davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-02

The postoflice at Long Fork, Pike
county, will DO discontinued after
March 18TH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-02

Losr;-A key 10 pos,olllec lock
box. Please return 10 Rev. French
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-02

J. II. Mcclure, Of Gallup was in
town Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-02

INVALUABLE Mineral Orc Depos-
W LIS now idle for want of funds 10
" develope. can find practical and f.
nanclal assistance by corresponding with
Hartsielt German Mining Syndicate,
N awport, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-02

.htIon, Newspaper Men.
White, formerly editor
al JublIsher Of the Leader, in this
city,NesIres a situation on a paper
somoE, ere In this section lie Is q
practIcalprinter, sober and indus
trlous anohas had ten years ex'
perience inyunning a country pa
per, hut owing to u series OF mis-
fortunes he ma been forced to the
wall and wantsSgork Of any Kind
We can cheerfuIy recommend hin
to our brother publishers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-02
Disease Card Withont Ned. elm,
OXYGEN

%Ask your neighb0r about iii
il he can not tell you write TO us for
one of our books-sent free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-02

VIZ. sullivan is sick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-02

Tho boy stood on the Icy walk,
Whence all but him had Slid;
zlp went his heels, up went his Feet,
Aud nwOw-wow" went the Kid.
-IlInghampton Republican.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
TEACHERS

The teachers OF Day County were in
convention at Butler, January IS, 1894,
in response to a call by Supt. Brown
The day was "as perfect as n day in
June and therefore the attendance was
large. The people OF Butler proved
themselves to he very hospitable indeed.
They received the teachers i'm u way that
we shall always remember their supreme
kindness. Mr.. ID. l.. Potter gave the ad-
dress Of welcome which was unique and
tersely expressed; and in conclusion, pre-
scented the Supt. with alarge and beauti-
ful key, which as he said, and was later
proven, was Ito unlock the doors OF the
homes OF the people OF Butler to the
teachers OF the County The people OF
Butler received and entertained the
teachers with more kindness and care
than they expected OF could expect. A
very bountiiul repast was served in the
upper room of the school building by the
good ladies of Butler. There were over
a hundred ate dinner and, after all were
fully persuaded" there was enough left
to serve as many more.
The programme was rendered as pub
lished, with two exceptions. Rev. Baker
took for his subject 'The Worlds Fair"
and delivered "A fine address. IL was
wonderfully condensed but covered much
ground and gave one a very good idea
OF the great exposition. The reverend
gentleman's language was fiowery and
his word painting grand. All present
enjoyed his effort very much, both from
a literary and historical point of view.
and without exception expressed a wish
to he favored with many addresses by
the able orator, at future meetings of
the circle. Miss Lawyer being absent,
Mr.. III, j. Rock, of Webster, took her
subject, Decimal Fractions" There
was an unusual interest manifested by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
$1,000.
Benefit Ball.

There will be a grand ball in tie new
school house at Waubay, Friday evening
Jan. 10Th, the proceeds to 20 toward de-
frsying the expense OF caring for j. v.
Horan. station agent, who broke his leg
last August while in the discharge OF his
official duties and is nov in the hospital
At Minneapolis. The best music avail
able will be present. The ladies of
.Xaubay will serve supper at q; cents
per plate. Ball tickets 70 cents. The
ball will be given under the auspices of
the !. 0. o. F., of which order Mr.. Horan
is q member. No pains will be spared
to make this occasion one worthy of
your patronage. For further particulars
address G. l.. Chapman, Waubsy, s. ID.
A list OF committees was lett with US but
has been mislaid.
Don't fail To attend this ball as il is an
opportunity to enjoy yourself aud at the
same time help a good cause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18

the teachers in this subject. The discusi-
sion lasted one hour and q hall, and,
owing to the lateness of the day, Mr..
Rock agreed to discuss the same subject
at the next meeting Of the teachers.
The Fostering OF Education" was
well handled by Mrs. Volkee. Her prime
thought a to have q well defined
method and eight it out on that line, il
it took all summer."-The thought is a
good one, and should be remembered.
.'The Verb-How taught" by Mr. Rock,
n well received, though many of it's
parts were entirely new to the teachers.
His prime object was to simplify the
verb. The work he gave was a complete
outline OF the work his class would do,
while canvassing the subject.
primary Reading by Miss Clara
Belts, was a worthy production and
showed ability on the part of the COM
poser. A request was made to have her
paper published.
state Text Books" by A. H. Yeager,
was a very deliberate paper. Mr.. Yeager
has given the subject special attention.
His production was good and well worth
printing for the public.
The meeting was the best and most
enthusiastic ever held in the county.
TEACHER.
$4,000.
An emigrant schooner on runners
was one of the curious things in
Sioux Falls Tuesday. A farmer
named Chss. Thompson, who was
removing to this state from eastern
Iowa., was the owner Of the rig. The
wheels for the wagon was inside
aud il he gets where there is no
snow it is only the work Of a few
minutes to change. ,oux Falls
Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
$1,000.
A Good Comb nation.

