davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

These figures from the official reports of imports tell their own story. In- stead of sending more than s6O00,O00 gold out of the country annually to pay for foreign barley, as was done for the first three years. the amount was reduced in 1893 to s921.0OO; in other words, $5,OOo,OOO went annually to the barley producers of the United States as a result of the Mckinley law. This s5,0O0, ,O0O might just as we'll go to Rus sia and other barley producing coun- tries. We don't need it here and if we do happen to we can issue bonds.
 A man that can live in Connecticut and make his brains benefit countries as far away as Russia is indeed big man. The Register hopes that MT. Sperry will be able to do something for France if he Is elected. We hope so too, but he can't expect to make his brains felt as far away as Russia. That glorious triumph of mentality is for MT. Pigott MT. Sperry will not try to emulate MT. Pigott's feats of intellect. He will not even try to bene- fit France at the expense of his own country. And he will try to use his brains for the benefit of his own coun- try and his own state and congression- al district. Of course he will be mar row-minded and selfish in such work, and he will not be popular in Canada and Russia. But those who grub for a living in the shops of his district will feel that he Is doing the best he can for his own folks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Great Men q q Their Cats.

lfEoH Ptt o Acduk oopiS.l
 Not few great men have been par tial to cats. Petrarch had his cat em- balmed; Rousseau shed genuine tears over the loss of His; Dr. Johnson. some times called the Great Bear" nursed his cat day and night during its illness, and went himself for oysters to tempt its appetite; Southey raised one of his cats to the peerage. with the highsound- ing title of Earl of Tomlemagne, Ba- ron Raticide, Waowlher, and Skarat- chi" To Napoleon. however, cats were a mortal terror. Just after the battle of Wagram an aide-de-camp. upon en- tering the emperor's room, saw him half undressed, with protruding eyes and prespiring forehead. making ire quent lunges with a sword at the tapes try around the room. In explanation he said there was cat behind the ta- pestry, and that he had hated cats from his very infancy. He had crossed the bridge at Lodi with sublime courage, yet quivered with excitement and ter TOT over the presence of cat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
F-ISflAON NOiE'o.

Chance for Economy in House Drcs es.
 Heretofore the dress for mornings and during the hours for household supervi- sion has been simply made of cashmere or wash silk Now such gowns may be made of regular summer goods. Prints and crinkled wash crepes being favored above all others. These goods have been on the market for some time, but partly because of their low price and partly because of their resemblance to crepe paper they have not been much used. At last the swagger dressers have decided that the material is too beautiful in coloring and weave to be neglected any more, and the result Is that many of them are having simple,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

tiny hooks. It Is punched on each shoulder where 1t is trimmed with yell low velvet rosettes. It may be fast ened at the waist or hang loose, as de- sired, and has wide, comfortable sleeves trimmed with mousseline ruffies. Vel vet Is used for the standing collar. which is banded with galoon. The un- derdress may be lined with white or yellow silk. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
BRAINS FOR RUSSIA.

We saw the other day how Congress- preciated in Canada. He has helped the people of that country save about a million dollars a year which they have been paying to this country for the privilege of selling five articles of their production here. Selfish and mar row-minded persons like Messrs. Mo Kinley and Sperry think this country might as we'll have that million as Can ada, but wide-brained and phianthropic patriots like Messrs Wilson and Pieott believe that charity begins in Canada, Russia or anywhere but at home, It is fine thing to have a brain so big and philanthrophy so extensive that ones own country isn't big enough for their exercise. And it is a very unself1sh thing to benefit other countries at the expense of ones own.
 Canada has been heard from in im- pressive testimony to the size of MT. Pigott's brain and the warmth of his heart Similar testimony will soon come in from far-om Russia, that land of despotism and gloom, for Mr. Pigott has used his massive brains for the benefit and the cheer of that country The other day the grain exchanges of this country received from London a report that two cargoes of Russian bar ey had been sold at Odessa for shipmen to New York. This at once attracted the attention of barley dealers and of large growers Of the grain, and the question arose, what surplus can Rus sia send hsrsl Ithas been sscertained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

