davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-03
PROFESSIONAL AND Bus,rs..

p. n. DARCY. -
D'ARoY q BINau \, Gao o, RISep
~ Rooms 2 and X ~ Ahstorneys IL.
5tAte street. Special attentIn,V buldlh, N
stasa sSs IN the supreme and circ1,s ,s,Ssh ro ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04

The greatest araocns q wool ever i'm
ported in any single year was under the
Mckinley Law for the year ending June
30, 1893, 80 Justice. Bztsrnan d Co,
point cut The imports Of raw wool
then were over lss. oO0, 900 pounds, or
81 PER cent more than the imporssticus
q szsy p~rsvious year. This refutes and
disposes Of the charge. so often made by
Tres traders. that il is necessary 10 put
wool On tie free list In order to give
American manufacturers cheap foreign
wool fox mixing. They never imported
% much foreign wool as under the last
year OF the Mckinley Law, the schedules
Of which were 30 wisely drawn that
under il the woolen mills Of the United
States were employed to their full ca
pecity, 50 that the entire American clip
Of 1892 was not only all consumed in
a home market, bat i6s, 600, 600
pounds Of foreign wool besides.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04
why Am . Proteetioniss.

i am a protectionist because l am an
American. We should have free trade
among ourselves because we honor one
flag and are citizens of a common u
Try. But the man who builds no houses
here, who pays no taxes here, who en-
ploys no labor here. who does nothing
TO contribute to our growth and to n
prosperity, but who lives abroad be-
yond the oceans, whence he desires 10
bring bis products. either farm or man.
ufactured. into tins great American mar
ket in competition with ours--ho should
pay for the privilege, and when he has
paid for the privilege we will cover the
money into the treasury of the United
States, and with it we will cancel our
obligations and carry ON the concerns
OF government. And | would do this
In the name of patriotism and my
Try because | believe IL right. -Ex-Seu
ator b. w. Perkins ct Kansas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04
IN SORE STRAITS.
While sss OF South DAKOTA KICK ana
Complain. There are Many
Worse off Than Ne Are.
This Proves L.

L 4. McGIiVra, = resident of
Waterto~n, u in receipt Of = letter
from his son, d A.. MrtiIiVra, who
q. present resides a. Peola- Wash
ington. Mr.. McGlIvTs's letter is
proof positive tiias times there are
~orse BY far than here, ~ ali know
that in the east generally, times
are disstressingly hard. According
to McGlivrz, fall rams have de
stroyed millions o: bushels Of gran,
his own he save il nearly all rOtton,
but be hopes TO get enough out OF
il for bread and seed, further, he
SAYS if = farmer has G".si N. L
xheAt he can get IS cents . bushel
for il on account, but he can't sell
q bushel for Cash, aud that farmers
can't get money 20 pay harvest e1-
peBses.
The young gentleman is thing
ing of engaging in cattle raising
and mentions the fact that he Can
oUy cattle az almost his own price.
He was offered 80 last spring calves
for SIS Wi. ~ could iueII a.
length on the subject, but we think
We have said enough to give many
of our people food for reflection,
and bring them to a realization, OF
the fact that perhaps South DakOta
10 after all about a. Rell of a. the
most prosperous Of the States
Waterto~n ! a.s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04
Boys, Get Married.

Yes, We hasr a lssl arrived ST
III 6 c0nrlusIOu-aOt 20 much from
experience Il. frJm "a business stand
point, illustrated b, this incident:
Last Saturday the bachelor EDITOR
Of 4 uelghbOrIng paper aud the
Press man we're standing on the
street Disgusting su-In-r We had
better contest En- eiecIE"u Of John
T. Hopkins as naas"r If Chicago Or
organize u COMPANY "f pstrI'us TO
hang BlOunt for pulling down the
stars and stripes im Hawaii, ~hen
We were Interrupted b. subscriber
vt bOsh papers ~ho said: Gentle
men, | am IN trOn0ie. aud perhaps
ron can solve 'ipI~ problem for the.
I have $3.50. aud | os- rsl., O 10
a couple OF men vino pu5lIsh news
papers Both have 1he best, both
have the largest circulation, both
are opposed /" democracy aud
pamlcs, both furnssi. the mosa home
news, both are "ficI4l c,,unry papers
and all that. bHt there IS tns one
difference: Que a.. complied Win
an DlTlue Law concerning the
comforts og ssarIe home ~ .'re
pienIsh the earth" rIc., while the
other IS a 6achelmr anu has only
nlmselt to LOOK after. Nov which
one of these editors ougnr | to give
this 81 30 TOP With . tear trick
lug DOM bls cheek, tue bachelor
edIEOr SAYS: Give lt TO bin. 4
wife and Three children has the al.
yanIagr- Bias g~rsmIl me To say
GnIs incident Is tn best Illustration
l have seen that marriage Is not a
failure, aud | Sill" What fol-
loved ~as just 10 show good faith,
aud nos for publication. But while
there IL life there Is hope-for hand
some bachelors. Extra copies of
TINS ISSUE can DC had by she Young
ladies TO send TO their friends.-Ex
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04