We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish our subscribers
free with a years subscription to the
very best farm paper published, 30 far
rs farming In this state is concerned. A
Dakota farm paper IS more valuable TO =
Dakota farmer than is an eastern farm
paper or one that undertakes to cover
the whole country. We will give IA
years subscription to the Dakota Farmer
published at Aberdeen. S. D. by y. +.
I. Busnsll. and a years subscription to
the REPORTER & FARMER. for only $50
for the two papers. This is the regular
price Of this paper alone. You yet "a
numbers Of the Dakota Farmer Tree by
paying = years subscription to our paper.
The Farmer will be discontinued ar the
end Of the year. Send'in your orders at
once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
HOME HAPPENINGS.

HOME HAPPENlN1o.
n Bananas at Baxters'
The snow is nearly all gone.
Vo,osepe Is cents at BaxteIs.
ws are having our January thaw.
prv our footwear of Jos. Paul & &c.
) Oar nice weather caught cold yester-
Ny.
N,s 7. E. Haugen is quite sick this
.rbek.
\ Baxter has bananas and fresh roasted
)ipanuts.
II. R. Chapman drove up from Bristol
:. zsesdsy.
III. L. Paul was up from Waubay'
Eaurdsy.
bee the Commissioners proceedings in
s issue.
Light recruits were added to Co ks"
stsr Saturday.
d. B. Aldrich is visiting Aberdeen
knds this week.
Kendall and Grover are now harvest
their ice crop.
ack Leahy spent Sunday with his
Eply in this city.
tfne thaw this week has put the roads
bssry bad shape.
Beneft dance at Waubay mex; Fri
Eluight-January Goth.
". Parliman was in Bristol Tues
on professional business.
H.. Brooks was a Watertown visitor
kfng the first of the week.
HSerenson's character is worth $4,000,
Mi Is a good mans worth?
Mates Attorney Sears went to AndoVer
Professional business, today.
hBT. Nelson, a prominent farmer Of
n Lake, is dangerously Ill.
~ Martin F. Witt came up from Butler
Eerdsy and made AS q call.
Null line of school blanks will be
Nd at this office ut all times.
hC' Chapman and Merit Flanders are
btEnemy Swim, fishing.
FEey be in the dark? Baxter will sell
NBseDe at Is cents per gallon.
/. Harris, of Bristol, was c~iIcu!a-
around our streets Saturday.
ins weather the past week has
decidedly bad for ice harvest.
to Pesbody's drug store for an easy
fg. sure cure, Honest John Truss.
hR7e some bargains in land. Call
Nee me. X. w. PARLrMAN.
Nfk Of the Court Atchison spent a
NJ Of days at Pierpont the frs, of the
d Tompkins. Of L~sngford, was in
pier Monday, looking up a stray
" Sglinger returned from a bus
Trip to WATERFOWL, Wednesday
us.
Pef has been running in the cutters
days. The snow has almost dis
&rsd.
uy wishes a position as house
n. Has a little boy age 3. INQUIRE
b office.
r'e@oer that We have the only
register that complies with the
Eonly sl.25.
. AHey went TO Huron, Wednes.
U'a'ns to transact business with
p'vsy0r General.
I'VoV went down TO Minneupo.
u0esday night. He Will be alb
week or ten days. II.
lie. Sorsnson was at Andovsr
n'ne week, looking after her
~'s' Dyke, who is quite sick.
n'Iium otfer-THE RKroRrER &
""u dakota Farmer-veyetable
leeds, in another column.
m.'l Abbott has taken the DO
"e Register OF Deeds Office
occupied by X. T. Huntington.
.o'oVer Root, the great blood
freshness and clearness to the
and cures constipation. 25c
ap,aan' the Jack o'Ciubs, was
'Suosy yesterday in the
= oad Fellows benefit tall.
'usfing the REpoRTEa AND
ue New YORK Tribnne or
10 ocean for only 81. so al
$4,000.
and 'o'nena-April weather in
sss surely South Dakota is the
ow contact with the unex
lpR stoo
Il 1aynes Was down from An
tr."As and made this Office a
ne reports business omit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.
OF South DAKOTA,

