene.
fical Association.

The annual report OF the Northern
Pacific Benevolent association has been
sent TO the printer. and win be issued
in about n week. says the Western
Democrat. II shows the association to
be, considering general depressions. in
an excellent condition with several hum
dreds OF dollars in the treasury No
improvements of any account were un-
dertaken during the past year, ending
June 30.
No addition of any consequence was
made to the hospital buildings or their
furniture. In regard to medical work
the report shows that there were treated
at the Brainerd hospital l0H cases, and
at the Missoula hospital l,Oil; by line
surgeons on the eastern division S901,
and on the western division 5,413, max
ing a grand total OF l6,495. out of all
cases treated mt Bralnerd and Missoula
only six at each place died. and out
of all cases treated by line surgeons
only eleven died on the eastern division
and an equal number on the western
division.
There are now forty-tive local sur
geons on the eastern division and forty
two on the western division. There are
three oculists ON the stan In Brainerd
there are three chief surgeons and In
Mlssoula there are two besides the To-
cal surgeons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-17
mRIGATToN IN MoNrANt.


The Intcr Ocean OF n recent data
contains ID long and well written illus
trntcd article on Irrigation In Mon-
tnna.' Tho writer OF the article n L.
w. Buaoby, member OF the later
ocean editorial stan. who stopped ia
Helena n short time ago. Mr. buscby
confines his remarks chiefly 10 the work
done In Custer Yellowatone and HhllH-
tin counties and on the Crow rcsefNh-
tiOu. It Ia claimed that there are now
100000 acres under irrigation Ia the
! Yellowstone valley. while on the Tongue
river. In Custer county. 10000 acres
have been placed under Irrigation III
the past four years. OF the work done
ON the Crow reservation he says
"Onc of the most interesting expefi-
mcuts IN Montana II that ln the trow
Indian reservation. about thirty miles
southeast of Billings near the battle
ground whore Gen. Custer and bis men
were mnEsacred. The United Sthtca
government has made an appropriation
for this work, and Walter Groves, an
experienced irrigation engineer, has up
| to date constructed flve dltohca NJ
cost VI about $50 900 ana put "a large
part OF the Crow lands under these.
/ This *. 1 believe. the first actual work
| OF this kind that has been done by tho
government, Other appropriations
u
have been made and other Irrigation
schemes have been work, d out on pa
per, but Mr.. Groves put his dltchea IA
| the ground ana tapped Prior creek.
Rotten Grass creek. the Big ana the
Little Horn. and the Crow Indians are
now selling hay and. alfalfa To the gov
| ernment for the horses nt Fort custer,
which is on the reservation. The Crows
hold their lands In severalty, 100 acres
| to each head ~ family and 100 Tor
each child. and some OF them have NOT
only big families. but big farms and
growing rich by selling hay TO uncl.
sam. There are $500 of these Indians
in the reservation. and they are max
ing a very good showing In their farms
ing.
"Under the act giving them lands IN
seVeralty they cannot sell II, but must
remain on II or release IL 10 the gov
ernment with Mr.. Groves irrigation
bitches and the encouragement or tho
government buying much OF their nay
and paying them the cash, there IN
fair prospect for making self-hupports
ling farmers of the Crow Indians
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-17
UNITED VERDE FINISHED
Millionaire w. A. Clark Talks Of Mines and
Railroads.

w. A. Clark. who left Butte n short
time ago for Arizona, where he has
great mining interests, stopped a few
days I'm san francisco, The Examiner
noted his arrival as follows
"W. A. clark, the millionaire milne
owner Of Montana. arrived yesterday
on his way to Jerome, Arizona to In
spect the United Verde copper mines,
MIR. clark says there is unusual nctir.
inv i'm the gold mines OF Montana aud
that the years product VIII probably
reuch between M,00o,0oO and WOOO,oOO
I'm reference tp the United Verde mines
Mr. clarke says he has Just finished the
tWcnty-siN miles NJ railroad from Clear
Springs. ON the Santa fp. Prescott 4
Phoenix road 10 jerome, whore the
mines are. This Affords AN cnsy way
of getting out and in the sciding OF the
products of the mines AS We'll Hs bring
lng In supplies
"Mr.C Clnrk is the owner OF many Nnlu-
able mining interests In Montana, no
tnbly several at Butte. Anaconda and
elsewhere. lie also owns the Hank ol
Butte aud the Butte Daily Miner Attrt
examining the United Verde mlncH and
mill hr WITH 10 to Now York aud Eu'
rope. The United Verde mines he says
are producing about H.0OO,NO pounds OF
copper month