An agricultural exchange gives
this advice which ought To be acted
upon. liz says t"r hard labor of
the season Is over. The election
and Its disturbing influences have
passed by. The long nights and
short days are he o.. IL is lust the
time to do brain work that will
count IN neat seasons operations
From this time till spring opens the
farmer has time and opportunity to
red, stIiy AMI investigate, reflect
aud plan. If he improves the time
and opportunity thus afforded the
winters work will be worth more
to him in dollars and cents than the
summers operations would be with.
out it, and he will be a wiser man
and better citizen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04

A NJ. Alien has received the appoint
ment OF chief clerk of the land office at
Watertown. This evidently is a reward
from senator Kyle as the senator
controls the patronage. A. NJ. richly de
serves IL, although turned down at the
W election for being better than
his party, the Populists. Mr.. Allen, law
ing politics aside, is well qualified for the
position and, unless all signs fail, will
max q good officer. Webster will lose n
good citizen but it can't be helped.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04

In casting about for judicial tim
Der suitable for repairing the sad
break in the sad break 10 the Su-
prsme besI.-.. IT SoGtu - K -s
caused BY the sudden death OF
Judge John G.. Bennett, of Pierre,
Gov. Sheldon will not overlook the
splendid qualifications obtaining
10 the popular iud2- A. E. Camp
bell, Of the fifth judicial district.
Judge Campbell is not only very
popular with the members Of the
bar association, but he is also held
in high esteem by the common.
wealth generally, they having often
noted with what untiring interest
and unstiuted fairness he bestowed
his faculties upon those with whom
he had to deal. Hurran for Camp
bell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04

" papers for the mlrr oi one either
the Chicago Ieter-Ocean or New York
Tribune free with . paid up subscription
to this paper if psip in advance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04
DO rnu ssE posNTg

49, E@- 80
--
The ! tsrE aE8 ahli TIE WAITS
"a means gSsu-nzi4e-H sKRs giGgD@
IT. saas wa.zg anaa zsEsE EE-yszl
arssa rruszng1x Gr tr+ free laE1 add
/ sss sane 8i1ss zf1gEAZ4g-srs o.
81 LA To pap . dEaF Of Is Per
sgzs-
En 1890 CEzE5E Imported E-tE
D. CnTs45 States sair1ss1 6ssrs1i
a.s.ss ot Egt6sEgt1rsa E-o61cts thai
---ss,s 10 sl9. So Isl: sn 1872,
1asr the Ns.En8sF ssr4 low, tst
aus sslrsse1 q Esass Esr-B-pgrss1
pSss srrsrsnf q sAg 4S- U1-
- ths NeKn-b4g law there Wa
ret ak zisE5szs af dollars q s0r
4rar cz sas gEss1s0o Of oE1Gaesa o.
a54-
AgAn, az ziaS1 dollars gt E0rs
-ss s 81 EaEE va thr@g1
to the tsaasE CO the A1H-seE1 far
- and hhsrsr 118er the Mex O.
EBR- D2 SOC see tie posnt Of
aE8msaga s1E1 THE fhsE1%r had oFsr
Ca-sSnsn neaghtnF Ba3sr t6@
ekanR4F hMs Once rs@rs= TIE
MI ssac1sn. NaE=o, ssys iAnr lar1s
sas state II New York Ers35 per
ns hEghsr tbAa The sTsrHgs Of Asn1
. acre 90 CEnEsA-
TIE wool PsDdS9sF Of CANADA
p@d EEssSrs q Snes Of sheep on
0stEaF in Land 0f 81 @55 SHAT
yz4 grsss sae AEa@sse4n fsrzsr
800 u u VERY 5itSc2ai 10 see
: point 0f s5usatAg- for Tho Ia
dian maS@r . free trade tsrIS for
sSs
Again; TIE r4te of wages paid
New Ior4 are g per cent higher
sn srs pasS 30 farm bands 10 Can
~ IN Consequences Of WHICH the
madam wSoi producer HIll ssFe
e@nsa % sVsry dollar paid o0s
5slP. compared #ish New York
90 By the s&y. New York
"a tOr farm hands ar. Gs. .ss
nc "a at Orer the country. IL II
sfaet that Canada car PCT labor
. sOol raising for s. cemts thss
I'D cost the American 100 III.
lnt IL plain enoggh rsst Canada
uSd os greatly benefited bT free
De II wool and the American
Cd rsiser damaged.
AnOtheY point 10 that Canals has
intaanei q protective tariff on
ScultCrsl products slHc= 1878.
der the De~ as~ that has been
nalsied By the Dew wsys and
sns committee, We par duties
all products shipped into the
miDIOn and leaFe the coast clear
them TO run saelr products in
states clear Of dGty. Do YOU
whsre the point Of advantage
Another point Of interest 10 the
sas stated By Mr.. Nimmo that
provinces Of Ontario and QYe.
are the principal provinces that
Re into competition ~r.h Nes
rx agriculture. Nos these two
F.aes q Canada hare only six
e of over 10000 inhsbitsrts,
lie New York has IS cities OF
10000 inhabitants. These
Canadian provinces have a pop
ton Of 5S6,0T1 while New York
PoPGlssion Of 1884, 433. Il
he annArent a. once that III.
iadians under free trade will
an advantage Of SIX TO one
the New York farmer or WOOL
ser In the extent Of the de-
I'd. Three millions of inhab
sts viii make a demand for raw
i SIX times as large as the total
ulation Of Canada and admit
composition equal in other re-
tie, the comparative demand,
greatly in favor of Canada.
:is fine stroke Of policy 10
our doors wide for the Can.
Is to rustic around aud corral
American demand, six times as
Q as their own. while we are
ged to trade under the Canadian
sective tariff of 1878, paying du-
on our own exports with bnt
sixth part of the demand for
products. We ask, do Won 500
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04
WEBS