that the annual average barley crop of that country is 135.o00,0oo bushels, and that during the five years. 1886 to 1890. she exported annually about thirty million bushels. which was about 15 per cent. of her entire export of cereals. During the seven years from 1881 to 1887, the average export value of Rus. sian barley at the port of shipment was 35 cents a bushel. The German bill imposes rate of 30 per cent. ad valorem. which Is equivalent to adding l0s cents, making the cost on delivery at an American port 45ls cents. To this must be added 4 cents per bushel for freight and insurance, making the total cost of Russian barley in New York. Boston or Baltimore, say 50 cents per bushel. The average annual American barley crop was 60,00O.000 bushels. It was increasing under the protection af- forded by the Mckinley law. Under the tariff act of 1883 the duty on foreign barley was 21.56 ad valorem. This was not a protection to the American far mer. and the Mckinley bill therefore increased the duty to GA cents ad valorem. The effect of this increase Is shown by the following offic al figures, giving the number of bushels imported and their value for six years. three under the tariff of 1883 and three under the Mckinley act:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
FOR JUDGE OF PROBiTE,

MT. Livingston W. Cleaveland, the Republican nominee for judge of pro- bate, is well fitted for the place, and his nomination shows that his ability and integrity are recognized He will have the full vote of his party, and we hope he will have the benefit of the tidal wave, the landslide and the earth quake that are expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
B1RGiINS.

| She-It takes two to make a bargain, you know. He-Yes; but only one gets it.-Boston Courier. Little Miss Mugg-Dr. de Fashion is often at our house, but never see him at yours. Little Miss Freckles-W e don't owe him anythng.-Good News.
 Ja6k and Jill went up the hill To tch pail of water; Jack, he was the milkman's son, And Jill the mi kma T dau Lnter. -Detroi. Free Press.
 My son, observe the postage stamp. Its usefulness depends upon It's ability to stick to one thing until 1t gets there. ."-Boston Saturday Evening Ga- Zette.
 Well, old fellow, so you have taken your marriage vows?" Yes, but l made one little alteration. l said: With all thy worldly goods I me en- dow Life.
 Bobby-Papa's the captain of our ship and mammals the pilot. Teacher-And what are you? Bobby-1m the com pass, suppose-they're always boxing me.-Exchange.
 Mistress-Bridget, I don't like your having these men in the kitchen. They are all strangers to me. Bridget pleas- antly)-Stip insode, thin, mum, and OH introjuice you.-Puck.
 Mrs. Carson-I hear it was runaway match. Mrs. Vokes-Yes. The bride and her father caught up to him. with a preacher, when he was trying to es- cape.-New York Herald.
 q tell you I'm in big luck" "I'm glad to hear It." Yes. The insurance examiners passed me O. K. two months ago, and now the doctor tells me I've got an incurable disease. Kate Fields Washington.
 An Irishman asked a Scotchman one day why railroad engine was always called "she?" Sandy replied: Perhaps it's on account of the horrible noise it makes when it tries to whistle. Pear sons Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
THECARRiNGToN PUBLISHING co.
,d,c.Ii,ing .ates.

SiIuanons, Wants, tcnts and other small af- yertisements, one Cent a Word each inscr- ion. Five cents a word Tor Il full week tseven uncsi, .
 Display Advertlsements--Pe inch. ono in- s1tion. Si .3D: each subsequent insertion. + cents; one week, :3..u. ono month. SID one ycnr. sIU.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. in cents p.r line Notices Of Births. Marriages, Deaths and Funerals. bp cents each. Local notices. h cents Der line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited 70 ihoir own immediate business al matter 10 DC nnonlcc' tionablct and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounis-0n two inches or moro. one month and over. l0pcr cent. on four inches 1 more. one month and over l5 per cont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