OF SoUTH DAKorA)
County OF DAY.
Albert Smith, Auditor demg fHtd uys sworn doth sy that the Treasurrse exhibit hTUn
tmea md correct statement of teh nancalc condition of Day county as appear by his books,
and that thea Auditors exhibit rs true and correct statement Of all warrants drawn on the
during the six mWls ending ecmherU Bis, 183 and that tes statements of assets and
hab1ithsh tuea and correct
ALBERT SMITH
Subscribed d swonb before me tis@ II day January, 1S4.
WILLIAM ATcHses,
SEA Crk oil tue Circuit Court
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
AUDITORS EXHIBIT.
Detailed List of warrants Issued During Half Year

County auditor and clerks .... sS7. 80
County treasurer. $50. %
Deputy treasurer and clerks. .......... 32l. w
Register of deeds. 80. %
Deputy register of deeds and clerks. 575. 20
County Judge 404 81
Sheriff. deputy and bailiffs ........... 1855. 0I
SUPERINTENDENT of schools. ............ 563. OF
Coroner 400
Coroner, witnesses and jurors ........
Surveyor /
Commissioners of insanity. ......... 1000
County commissioners, LIST Dist...... So ~
2nd " ........ rs &c
3rd ........ H.O5
4th ........ 81. IS
" 5th " ........ "a. 80 |
District attorney. 453. 40 !
Attorney by order of court. ........... 200
Clerk of circuit and county COURT. 6l.U
Stenographer 81 90
Petit Jurors fees. ....... 2SS. 40
Witness fees, circuit and co. court I'D.
Justice of the peace ..........-. oq2 * 4
Jurors and witnesses, justice court. "
Carried forward. 7,4S4. 30
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
EXHIBIT.

lDR. BALiCR. BAL,iCH, Resi- ; u MS TOTAL TOTAL
DIR. BALiCR. BAL
Act over prev. Or This Or This OR. am.overi
idrawn drawn cash on
Iprev. QFI lend QrIhand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18

About a year ago / took a violent al,
tack of Ia grippe: ! coughed day u
night Tor about Fix weeks; my wiie theh
snDv.s, Ell rhatItry Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. At first l could not see the
difference. but still kept taking It, n
soon found it was what needed. II l
. O no relief from one dose took another
aud il WAS only u few days ~ was
fra. from the cough. think people I'D
general ought 10 know the value OF ,his
remedy and | take pleasure IN 2
hedging the benefit | have received rom
il. Madison Mustard. Otway. ono. -
aud SO cent bottles for sale by Ross q 20
Drugg ITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Two Arnlorlea.

A few weeks ago, with appropriate and
therefore impressive ceremonies, the corner
stone was laid Of the new Salvation Army
building OF Indiana sandstone ON West
Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue. It Is
to be known a. the Fourteenth Street Bar
racks" and is to be the main headquarters
OF the organization in the United States.
Directly across the way. on the north sids
OF Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue, are
vacant lots and On Dec. IL, at the hour of
$3.50, Mayor GLLRoY will lay the corner
stone OF the new armory of the Ninth Red-
menG This armory will occupy the site Of
the old f"enty-second Regiment armory,
long . landmark Of the city on its west sids,
The construction Of = new central build
taE ef modern design. and sven So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
THE SUN. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1894

brought home more information about Il
than any person except RoHLFs. His route
maps are crowded with new geographic de-
tail, and In spite Of the danger in which de-
lection would have involved him, he brought
illustrating native costumes, buildings, aud
other matters Of interest.
We have no idea that his observations
have nearly the value they might have had
II he had been q well-trained and we'll
equipped explorer. But the wonder Is that
he was able at all to win and occupy the
vantage ground which a mature and eHpe-
rienced man might better have utilized. In
one respect his life in Morocco puts to shame
more than one famous explorer. He made
his way not by fighting enemies but by
making friends, and he made friends OF peo-
pie whom not q few explorers would have
declared to be implacable, and through
whose territory they would, n strong
enough, have cut and hewn their way by
main force.
To his own theory of the proper, the SEN
sible procedure, the boy owes his success.
He had no money that was not absorbed In
his preliminary study of the Arabic Ian
guage, which was essential to his under.
taking. From first to last he kept to his
purpose not to venture among any tribe un-
til he had been favorably introduced to It's
head men by influential friends he had al
ready made. This policy did not wholly
ward off danger, nor save him always from
arrest, nor render Discrimination unneces-
sary; but It took him through Morocco with
q whole skin, in spite of perils that would
have destroyed any white man less prudent
and tactful. GABRIEL DELDREL proved
again the proof Of the Spanish proverb:
HE who goes slow goes sure; he who goes
sure goes far"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

