davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27

Among important deserters from
the party are Hon. Il. L. Sedan,
member of the last Legislature,
and John Heltibridle, prominent
and influential farmer, neither of
whom could stand Kyle's vote on
sugar. Their county convention
also created great bitterness. G.
0. Huston and G. G. Hartley were
rival candidates for states attorney.
The secretary declared Hartley
nominated by a vote of 81 to "a.
Huston felt that something was
wrong and after the convention
adjourned several of his friends
dug up the ballots from the bot
tom of coal scuttle and found
that in reality the vote stood %
for Hartley and 5S for Huston.
A personal canvas of the delegates
proved that Huston received the
nomination fairly and squarely,
but the powers declared that Hart
ley's name must remain on the
ticket. Hand county this year
will be republican" This was
certainly another desperate case
of the Office seeking the man. Out
with their rot. Talk about cor
ruption in politics; the reform
aggregation can give any other
political organization in existence
points and still euchre them, OF
trickery and jobbery.-Henry In
dependent.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27

accurate intelligence they learned
at the school. They add an aes-
thetic element to farm life, such
as it should have.
"The best COWS produce a profit
of from $50 to 800 a year to their
owners. The humanizing inhu-
ence Of this industry is well en-
phasized by Governor Hoard in
his interview with the Inter Ocean
correspondent. Then too, dairy
ing has so brought up the soil of
Wisconsin that it now yields 19
bushels to the acre"
Inasmuch rs South Dakota has
inumerable advantages for the
prosecution of this particular in
dustry that northern Wisconsin
does not possess, there is every
reason to believe, Notwithstanding
the low prices, that dairying will
do for this locality as much or
more than it has done for that. -
Aberdeen News.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27
Resolutions.

At regular meeting of Robert
l.. McCook Post No. AZ, G. A. R
Dept. of South Dakota, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Great Commander to summon to
the ranks of the GrandArmy above
our beloved comrade, Rev. r. G.
st. Clair: and
Whereas. It is meet and right
that we should pay tribute to the
memory and virtues of the de-
ceased, and offer our sympathy
and consolation to the family and
friends of our departed comrade:
therefor be it
RESOLVED, That Rob't L. Nc
Cook Post No. "a, q. A. r., de-
partment of South Dakota, extend
the deep sympathy of their hearts
to the widow and children of our
deceased comrade, r. G. st. Clair,
in this the dark hour of grief and
desolation of heart, and that we
extend to them the consolation
that he has fought the good fight
and is now at rest from the battles
of life and enjoying the reward of
victorious earthly campaign in
the presence of the Great Captain; +;
be it further
RESOLVED, That these resolu-
tions be spread on the minutes of
the Post, and that a copy of the
same be sent the widow of our
esteemed comrade, and that they
be printed in the local newspapers.
w. Fl. CORNELL,
VIM. ANDERSON,
STEWART YOUNG,
Committee.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27
A Spoater.

E. j. Dean, of Huron, gave what
he called a speech on the financial
question in front of the First Ma
tional bank Tuesday evening. He
used the term millions Of dollars"
as though he knew all about it.
Dean always was a failure at
everything-used to print the
Huron Herald in a barn and f.
nally run that paper in the ground.
He is a typical type of nothing
ness-a living example of failure
and is a tit subject to tell intelli-
gent people what the country
ought to do-in a horn.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27
Lost His Money.

Bro. Chase, of the White Chief
had 50 stolen from his pocket
while playing ball at Aurora re-
Gently. An editor who, in these
hard times, when bankers are bust
ed and city alderman are going
about penniless, can unwittingly
carry around such amounts of
money in his pocket, deserves to
be robbed. On the other hand any
person who knowingly sneaks $8
flom an editor ought to be punish
ed severely. The average editor
has to earn his money twice and
the REGISTER believes that the
fellow who "sniped de Doodle" was
not aware that it belonged to
Chase else he would not have COM
mitted the act. Better return the
money at once. Your sin will
find you out"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27
"Office the Man, Not Man the Office. -

