davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-27
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W~e>.c4r, nat.uls ind cp
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IDEAS we oTnr xe,f ON. hum.
It I'd idl.r.t .h.nI on lie G,st
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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-27

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-27

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-27

Will No
Berlin
committt
Solialisti
which W.
the publ
Socialist
who refu.
Emperor
L. has rel,
cute Herr.
utterance
Bills
Washing
tees Dave
Louisiana
ti'o iucel b
OF the Unit
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-27
Le0aI Rdanhs ou0 Lac Ock..

LeyrI Ranhs "n" Lac Mrk'.
For Township, School and all
kinds of Legal Blanks and Records,
send to the Carter Publishing Co.,
Pierre, S. d. Also Law Book
publishers MagaGlne binding a
specially.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-27
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give hi
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy Of Protcc-
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League1 One of its correspon.
dents says: "No true American a
get along without it. consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for FREQ
sample copy. Address Wilbur F Wake
man, General Secretary, I3s West a3d
s., New York.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-27

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
Evening journal., 1894-03-02

is disease and a most dreadful one
may result In affecting the otherwise
sunny disposition Of their children.
What pain is 10 the broken limb, such
Is the nervous irritsbiiiiy to the ex.
hausted brain One is as real as tie
other
But thousands Of irritable nervouT,
tired snd broken-down women have
found their health and strength, and re
eaiued their even ttmpers, through the
use Of the greatest remedy the world bss
ever known, the remedy hrst prescribed
by the eminent Prof b. + Phelps. NJ. D.,
LII. D Of Dartmouth college.
Let every woman read the following
voluntary testimony from Mrs j
Short, highly respected resident Of
Haverhin Mass and learn Of one of the
thousands Of wonderful cures that are
wrought by Paine's celery compound
Though not very strong. / was al
Ways well until WIS married. l was 10
years old then and am p now and the
mother Of four children. ! got night
ened Just before my little girl was born,
and have never wholly recovered from
it have taken medicine enough to
swim in. have been so nervous that
did not dare TO 60 out in the back room
after dark unless some one went with me
for fear should scream
Il have been very thankful that used
Paine's celery compound, for as a result
\ can now 60 out evenings and not fee
so awful. Every one tells me how vel
| I look do my work all alone, an,
people ask me- how I 90 so much, and
tell them because I used Painos celerl
compound.
"My husband has spent enough money
for me for doctors, nurses. and medicine
to pay for a home, and he Is very thank
ful that took Paine's celery compound
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
KlclLnn-nn nInn Il nrnth.

BRADFORD, Pa, March p Dad McAuley,
well known character of Ridgway, Pa,
was killed in that village, aud II. Taylor
rich lumberman, is in Jail charged with
the killing. McAuley had worked one-half
day for Taylor aud demanded payment for
his labor Some words ensued, aud Nc
Auley dragged Taylor from a buggy in
which he was seated. Taylor was in a
frenzy by this time, and he attacked Nc
Auley in the most savage manner. He
struck and kicked him repeatedly, and
when his wrath was appeased McAuley
was dead
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
The Tariff Hearings.

WASHINGTON, March The Democratic
members ofthe senate committee on finance
were closeted in the committee room dur
ing the greater part OF the day. When the
senate adjourned, members of the commit
tee announced that they had made satis-
factory progress in shaping the details Of
the bill, hut that nothing had been finally
determined upon.
4 large Part Of the time was consumed
ia listening To representations from the
senator's who are dissatisfied with the Wiz
son bill and with the action OF the tnris
subcommittee nrier 10 the caucus. senator
Faulkner was with the committee during
a large part Of the forenoon, and Senator
Hill discussed New York's interests in the
bill for more than an hour Only Senators
jones and Mcpherson were present the
greater part Of the time that Mr.. Hill was
in the room. II IS understood that be went
over "A large range of industries affected by
the bill and asked for changes, i'm every in
stance looking u increased protection.
Senators Brlce, Smith aud Callery were
admitted in body after Mr. Hill retired
and presented arguments, the two Louisi
ana senators speaking for "a sugar duty OF
! q cents per pound aud Messrs Brice aud
: Smith for q variety Of articles.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
BRAzlL's ELECTIONS QUIET.
senior NIoraes WIN Probably BE Peix-
oto's Successor.