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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

quently that they stay In mind until il,
way. they have suilied IL. -
her stories Insist and illustrate TIA,
soe,e'y VIII allow whatever is hidden. how
,hsa snaneful; that :. will pardon any
tnins and everything to conventlonalltv
ana desire to conclliato It's leaders This
not wholesome lesson. even IL true
anu mus ner writings are pernicious TO the
young. particularly by fostering the beIIof
.uht the world Is far worse than Il an
pears, and that the solo sin, socially c.n-
Muered, lies In positive discovery. ''You
may be as guilty as you please" she saws
IN erect. III you Will only observe the
external properties. Society forglves eyery
thing to those who play tho lypocriie
gracefully and acceptably.''
ner hIst novel bore the title Of Gran
VINE ae Nigne, and was written when she
was ABOUT twenty years old. II achieved i'm
mediate success with the large class. who
without much culture or critical acumen
read merely for amusement or mental slim.
uius' IL was vicious kind Of book--artln-
clal, Improbable. sensational and Indirectly
heentious-with an excess Of color and a
variety OF Incident that made IL interest
ing to lovers Of highly-seasoned stories.
Hardly anybody had then heard Of ouida,
VINO was thought at first to be a man. on ac-
couht OF me flavor Of barracks and tap
ROOM and the suggested indecencies that
pervaded the novel. 1t ives often asserted
that woman could not write such n book.
ana II she could she would not. Ouida
was evidently a somewhat hlase man. who
mad had any number OF questionable ex-
periences, and had led a very free life.
such was the opinion supposed TO be in
telilgent, but like many other Intelligent
opinions II proved to be Incorrect. Other
novels. bearing the same name, speedily APP
peared, "Strathmorc" "Chnudos" Cecil
Castlemaine's Gage" and "idalia" They
were plainly the product OF the same brain,
having the same faults and the same entice-
ments for the average mind The critics
censured the novels and their author, but
the novels sold largely, aud the author.
therefore, must have been comforted. BY
this time the mysterious oulda had been
revealed and proved to be young woman
of hap-hazard training and unusual ante
cedeuts.
To read ouida's later novels one would
form the same idea Of society on the Con-
tinent to-day that one would have formed
of France had he lived In the time OF the
Regent. Philippe d'orleans. or Of England
during the reign Of Charles II. Her repre-
sentatlves are repulsive, but she vows
they are strictly true, not even exaggerated
for the sake oil fiction. Doubtless there
is always more or less corruption In So
ciety which claims TO be the best: but the
corruption is rather exceptional than gen
eral. while ouida pOrtrays It exactly the re-
verse
1t seems such strange fact that ouida
should be so nearly destitute at the pres
ent time when her novels have always
brought her in such a splendid Income.
Her first novel, Granville de Vigne,
brought her in $4,000, and she now gets at
least 10000 for every new work In three
volumes that she writes. She is so popu-
lar that she can mo- very favorable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