One of the fundamental "prin-
oipals'' of the Independent party
is the catchy chestnut about "the
office seeking the man" We have
had several examples of the office
galavanting around after the man
in several counties recently where
the indecrats have held their NOM
mating conventions. For instance
over in Kingsbury county last
week the offices had hard work to
seek the proper men-apparently.
The independent organ, over there
the Independent, published at De-
Smet, says: "The experience of the
last convention shows that the
rule against seeking nominations
reeds some amendments in order
to cut off chance of dissatisfaction.
1t was charged-and with
good reason-that two or three
caucuses in the county had been
worked to secure delegations fa-
vorable to certain candidates. n
Let us purify ourselves SO that we
may merit the support of all hon
est voters" Appropos the same
subject the Iroquois Chief pub
lished in the same county says:
"rhe convention developed the
fact that large sized scrap is on
in the party and the absence of
harmony was evident. A repub-
lican convention was never held in
the county that left So many sore
spots as are now exposed from the
effect Of this reform" convention.
States were put up months in ad-
vance of the convention, factions
formed and deals made, and as a
result there were many disappoint.
ments. Before the convention as
sembled the delegates went into
secret caucus--an excellent move
towards a cut and dried program
and a machine made ticket" This
"ofice seeking the man" fake has
also been worked among the gull
ible Independents of Hand county.
The Aberdeen News chronicles
the result as follows: "Hand
county populists are in bad way.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27
Please Pass the Pie!

From the Brookings papers it is
learned that the Press, of that city
together with the Huron State
Journal and Dell Rapids Tribune,
will do the printing for the Agri-
cultural College the coming year.
The Tribune will venture the as
sertion, however, that the Brook
ings REGISTER will not be left out
in the cold entirely in the matter
of college patronage. It would
not be fair nor just that it should.
That paper took a stand two years
ago for the college management,
it will be remembered, and the
debt the aforesaid management
owes the REGISTER is not yet can
celled by long shot The REG
IsTrR will get it's piece of pie all
right.-VoIga Tribune.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27

L female. Il
'cr day esE
and Il
cr and B1S
r for years, (
Jewelry' e
'ience requfN
by hand VI
a gr;p sack K
= rapidly IN
sc and FAM
nple and w
lost instsnis
ID for CirCuIH
.ATiNG Co.. |
St. Louis, \
AN. |
April TO- 1871
| Plating q
sell
| to give Di
paid s. d
for platl!lI
/ no trOubl
rkS, Sp0oD'
Dllld plat
5000 clcs
nd am no
| have al
ends TO u
e all dOiD
aH
AN makes
S platinyt
will benel
rul.y,
STOOKEY'
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27

|dicallyts{
y dimcusH
ilyCun.H
|ore all IN
|es. Sod !
|es stORY1
7 Cures IA
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res'nltdl
'ositiyee1
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LIS anqeUsj
DR.. |. Savy.|
|,diCallyIl
but efirtl
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low wiHsI
Eawyer'sll
| r to wOns
6Gs |
debility.
nerv0nsas
|es. Sod /
|i'ility.
''l DrugCs
Ives att.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27
To Our Subscribers.

Owing to the business depres-
sion, lack of general news matter
and a more than usual falling off
of advertising matter we have
deemed it advisable indeed neces-
sary, Gn order that We may not be
compelled to furnish our papers at
a loss), to curtail expenses by re-
ducing the size of our papers one
half. Therefore hereafter until
business improves, probably in
the fall, the REGISTER and Press
will appear as four page papers.
AS much home news as has been
customary in the past will be pub
lished, and as much outside news
as is possible, in addition. Hoping
that our friends and patrons will
consider this matter in the spirit
intended by the publishers, we are
Yours for Good Old Democratic
Times.
BUTCHER BREED d SToRGAARD,
Pubs. REGISTER.
G. F. ALLEN,
Publisher Press.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27
Books,

more CleI
de in !yOI
|riCe Of ID
|ver, nick5
n be usI
and eQuI
Every claj
can eaSll
| |LATlNG Go
st. Louis, |
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27
ado.

he NOrta
rSiOn It'd
| COlOrao
llngly ID
|SSage uni.
For tiCktj
Y to agent
R'y. 5w3
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27
Tickets

e princip
! ted Stat
NOrth-We
RS Apply !
|cStCrn X
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-07-27
=. f. ALLEN,
Publisher Press.