senior Moraes WIN Probably BE Peix-
oto's Successor.
Rio JANEIRo, March 2.-The elections
passed Off quietly. They were conducted
in an entirely honest manner, neither sol
diers nor police being present at the polls.
Trouble had been expected, but none oc-
CURED. No official returns have yet been
received, but It seems almost certain that
Senior Prudente de Moraes has been elect
ed president and Senior Nictorino vice
president. Placards were posted without
authority nominating President Peixoto
for the vice presidency. He received but
few votes.
The elections were suspended in Para,
Desterro and Rio Grande do Sui. owing 20
the fact that these places are held by the
insurgents. Senior Moraes will assume
the presidential Office on Nov. Is. 1t is
hoped that the result Of the elections will
bring the war to an end.
The foreign men-of-war are all leaving
the harbor on account of the ravages Of
yellow fever and the lack of provisions.
The report that the government feet left
Bahia is doubted by the officials here.
Prudente de Moraes, who, it is thought,
has been elected TO succeed Peixoto as
president, is an excellent lawyer about 90
years of age. He was known, even during
the empire, as an ardent republican.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
LABOR FORCES AT WAR.
The Knights OF Labor and the Federation
Lock Horns Again.

Lock Horns Again.
Boston, March 2.-The smoldering fire
Of rivalry and hostility between the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor and the Knights
of Labor in this city has broken out anew
and threatens to involve these two great
labor organizations in a protracted strug-
gle that will extend over the entire coun-
try. This time the Knights seem to be the
aggressOrs. BY a bit of stratagem they
have spoiled a settlement between the larg-
Est federation union in the city and its
most powerful adversary just at time
when a settlement would have saved the
union from what now threatens to be dis
solution.
About six months ago the United Gar
ment Workers union of the American
Federation Of Labor, composed Of 1,S00 gar
ment workers, placed a boycott on the
product Of the shops of the clothing manu-
facturers of this city.
The grievance was that the manufacture
ers, acting as the Clothing Manufacturers
association, refused TO accede to the unions
demand that all goods should be marked
by the union label. The fight has been
bitter one, and the manufacturers have
been sending their goods away from the
city TO be made. Both parties have recent
~ snQWn anxiety lor settlement, and
both sides made concessions, and settle
ment seemed imminent, when the manu-
facturers suddenly broke off all negotia-
tions, and the chances of the union Of
making this important adjustment became
nil.
IL appears that the Knights Of Labor
people went to the manufacturers and sue
ceeded in inducing them 10 cease all recog-
milton Of the federation people and to rec
ognize them, the Knights Of Labor, claim
ing that a majority Of the garment work
ers in the city were in the ranks Of their
organization already, and that the others
were bound to be there within very short
/ time
The manufacturers took their side Of the
case and refused to treat further with the
union. The federation people denounce
the action Of the knights as an unwarrant-
ed interference and a gross outrage. The
officials Of the Knights of Labor say that
the boycott was unwarranted from the
first, and that it has been the means Of
bringing hundreds Of men and women e
the verge Of starvation and pauperism.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
FAMOUS PAINTINGS or THg WORLD.
General Lew Wallace aod John Clsrk
Ridpath Contributors.