In the private room. lolter on the Wind
swept yerandas. drive In the afternoon
along Ocean avenue, or attend the concert
or stroll on the yielding aands by soft
moonlight whenever you will, and you will
find the mamma dears, and tho darling
daughters. Such Is the way OF tho Branch
How truly cosmopolitan we arc.
What a lot Of people one knows here
and what a small proportion the number
" OF the grand total In enc hours drive
saw George Gordon Battle. OF New York
and the Southland, Senator J. II. McPher-
son, who Is at home In half dozen placea;
Mrs T. L. Douglass. Of Atlanta: Mr.. and
Mrs Bob Cutting, the actress: Jules Ran
die, whose home IL IN far away Mexico;
Baron TrezEi, OF Milan; l.. y. Desbecker,
OF buffalo, n. y. and fully twenty otherk
from as many different points Of the com
pass.
Long branch Is never without It's love
romance, The FIRST this year has for It's
heroine the petite and pretty widow Of tbs
late Major Casper Rudolph who has spent
a portion OF several seasons here. Or. Paul
Meyer whose reputation Az surgeon was
made during the Frauco-prursian war. has
taken her hand and heart and IN return
has given his love and an ample fortune
Tho ceremony, which viii take place next
month. Will be private.
May be excused n I drop into statistics +,
Tho women batherE numbered iGs IN one
morning before o'clock Forty-three
women drive tandem. Slxty-four handle the
relns over spanking teams Those who
arc regular Htrollars on the beach number
fully three hundred. What a picture OF
ioyeiincsA at early twilight 7. o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
BEAUTIES AT LONG BRANCH.
Meaning, OF Course, Pretty Women Seen
On and on the Sandy Beach.

Meaning, OF Course, Pretty Women Seen
On and on the Sandy Beach.
Long Branch. July 2l.--The artist metme
on the broad porch Of tho hotel this morn
Ing and took me into his confidence.
SEQ here" said he running his slender
fingers through his curly raven locks and
then adjusting mis- flowing tie Into a broad
bow. Il have perfected my studies OF
Beauty In the Breakers. aud they will
surely find place In the midwinter exit
billion. Ny free hand sketches Of limo
oence. which you have done me the honor
TO admire. are In my portfolio, where they
will remain until they are ideali2ed on the
canvas. Now. IL is my desire TO turn 70
the realistic. ] want to picture some OF the
Mrs. Marklohams Bless their dear hearte,
they are making such noble sacrifices
They are going through such u terrible
daily whirl that TO ignore them would DO
cruel"
AS he spoke we'll preserved matron. who
looked sixty In the wrinkles on her brow,
ilfty In her well rounded form, forty In her
dress, and perhaps not more than twenty
1--WE or thirty In her manner came along
hand in hand with her daughter. humming
a love story set to verse. The girl was per-
haps seventeen. TALL slender and graceful.
Her eyes were quite as blue as the ocean
beyond. and her complexion as fresh and
wholesome as healthy babes, She was
as captivating as any girl that Neptune
has oaressed this season. Together they
sought out the artist-the gay mamma.
dear" and the ambitious my darling
daughter"
Go out at sunrise to get the benefit OF a
hracng walk along the beach Ia tho fresh
of the morning, appear for late breakfast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
The First French Musician
and a Charming Man.
TWENTY YEARS ALEADEk.
Since 4Don Caesar He Has Written
Many Successful Operas.
HIS MEMORY is A MARVEL
"f'inr ORIGINAL Scores for Nineteen In.
srnnen. Without Even a riA.s
- Keep Him In Touch.

London. July 16-1 saw NJ, Mas,enet
the other day. The frat French musician
OF tniA generation. whose 'werther' was
neard IN the States last winter. Is a atrlk-
ing hgure, not tall. but broad OF chest: with
massive but gentle brow, clear cut feat
ureu and we'll prOpcrtloned. and wearing
pensivc. remarkably sweet expression; he
has every whit tho look OF an artlnt. but
II was born with him and Is not assumed
broadly sympathetic man. conscientious
IN all he undertakes. and believing In the
power OF incessant labor added TO natural
gifts. In dress easy. unassuming. rather
out OF than IN the mode Of tho day. na
bends slightly forward In his walk and
never hurrioa or shows signs Of impAtienco.
lovable man, In whom one would place
inhnite trust: who could not TAIL. THIS Il
tho portrait Of Massanet. In the salon Of
the house In the Rus General Foy In which
NJ; and Nine. Masaenet reside is a cabinet
Whefo among medals, Nrdera and memen-
toes OF yayioua kinds th0ro reposes mint
ature painted BY vcsticr. a great artist In
that style OF the last century. The date IL
bears Ia i7T2 and tho subject Is ona Nicolas
Roger do Marancour. some time court
ylolinist to His Majesty Louis XIV. This
IN direct ancestor Of the composer Mas
Henet on the maternal aide. one Is struck
by the resemblance OF features, though bo-
tween these two thero have beon 10 tho
family no other great musicians.
Tho iirrt work Of MRasenet OF public i'm
portauco was Don Cesar dc naEan," This
was followed by a sacred drama. Mario
Mngdeloino, produced IN 1873; and shortly
aiterward LES Erynnica." tragodiO an
tlque, was accepted by the same theater, a
piece also IN three acts. In 1875 NJ. Lart1-
rcuS, at the concert Of tho Soccto
lHarmonle sacreo. Introduced to his au-
dienee Eve" myatory In three parts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