The pension of 500 q month to the
widow Of Gen. NATHANIEL p. A Of Massa-
chusetts ought to be granted. Gen. BANKS was
not . great commander, nor always q successful
one, but, in doing his best. he rendered impor-
tant services to the Union upon several occasions
during the war. He was q brave and honest
man. He was In poverty at the time OF his
death. and he left his widow unprovided for.
In the annals OF the war, his name will ever be
associated with Winchester. Cedar Mountain,
Opolousas, Port Hudson. New Orleans, and the
opening of the Mississippi River. He was the
"Bobbin Boy of waltham." who was elected
Speaker of the House Of Representatives before
he was forty years old. and had a high career In
politics and in war, and as a free American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Tho Double About the New judge.

Two Of the foremost lawyers In the State
have pronounced against the power Of Gov
srnor MoRToN to appoint the twelve addi-
tional justices of the Supreme Court, whose
election IL provided for in tho revised Con-
stltutlon. Both Of these lawyers, JOSEPH
H. CHoATE and ELrHU RooT, were men,
bers Of the Constitutional Convention. aud
ought 10 know what the Convention meant
IN framing tho new Judiciary article.
On the other hand, IL Ia said that q Re
publican lawyer Of the same high rank, who
has been q distinguished Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals, tho Hon. BENJAMIN F. TRACY,
hes advised this Governor elect that he will
have the right TO make the appointments, to
hold good until the places are filled by cleo
tion next autumn. Many others are Of the
same opinion.
Amid these conflicting views Mr.. MORTON
may well be perplexed.
It IL an interesting reflection Just at this
time TO think that II DAVID BENNETT Hill
had been elected Governor instead Of LEVI
p. MORTON, his authority to make these
judicial appointments after the LIST Of Janu-
sry would have been Just as clear az Is Mr..
NoRToN's.
But would there have been 80 many Re
publican lawyers proclaiming that the Gov-
ernor elect undoubtedly possessed the power
70 appoint the new Judgesi
We trow not.
1t makes a great deal Of difference whose
or Is gored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

Of the whole number Of inhabitants.
In South Dakota the persons of for.
eign percentage represented over so per
cent, whilo in Nevada, Rhode Island,
California, New York, Massachusetts, Con.
necticht, Michigan, Montana, and Arizona
they furnished between so and 90 per cent.
OF the entire population. In Illinois, New
Jersey, aad Wyoming they formed nearly
half of tho Inhabitants. In North Carolina,
on the other hand, the proportion Of persons
Of foreign parentage was but seven-tenths
OF 1 per cent. and that State was closely
followed by South Carolina with LID per
cent, ond Georgia with 1.79 per cent. In
Mississippi, Alabama, and Virginia less
than 8 per cent. of the population we're Of
foreign parentage, while this factor was but
. triAe strongest In Tennessee and Arkansas.
Interesting, also, il It TO mark how per-
sons Of foreign parentage are apportioned
among u great cities. OF all the cities
named In the census bulletin, the largest
percentage was found In Milwaukee, where
&c. 80 per cent. of the inhabitants were of
foreign parontage. The next largest per-
centsges were observed In Holyoke and Fall
River In Massachusetts, where S2.99 per
cent. and ses71 per cent. respectively had
one or both parents foreign born. Law
renee, In the same State, had 1888 per
cent. Of foreign parentage. The same ele-
ment In Hoboken constituted 61.d6 per
cent, and in Long Island City S0.02 per
cent. Of the population. In New York city
and In Chicago practically four-ffths Of the
inhabitants were of foreign ~parentage, the
exact percentages given being 80. 4e for New
York and 77.90 for Chicago. A very differ
ent state Of things exists in the cities fur
Their south. Thus In Philadelphia the for
eign percentage element represents but
SO per cent. Of the inhabitants; in Balti-
more but 41.e7 per cent. in Wilmington,
Del, but 84.97 per cent. in Washington
but co. 81 per cent. in Memphis the same;
in Richmond, Va, only 11.47 per cent,
and in Atlanta, Ga, but 7.e5 per cent.
Let us glance, lastly, at the analysis Of
these statistics with regard TO the countries
to which the f~oreign-born parents or parent
belonged. OF the 90, 619, 900 white persons
Of foreign parentage, no fewer han $751; |
900 are referred to Germany, 4,918,000 to
1899, 900 to England, 761 900 to
Scotland and Wales, 939, 900 to English
Canada and 1000 to French Canada, |
,3e1 900 to Sweden and Norway, 1884,
300 to Russia, from which there
has been q great emigration since 1890;
to France, a4s,o 900 to Italy,
$4,000 to Bohemia, $4,000 to Denmark,
Ind 1000 to Hungary; the rest are de-
collectively as from "other coun-
The figures relating to French Cana
liam parentage may at first sight seem too
ow. but on close inspection they will be
ound to represent Bliss per cent. Of all
he persons in the United States Of Cana
ian extraction, whereas in the Dominion
tself the FRENCH Canadians constitute
My 1907 per cent Of the population.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Youngest OF African Explorer.