We offer TO onr rnbscrIbers the mott
beautiful art work ever bob'lshsd Ata
merely noninsl cost This is ar eutirig
new work, every plate being msde ee-
psoislly for Il. It is 'callsd Famous
Paintings Of the World
Every picture is described by the
brightest and best Of Americas writer's
on art subjects These descriptions are
not technical or prollx-but bright aud
Interesting. The committee OF selection
has approved every picture that appears
In these portfolios. This Ia sufficient
guarantee that nothing inartistlc Will
be admitted The committee Of selection
consists Of VIII Carlton, Boraoe Bradley
and Chevalier Angelo Del Nero "A
most careful selection Of subjects has
been made Old neurological and re-.
ligious pictures will have no place In
these portfolios. We have selected at.
tractive, interesting and pleasing sub
iecta, pictures that tell stsry ~ arouse
an emotiou-picturcs that amuse and
reoreate-tbat instruct and inspire
The materials for this publication have
been gathered out Of the most famous
galleries aud finest private collections In
the Old World and the New. Eminent
artists are represented, such as. Alma
radema. Rosa Bonheur, BouRuereap.
Corot. Dore, Detallle Dupre, Eastlalre,
derome. Hoffman,, Hunt, KDaue. Rldg-
way knight, Landseer, Makowsk,
Mskart, Meyer Won Bremen Millet, MIL
leis, dc Murilio. scheffer. Benjamin
Constant Jules Breton, Blerstadt Beard,
J. q. Brown, f. s Church. Clifford,
Whistler, Hart, Toby Rosenthal, etc.
But the minor artists and young as.
pirsnts for artistic honofs whose names
are not yet household words have not
been overlooked. The Committee Of Se-
lection have often chosen a meritorious
and pleasing picture by comparatively
unknown artist In preference to an unat-
tractive subject by painter Of promi-
nence
Il Is a collection Of Photographic re-.
lproduotions Of great modern master
pieces. II contains specimens OF the
great paintings OF all producing nR.
tions, aud includes one hundred Of the
most notable paintings at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition aud "a emplifes the
most attractive. interesting, pure aud
inspiring qualities Of contemporaneous
art.
how to Secure Valuable, Interesting. At
tractive Fine Art Series.
The first portfolio Is now ready. Any
reader Of the EVENING JOURNAL can OBJ
tain II by bringing or sending TO the
JOURNALS Portfolio Department the fol
lowing coupon and ten cents Every
reader should remember that portioli,
Number One contains the superb intro
duction by General Lew. Wallace, with .
fac-simile 90 his latest portrait The
photographs iOr the entire series OF 82l
paintings have cost the publishers NOR,
than 81 ,0C0 They will cost that part o
the public who are wise enough TO pur
chase Famous Paintings OF the World
only ten cents for each number
Address all mail tc the EvEFINo joug
FAL Coupon Department, including ~
other business IN portfolio orders.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
THE GEM LIBRARY.

For Only Six Cents You Can Get Any
One Of the Books-The Authors Arc tho
Best In tho World.
The books are unabridged, new and
large type, good paper, and bound la
white and gilt, Size Of book, 4fx6f each
book containing an average Of 170 psg~s
10 IS an extraordinary chance to secure a
superb collection Of classics.
The authors are the best writer's In be
world. The titles are rs follows:
THE YELLOW MASK. Bv WIlkie Collins
FORGING FETTERS. by Mrs. Alexander
THE OC1OkOON. By Miss M n BladdOn.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. By GeorgnlM Fohn
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood
THE SQUlhES DARLING.
BY the author OF "nura Thurur." "
THE SHADOW OF A SIN. BY q NJ. Brseuit 4.
RhNfklkS of a BACHELOh BY TX. MsfYri.
THE DUCHESS ny The Duchers,
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.
by Charles Dickens.
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil liza,
MRS. CAUDLE's CURTAIN LECTf RES.
BY Douglef icuaid.
new book will be added TO the shove
list every fortnight. Clip tho Book
Coupon printed below and bring six 81
consecutive numbers TO the EvENISn
JOURNAL office, with cents srd get
a book.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02