tance from the shore. whence a long reach of sand ascends rapidly to a height of almost 300 feet. This reach is eighty feet wide and resembles an ampitheater. being railed in by low rocks. The sounds coming up from the ground at this place recur at intervals of about an hour. They at first resem- ble a low murmur, but before long there is heard loud knocking, some- thing like the strokes of bell. and which. at the end of five minutes, be- come so strong as to agitate the sand. The explanation of this curious phe- nomenon given by the Arabs Is that there is a convent under the ground. and these are the sounds of the bell which the monks ring for prayers. So they call 1t Nakous. which means a bell. The Arabs affirm that the noise so frightens their camels when they hear 1t as to render them furious. Scien- lists attribute the sounds to suppressed volcanic action-probably to the bub- bling of gas or vapors underground.
 The South Australian wine-growers are making strong effort to develop the market for their product In the mother country, and 1t seems plain that the industry will assume most impor tant proportions in the near future. It was the Indian and colonial exhibi- tion of 1886 in London that first di- rected the attention of the British pub lie to Australian wines, and since then the demand for them has been stead fly upon the increase. According to the vines planted in the colony of South Australia alone, and when these all come into full bearing the production should be from 4.O0O, ,O0o to 5000, ,OO0 gal Ions of wine every year. Already some of the wine-making establishments in the colony conduct their operations on so large scale that they annually make from 15O,O0O to 100000 gallons each, and have a storage capacity of half million gallons. The chief ob- stacle to the growth of the English trade has been the i'll effect of the long voyage upon the wine. which needs a course of special treatment, after it's arrival in London, before bottling. The South Australian government now has made arrangements for the establish ment of great depot in London where the wine will be stored until it is in perfect condition. Every consignment will be accompanied by certificate of purity and sound condition signed by a special government inspector in Ade- laide, and the wine will be examined again and tested officially before 1t Is taken from the depot to be put on the market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

It costs money to go to war. Japan is paying about sl,OoO,oOO day to carry on her contest with China. It cost the North in this country about $4.00O,OO0 a day to fight the South.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

At Herr Bolle's famous dairy in Der lin the milk is strained through wire sieve with a cloth, over which fine gravel is sprinkled. After the milk is strained the gravel is put into a hot oven that any germs that may have been possibly strained from the milk may be destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

The Record society has aroused the ire of old-fashioned people who do not like to have their faith in historical traditions disturbed by the serous an- nouncement that King John did not sign magma charta, that he was in fact unable to write his name. and that he did not even append his royal cross to that instrument after the easy style of "Bill Stumps his x mark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

Wccnnnot nccept anonymous ar return re- 'ecie cd communications. In all cases the name Ci inc writer win be required. not for publica- llCl LII ns 2 ,IIMrnnInn nt .rL,nd faltn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

kEPU BiIlGAS SlAir IithEi.
 FOR GOVERNOR, o. VINCENT COFFIN, oi Middletown. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LORRIN A. COOK. of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. WILLIAM C. MOWkY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE ". HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN P. MEAD, of New Canaan.
 For Congres man, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 For Senator, Sth District-LYMAN H. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, THOMAS R. TROwBRIDGE and T. ATTWATER BARNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

Agueta Park, near Delft, in Holland, is the result Of an interesting experi- ment in cooperation. A tract of ten acres has upon it 150 houses, each with its little garden, and with certain com mon buildings and common grounds. The houses are occupied by the en- ployes of great distilling company, who form a corporation which owns the park. Each member owns shares in the corporation and pays rent for his house; the surplus after expenses are paid comes back to him as divi- dends. If he wishes to go away or dies, his shares are bought up by the corporation and sold to the man who takes his place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

One day last March Belgian woman fell from her carriage in Brussels and received injuries which necessltated the amputation of her leg. The surgeon who performed the operation, consider ing the amputated member his pro- perty, placed 1t in a case and put it on exhibition in his anteroom, with an explanatory note giving the name, age, and address of its former pos- sessor When the lady's husband heard of this, considering such an ex- hibition improper, he went to the sur geon to get back the leg. The surgeon refused to give 1t up, but offered to re- move the notice. This was not satis- factory, and the matter has become a cause celebre in the courts of Brus- sels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
For sheriff,

For sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES F SPIEGEL,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