Publisher Press.
What Dairying has Done for Wisconsin.
In these days of low prices and
especially Of low wheat prices,
when this state finds itself con-
fronted with the necessity of
adopting radical change in meth
ods of farming, it is interesting to
note the progress of other locali-
ties in that direction. Every north
western state produced wheat al
most exclusively in the earlier
period of it's settlement and ex-
hibited the same disclination or
inability to change that our own
people experience at the present
time. Dairying and stock raising
seem to be the avenues open to
South Dakota Farmers, therefore
it is we'll to enquire into the de-
gree of prosperity that has attend
ed similar change elsewhere.
Ehe state of Wise 3nsin furnishes
ad example analogues to our own
case and the following from the
Tomahawk, newspaper publish
ed in Lincoln county, northern
Wisconsin, shows how a change
from exclusive wheat raising to
dairying has affected that state:
"Previous to 1870 Wisconsin
was grain growing state. Her
farms had run down until they
only produced an average of eight
bushels of wheat to the acre. 1t
was about this time that one man
was about this time that one man
Governor w. d. Hoard-began
to stir up the question of making
Wisconsin a dairy state. Farmers
welcomed any change, since the
lands were covered with mortgages
and things could be no worse than
they were in any case. Governor
Hoard's enthusiasm was infectious.
He saw in the cow the financial
salvation of the state, and he sue
cedded in impressing his views
upon ngriculturists. BY writings,
by speeches in the school houses
and elsewhere, he walked interest
in the separate country neighbor-
hoods. Farmers went to dairy
ing, gradually securing Jersey and
Guernsey COWS as the basis of
their herds.
"The result was partly seen at
the worlds fair, where Wisconsin
dairy products loomed up above
those from nearly all other locali-
ties. It is seen in the last report
of the dairy business of the state.
wisconsin COWS give a million
gallons of milk a day. Ex-Gover-
nor Hoard told an Inter Ocean
correspondent lately that when
the new ship canal from Chicago
to Joliet was finished Wisconsin
dairymen could fill it with milk
from one mornings supply. The
state has now $500 creameries and
cheese factories and famous dai =,
ry school, from which some of the
best of recent scientific instruction
has gone out to the whole country.
"The capital invested in the
dairy industry in the state amounts
to perhaps $50, 100000, and the
cows yield in clear gain to their
owners $31, 100000 annually. The
rural population of Wisconsin is
happy, intelligent and prosperous.
The state dairy school has an at
tendance of 100 young people of
both sexes. Places are waiting
for them in dairies, creameries
and cheese factories often before
they graduate. They take with
them the neatness, refinement and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

The name OF Donohoe's a.~sazlne.
founded by Mr.. Patrick Donohoe' OF
Boston. in 1879, is known and respected
throughout the English.speaking world
Within the past year it has achieved
almost marvellous success, and stands TO.
day peerless in its field, doing 7iendld
work for greater religious tole % ana
better economic conditions. luis sue
cess has been won under the direction
OF it's new publisher, Hon. Daniel r;
Toomey, who, in addition, is at the head
of one OF Boston's book publishing com
panies and is representative from that
city In the legislature Of Massachusetts
Mr. Toomey writes as follows in a
candid and interesting letter:
II believe in Paine's celery compound
II | tell you why, you may, perhaps
wish to publish my words. But even
that does not deter me from writing
you the truth. l have no sympathy
with the man who helps tear down the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