a striking proof OF the vaatness and
variety Of the population Of the sea has
been furnished by the resulta Of explora-
tons made by a committee OF the Geological
Department OF the British Association N
that art Of The irish Sea surrounding the
Isie o. Man. out Of 1000 species OF ma.
rIne animals collected. ga had never before
been found 10 that region. " were pre-
ylously unknown As Inhabitants Of British
waters. and II were entirely new to selencs
Indeed they we're animals whose existence
lad never been suspected. " auch dis
coyerles reward few weeks Of aearchlng
IN 10 minute a speck Of sea. how many
list Of the atlil undiscovered inhabitants
OF the great ocean,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
rnn LATrsr IN 5rwlLnY.

Fancy pearls az center setting for diamonds
are advancing IN popularity.
Mantel clocks Of late production rest on An
onyx bafsi and are surmounted BY dome Of
like material
Novel and new are satin finished aluminium
watch dialu with the numeralA surrounded BY
a noral design In enamel.
The chirping cricket has been selected AZ a
design for brooch. The piece 10 deliberately
studded with rlbiae, diamonds and 0ilyineh.
Two circular etched slabs Of silver, within
which IA concealed knife hle. nail cleaner
and button hook. form compact toilet article,
fIsart-shapod topaz eolored cerbunclea and
those shading 70 dsep royal purple arc much
sought az InountingA IA lace pina and brooehen.
small silver cabinet, holding spirit lamp.
a pair Of curling irons and comb aud brush.
has been rightly named Tourists Ccmpen-
lon"
A larlat circular design woven IN alternate
rtrands u piatlna and gold and set with en-
sraIds and diamonds Ia q peerless hair orna.
ment.
miniature diyan made OF silver aud OH.
gree work upholstered IN blue plush Is one o.
NE most attractive boudoir dressing pin
cushions yet seen.
As banquet table requislts an lee cream
knife, wi.h which 70 cut that delicaey 10 exf
act squares Tor Individual guests. IA without
doubt most seFsicsapis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
NEWPORT is WIDE AWAKE.
Dozen $1,000 Year Chcfs Ready ia
Cook for the Pampcrod Ones.

Dozen $500 Year Chcts Ready to
Cook for the Pamperod ones.
Newport. July 2i,-"Is Ward MoArlstor
hera7H
He is. me Lud,"
Then dil society proceed.
II makes all the difference In the world
who is at Newport whether or not society
receives the proper stimulus TO perform Its
grand functions IN It's grnndeat style. We
all know who McAllister Is aud wo also are
aware to what extent his ominently proper
but nevertheless unique. personality Is In
terwoyen IN all the doings Of the tsatmely
upper ten. SO with the single nnnousai
mont that Mr. MeAllister has established
himself. hero comes as oolnoldont tho
PRONUNCIATION Of the fact that tho New
port season is open, so far no good.
but society demands something more.
II sees enough of itself at blue aud gold
o'oloekb. at the phtriarch'a aud aubscrip-
ton balls and at the opera and Hhorryb.
II yoarns 10 npun lts doors-ita summer
dooru--to distinguished foreigners and TO
enter into friendly rivalry In lawn fcteS.
dinners lunohoous and receptions, dozen
81 900 chefs are prepared TO perform tholf
part and several intensely foreign orchea-
traa arc ready 20 tako themselves hahlnd
tho custom l.friuada OF palms, Tho
agreeable hosts and hoHtosseA are ready
and waiting
with the exceptions OF those who arc
abroad-and, by the by, thoy are numerous
An regular Newpurters are here OF the
AEtnrs, who arc looked upon us the load
ing family. perhaps because 10 many Of ita
members are socially inclined and charm
ingly easy financially. about half are Ia