We print in another column an account
OF the remarkable adventures of GABRIEL
DELBREL, a French boy who went to Africa
in 1890, when he was eighteen years old.
He has lived for three years in Morocco,
chiefly among the Berber tribes, concealinR
his identity under the guise of = Turkish
traveller. He is soon to publish his own
narrative of his wanderings, a story that
would seem incredible If there were not evil
dences OF its truthfulness sufficient to con-
vince the leading geographers Of France.
We believe no European traveller, with
the exception of DE FoUcAULT, has ever
seen so much of Morocco that was entirely
new TO explorers as this boy. He has prac-
tically crossed Morocco from east TO west
n from north to south, travelling most Of
the time along unexplored routes. He has
lived for many months with various Berber
tribes, among whom, 1t was supposed, q
white man, even in disguise, could not ven
ture with much probability Of escaping with
bis life. He has lived longer in Fez thar
any other explorer. He Is one Of the four
white men who have visited Tablet, MorOc-
COS richest O4sis In the Sahara and he hAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

Col. ~INGERsoLL has not yet destroyed
Christianity. There is unprecedented activity
In the religious world. and the propagstors Of
the faith, including the Salvationists. Endeav-
orers, and Associationists. are more successful
than they have been at any other time within
our memory. At that sinful little place. Yonk-
ers, business had to DO suspended and the mills
closed for two days of last week TO give the
people opportunity to attend the great meetings
held since the beginning of the extraordinary
religious revival there. Another illustration.
It is from the Roman Catholic Church here.
The golden Jubilee of the Apostleship Of
Prayer League Of the Sacred Heart was cele-
brated last week in the city as at other places;
and before the church In which the celebration
was held here had been opened on Tuesday
morning . multitude of people. far greater than
could be admitted. stood In the vicinity waiting
70 enter the sacred edifce. We are informed
that there arc 1000. 900 members Of this Prayer
League in the United States, and tens of mill
lions in other countries.
We could ill THE SUN any day with reports Of
the advancement and strengthening and mani
festations Of religious faith or piety here and
elsewhere.
Our humorous fellow citizen. Col. INoERsoLI.
must have observed that, despite the efforts Of
the unbelieving and moonstruck philosophers
and scientists whose voices are heard every
where, religion IL yet . mighty power. and an
everlasting power, In our own country and all
over the earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

high, indicates 1t least that the Salvation
Army in New York city is fourishing' and
not only gaining recruits, but also Sc
curing material aid and support from those
who have heretofore regarded 1t with dis
favor. The Army Is now sixteen years
old, and its gain in membership since It's &C.
adjustment in London has been proportion
ately no greater than It's financial progress,
the annual income Of the organization now
being -, 900, 900. The full membership Is
nearly 100000. There are 1900 on
GERS, $500 Of whom are stationed In Eng
disappearing countries. The total number
OF Salvation corps or divisions Is 1897, OF
training garrlsons 60, slum posts Ga, rescue
homes az. prison gates homes IL, food and
shelter depots SO, labor bureaus 81, and
farm colonies 8.
The construction simultaneously on oppo-
site sides of an important New York
thoroughfare, of two big armories, one de-
voted to purposes of military defence and
the other to the PROSECUTING needs OF a semi
religious organization, is an interesting
spectacle. Considerations Of public safety
certainly dictate a wide distribution OF city
armories, and while other regiments OF the
National Guard have been moving up
town, the Ninth Regiment Is very judi
ciously moved down town, more than half
a mile south Of its present armory site. The
Ninth Regiment boys and the Salvation
lads and lasses should be, let us hope, good
neighbors on West Fourteenth street.