After long and riuCky Fight the Mess
ure Wont Through tho House with a
MAJORITY of s7-Bm 20 Resoue the Sear-
sargs's Old Guns Also Passed.
WASHINGTON, March The long strug
gle in the house over the Bland bill for the
coinage Of the silver seignioage and the
silver bullion IN the treasury was ended hy
the passage Of the bill by vote OF iGi 20
lS0--a ma siority In favor OF the bill Of 81
The special order 10 bring the bill 20 a
vote was adopted by bare quorum imme-
diately after the house convened This
broke the opposition Of the iilibusters. and
they were powerless 20 do anything further
TO place an obstacle In the way Of tue bill.
IN the amendments offered TO the meas
ure by it's opponents were defeated, the one
which pOlled the most votes being Mr.
Outhwaite's amendment to strike out the
second section The bill as passed was in
tie nature OF a substitute Tor the original
text Of the measure.
what the Blil Means.
The changes do not affect the material
features Of the bill, which provides for the
coinage of the silver seigniorage IN the
grea Jury, the issue Of silver certificates
thereon. IL need be, in the discretion of the
secretary of the treasury, in advance of the
coinage, and thereafter the coinage OF the
remainder Of the bullion as fast as practl.
cable, and the issue Of silver certificates
thereon 10 take the place Of the treasury
notes issued under the Sherman act, which
are 10 be retired and Cancelled As rapidly as
the coinage takes place.
he changes made in the substitute sim
ply make specific the fact that the seign
forage is to be coined, and that this bill
shall not affect the redemption Of the treas.
ury notes under the existing law.
An analysis OF the vote by which the bill
passed shows that l3S Democrats, 81 Re
public cans and S Populists (total 1917 voted
for it, and so Republicans and 80 Demo
Gratis (total, l30) voted against t.
The bill for the rescue of the armament
OF the wrecked kearsarge passed just be
fore adjournment. The Joy-O'Neill con
tested election case will come up today.
a controversy which seemed imminen
ia The senate, owing 20 Mr.. voorhees, reso
/ luton proposing that Mr.. Mills Of TeXa
/ be temporarily assigned TO the committee
ou finance in the absence Of Senator Vance
was dissipated by the withdrawal of th
| resolution at the request-indeed, at the de
/ mand-of the senator from Texas
After the morning business Mr. Frye con
i cluded his speech on the Hawaiian test
| mony, after which the senate took mp a
| unfinished business the bill for the eret
| ton OF government printing Office. Thi
| furni shed Mr.. Dolph preteXt for speec
on tie tariff, which degenerated into a do
bate between Mr.. Dolph and Mr. Allen q
! Nebraska The senate adjourned unit
/ hfondav
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
rourth Glass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The fourth class
postmasters appointed were:
Ncw Jersey Bayville. Cornelius Lawrence;
New Bremen. T. j. stewart
Ncw Nork--New Bremen. G.. +. Schemey.
North Pharsalia. Isaiah White Spra-ueville,
q. e. Steele; Willow Brook, smith knapp
Penusyl Lawn, a. r. Brubakels st. Jo-
scph, Mrs. Catherine Hickey; sporting Hill,
EI.anuel SINGER
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
Fatally stabbed with a rabieinife.

BROOKLYN. March "A shocking muir
der was committed at 81 Classon avenue.
Siliara Coyl, an Italian, stabbed and in
stantly killed his son-in-law, Joseph Po-
latto. Coyl uphraided Polatto for the al
legged i'll treatment Of his wife. A wordy
warfare ensued. and they clinched, Coyl
finally drawing a tableknife and stabbing
Potato twice in the head and several times
In the heart Coyl was arrested with the
bloody knife in his hand.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
rraglo sequel to an Elopement.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, March 2.-There
was a tragic sequel here TO the elopement
of Coachman Herman Ludbeg with the
young daughter Of his employer, DR.. L. B.
Tefft, prominent physician of this place,
in July last Ludbeg last night made his
appearance here for the first time since the
elopement, and after trying TO murder Dr.
Tefft, his father-in-law, by firing several
shots at him from huge revolver, he blew
out his own brains at the door Of the doc
tors residence
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
rrnnl.. nlnnl,nd hr cnnI.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 2. "A disastrous
freight wreck occurrel near Thorndale, on
the main line OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
about midway between this city aud Phil
adelphia Nine loaded coal cars were
thrown from the track by a broken axle,
and hundreds Of tons Of coal are piled up
10 confusion on the rails. three tracks be
ING rendered impassable.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
rnr a TnrIn cnmmlssIon.

WAsHINGToN, March 2-Senator Cul-
lom introduced bill creating tariff com
mission aud directing the construction OF
a system of customs duties based upon the
difference in the cost of American and for
eign labor A commission of nine mem
bers is provided for, TO be appointed by the
president, by and with the consent of the
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
Cbild.' Country sent Sold.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Wooton, the
charming country seat OF the late George
w. Childs, has been sold by Mrs Childs TO
George W. Childs Drexel, the namesake Of
Mr. Childs and the present publisher OF
The Iledrer
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
OpposIng Nuns As renohors.

PITTsBURG, March 2.-The introduction
Of the Sisters of Charity into the Thirty
fourth ward public schools is meeting with
opposition from the Junior Order of Amer
lean Mechanics. Counsel has been employ
ed by State Councillor ". T. Kerr TO in
ouire into the constitutional right of the
nuns to wear the garb OF their religious or
der while teaching in the public schools.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
Alnnarar low Married.