Truth is stranger than fiction. Ac- cording to the Savannah (Georgia) News one Jones, book-keeper of the Southern bank of that city, disappear ed in 1s73 and after a while it was found that he had robber the bank by means of drafts on its New York cor respondents. He was found in Paris, fled from there, found again and ar- rested in Belgium, and killed himself after his arrest. He left nothing but some old clothes, among them a pair of shoes which lay in a cupboard for twenty-one years, when a man found them and took them to be repaired, The cobbler found the uppers to be lined with bank notes and securities of considerable value; the police learned of the find and have notified the bank, and now there is prospect that the bank will get back part of its own.
 A singular phenomenon occurs on the borders of the Red Sea at a place called Nakous, where the intermittent underground sounds have been heard for an unknown number of centuries. It is situated 1t about half miles dis
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
Torture.

To one who loves the soil and
has q garden 4ox6o and more than
hat shaded by adjoining buildings
the receipt OF snch = sumptuous
work as Vick's Floral Guide for
1894 is a torture. Think Of it, 80
pages of Novelties and Spee'altles
printed in different %colors, elegant
Autographs Of Chrysanthemun's'
Branching Aster, Double Anemone
v.riegated Hop, I'oppies and
Vegetables; 112 pages crammeo
full of honest descriptions and H.
~lustrstious of the grand old vegeta
bles and flowers. Well, You Who
have a place to plant such things
had by al mesus better send ~
Genus to James Woke Sons, Koch
ester, N Y, for the Floral Gn'de'
and you may deduct this smoun'
| from drst order.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
EStherdsle.

School No. 4 in Eldorado town
ship will close its term March 9th
E. LAngston is on his way to tb,
Brule agency to work.
Messrs. VIM. Head and I. Eli.
are in Kimball unloading a ca,
load of corn shipped from Iowa.
Mr.. Baker is living upon hi
land. he thinks Dakota weathe,
beats lows.
The farmers in the vicinity o
Vega are about cooperating {
creamery. They will decide the
matter at q meeting to be held a
Vega posto@ce March 10Th at ter
q. N.
Mr.. Arnold, father OF Norman
has locn visiting Mr.. j. Dwye'
the past few days.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

We have made arrangements by
which We can furnish our subscrlb-
srs free with . years subscription
TO the very best farm paper pub
l'shed, 80 far ~ farming in this
state IN concerned. A Dakota farm
paper 10 moro valuable to . Dakota
farmer than is IN eastern farm pa
per or one that undertakes to cover
the whole country. W. will give .
years subscription to the Dakota
Farmer. published at Aberdeen, 8.
D., by w F. T. Bushnell ard .
years subscription to the CHIEF for
only $3.50 for the two papers. ibis
Is the regular price of the CHIEF
alone. You get a. numbers of the
Dakotn Farmer free by paying a
years subscription to our paper.
The Fnrm-r will be discontinued at
the end of the year. Send IN your
orders at once.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

By special arrangements with
the publishers of tn St. Paul
Globe, we can furnish the Weekly
Globe and the CHEF both one year
tor $3.50, the price Of The CHIEF
alone. The Globe is one Of the
best newspapers published in the
northwest and If ordered separately
would cost 81. This offer will be
good for a short time only.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
single harness for $b 20

amount of the blood Of Handle.
tonian 10, one being q grandson
and the other q great grandson OF
this famous horse. Those engaged
in the raising of gentlemeu's fioe
roadsters will be pleased 10 learn
that both horses are to be kept in
the county.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
NOTICE TO

or those having horses 10 break and
train. My barr will be opened
March 1st to accommodate all who
may need my services to break and
train horses able for the road or
track. Terms reasonable, as we
have ono OF the best tracks in the
state to train on.
VIM. MUNSTER,
Gann Valley, S. D.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
Local and General.