NEW YoRE. March 2--Miss Caroline
Scales, better known by her stage name OF
Miskel, was married 70 Mr.. Charles h
Hoyr the playwright and manager. at the
residence of her mother 60 West Eighty
eighth street Judge Barrett OF the su-
preme court officiated.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
nfInIster Murdered.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. March 7-The
Rev. Stephens Wells, a Baptist minister, :
vas murdered by William Guerley. The
rouble between tie two men commenced
more than year ago and was renewed
ghen they met. iueFley cut Wells head
open with an ok,
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
Double Murder at a Dance.

RALEIGH, March 2.--While a dance was
In progress in Madison county George
Hensley Qlarreled with W. r. Shelton, Jr.
Hensley shot shelton through the heart,
but despite his wound Shelton shot Hens.
ley three times and then fell dead, with his
pistol cooked for the fourth shot. Hensley
hed 20 the woods and is supposed to have
IinI nLan
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
ralmarn Nvili Rennin.

BROOKLYN. March 2.-Dr Talmage will
remain pastor Of the Tabernacle. Leonard
Moody, president Of the board Of trustees,
and Mrs Talmage said as much. Rus
sell Sage, the principal creditor. who holds
q mortgage Of Sl25,0J0 on the Tabernacle,
has ngreed not To foreclose.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
No rlnctinn In urnrnnr.

MoNTEviDEo, March 1.-The joint ses'
sion Of the two houses TO elect a new presi-
deut was held here After sitting five
hours and taking three votes no candidate
received the necessary majority. There
will have % be further balloMng.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
NERVES WERE UNSYUUNG.
Mrs. Short Was Leading a
Life Of Misery
Until She Used the Great Remedy
Paine's Celery Compound.

The Burden Of Housekeeping Falls
Heavily on Mothers.
Housekeeping Is growing less simple
and more and more complex each year.
A home that processes to be well regu
lated to-day Is far more difficult 10 man
age than was the same kind Of home
90 or 90 years ago
Upon the women falls the burden
Many work themselves into nervous
exhaustion. Many mothers grow so irri
table that they feel at all times half
guilty fearing that their disease--for IL
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
no,en Drouned An the RIver.

WABASH, Ind, March 2 "A rumor comes
from Bloomingburg, ~ miles north of Wa
bash, that a lady schoolteacher was cross
ing the ice OF the Tippecanoe river with a
dozen of her pupils when the ice broke and
nearly all, if not every one, were drowned
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
= Cnron's Daughter In chicago.

CHICAGO, March .. - Miss Gertrude le
Carou. daughter Of the famous British spy,
IS in Chicago and has several times visited
.he courtroom during the Coughlin trial
shs arrivea from London three weeks age
ana is visiting relatives here
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
.1o5 fnr a rnod unrlrht PI.no.

$i2j for a good Upright Piano.
$lS5 for a beautiful Upright Piano,
nearly new.
$3.50 for q handsome new Upright Piano
with stool, book and cover.
$50 for a good Square Piano.
St25 for a good Steinway Plano.
RoBELEN & Co, No. 7l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
rnldInr aIaehlne Nletlaa.

PAwrucgEr, r. l., March William
lauis, ~ years old, caught his head Ia a
folding machine at Dunneils print works
ind was frightiully and fatally crushed.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
rhr.e nIen narreron.lr Burnsd.

PITgsBUnG, March . Another explosion
Of molten metal occurred at Furnace 9 Of
lie Edgar Thomson steel works az Brad
lock. in which three men were dangerous
lr burned
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
rofe.,or LAND Retired wlth Pension.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 2-The resig-
nation OF Professor George g. Martin Lane,
Tor 43 years professor of Latin in Harvard
university. has Lcen accepted on the condi-
don that he be allowed retiring pension
af s3.QnO year.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
sue. superintondent Brookway.

ROCHESTER,. March superintendent
Brockway Of the Elmira reformatory isthe
defendant in an action TO recover $4,000
damages, brought by Charles W. Boas Of
this city, for injuries received while an in
mate OF that institution.