Spring.
Eels Nielsen and Nels Larsen
each have q new team.
Elmer Kearney became the
owner Of fine saddle pony this
week.
Tho Sioux City Weekly Jour.
nal and the CHIEF both ono year
for SITS.
S. E. Moulton returned Satur.
dsy from his visit to his old home
10 Michigan.
A. g.. Pond & %. are leaders In
vail paper and all drug notions IN
Kimbsll, s. u.
Another lot Of buckwheat -four
AZ Bsckus 4 Hull's-the very best
money can buy.
Mere of that nice extracted
honey for l0c. per pound at
Bsckus & Hulrs.
Pasture for horses at Brickleye,
i've miles west ofGann Valley, for
20 cents q month.
Satnucl Head returned home
today from Iowa where he has been
>.,mlirg the winter.
&. Il. Owen has purchased the
Ism e:lain Register and will run
:, il oonI,c,iop with Lis b'aI k bust.
lrss.
jams krick returned last
Thursday from Pennsylvania
aAeye lie ilae been visiting the past
you,h.
Jas. LAWYER returned home
:! esday from Hudson, s. D. where
}e tasbeen wol king for the last
tx mouths.
Most Of the farmers arc getting
ready for seeding which will com.
mcn,e next week if The fine
weather continues.
The Republican State Central
Committee will meet at Mitchell
on March 2ls:, to designate the
time and place for holding the
state convention.
Pond & Co., of Kimball, S. D,
make q slecislty of physicians
Prescriptions aud have every thing
in that line and will give the best
OF satisfaction. Remember the
place ana take IN your prescrip-
tons, family receipts etc.
S. B. Moulton has sold his
trott.ug stations. +. E. Holmes
get Joe Bowers" and VIM. Nun.
stcr is now the owner of "Billy
Oskes." These horses are very
hne individuals ard rossess q large
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

n. nrio,'s CsssD Naiisg Pswdse
Host Perfeet Ma6s.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08

FAIR TRIAL Of Hoods Sn.
~ sspasila guaraatees . complete
crre. Its a honest medicine, honest
lyadvUteadasd II honestly CURES
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
Ans
| Rkade

BOYS, and gitlj
rh, in and AND
is easy,pIea,d
Ter than any ID
ear field and
pecial ability
\. Weequip 4
|, treat YOU vi
ordinary yaJ
d boys and 4
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-08
&Cs
h E.,

"a
anlmallons
orm Collie. (
Wa.sefulness
dMts..'
g. /
me- '0't'''
tOMtpd'.O"
Periods" !
iods !
asehes, !
=, ~ y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
YOU MAY HAVE FORGOTTEN.

Japanese aim 20 havEall their Hpt,y.
paid on New Years day.
There Is in all japan IN nverag, ~
two earthquake shocks daily.
Australian Bushmcn are ths leaat
intelligent Of the human race.
Foot ball was crime in ENGLAND
during the reign u Henry VIII.
Vaccination has been made a rsIi,,.
Ions ceremony in tieneva aud HOLLAND
There arc more muscles In tbr tati
OF rat than there are In the human
hand. ''''' :
When the north wind bla,v. !,
south America, Il brings an spidsmIr
Of crime. ''''e
on an average. tho lungs coutain
about ESQ cubic inches, or nearIy a.
quarts Of air.
More public money Is amen, for
brass bands than for schools II ~
Argentine provinces.
sixteen million children werc fo,nd
70 be enrolled In tho schools ~ ri.
country in June Of this year.
"oa'b ordinarily beats about
seventy times minute. and throws
about two ounces Of blood NJ cacb
contraction. V"S'
An aurora seen from Toronto. Gan.
ada, last year has been Calculated -
DO 90 miles high and 300 miles fro,n
end 20 end. ''O''
only one marble statue Of the human
hsure with eyelashes is known n
IS the sleeping Ariadne. one ~ ,ha
gems OF the vatican, and wns found IL
,,, mere Is at Oxford portal. 81
y ~, , !. composed Of minute letters
The head and run contain The MI, asL' - !,
Psalins' the Apostles creed ana 0 az \,
Lords prayer. anu ehe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

what makes you always 60 HON,
by back street," inquired d youno
man OF Gus De Smith; lit Is several
blocks out OF your way
81 know that. but my best girl
lives on the avenue, and do that TO
avoid her"
why do you want to avoid here
why. if she saw me going home
to my meals twice day she might
get sick OF me. Seeing me only
twice a week keeps up ner interest.
you know. Familiarity breeds con
iempt of court Texas Siftlngs.