bridge that carried him over Ne ther
do | sympathise with the man who
hides the facts just because their publ
cation may promote the success OF
others. Paine's celery compound helped
me. That's the fact OF the case.
"Fnding myself run down and get
ting into a state of nervousness, recent
~ I took the advice OF a medical friend,
and bought Paine's celery compound.
Its use gave me strength, energy, and
buoyancy. Business cares were made
lighter than before.
81 believe In the efficacy OF Paine's
celery compound"
Mr.. Toomey's experience is like that
OF thousands OF others.
Brain workers. those who suffer from
debility, exhaustion, mental depression,
slice pIessness. find Paine's celery COM
pound certain rejuuenator OF the vital
portions. Hard study among students
is q direct cause OF debility. Energetic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

actIon cannot be kept up In the brain
aud stomach at the same time. III the
mind be intently occupied with pro-
found thought the nervous power viii
be concentrated In the bralL, and the
stomach being deprived OF 1t, indlgss-
ton and disease ensue. Hence the weak
digestion and sallow complexion OF 1T
erary men and their constant complaint
OF III health.
1t IS also true that a hopeful man or
woman can do more work and get well
faster than one in dispair, From the
FIRST taking OF Paine's celery compound
a feeling OF confidence In recovery
comes over the invalid. New blood and
fresh nervous energy give hopeful
outlook. Paine's celery compound
hastens convaIescence wonderfully.
In the spring, II ever, there Is need OF
food for the nerves and brain. Paine's
celery compound makes the weak
strong; makes peaple well. Try It,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

Coxey's army. He saw the crowd and
says they did not look so bad.
Panhandle platform forces are max.
Ing full time, with all the men on this
week 1t has been three months since
they were on in full, but have been ay-
eraging four days week.
L. A. Rose, an Ohio River conductor.
is of duty, owing to the sickness OF his
mother, who lives at New Martinsville.
I. G. Hogan is doing his work.
The w. g. L. E. base ball club has
made all arrangements to meet the Pan
Handle club on Decoration Day. The
boys are in daily practice.
The Local Freight Agents Associa-
tioa will hold a nesting this atosrnoon
at the Office Of superintendent Taussig,
OF the W. b. 81 L.
Brakeman Richard Storsr, OF the
Ohio River, got his finger badly mashed
few days ago while loading freight at
Sistersville.
Engine 20, Of the B. s. O., ran against
freight car in the yards yesterday,
and disabled the engine for couple OF
hours.
All the B. & o. platform force is now
at work again, some OF them having
been laid of. A. L. Carney is again at
work.
Business is getting good 10 B. & o.
freight circles, Trade is getting better
right along. The entire force is now
on.
Alb. & o. freight jumped the track
near Piedmont last Thursday delaying
trains several hours. No one was hurs.
The c. L. & W. has begun work on its
extension from Elyris to Cleveland.
The distance is twenty-five miles.
A force OF carpenters are at work
building new gates at the lower end OF
the Panhandle freight house.
The section forces of the Wheeling
division OF the B. 81 D., are all making
full time at ten hours a DAY.
On the fifteenth OF this month the
low rates 90 the railroads OF the city to
California will be taken off.
The Panhandle had consignment
OF ten loads OF steel from the Wheeling
steel works yesterday.
The local crew on the Panhandle
now makes one trip daily instead OF two
TO Golfers, this State.
Conductor T. w. Cook. Of the Ohio
River railroad, is on duty again after
vacation Of two weeks.
Big improvements are being made at
the main offices Of the Union News
Company in this city.
John Ingram. the Ohio River enGi.
neer, is able TO work again after an ILL
ness OF three weeks.
Trade is very good In the w. B. & I.
wards. Large amounts OF coal and coke
are being moved.
L. H. Foster, head clerk at the w. e
L. E. freight house, has resigned his
position.
Engine No. 4, of the W. & E G., is at
the shops and is about one-half over
hauled.
Edward c. Schoen. the accomuo-
dating Panhandle agent, is in New
Orleans.
Hubbard & PAUL yesterday received
whole car load Of fish by the Pan
Handle.
Eugine 1914, freight, OF the B. & O., Is
just from the shops, co implicitly over
hauled.
w. e L. E. freight engines 60 and Al,
newly remodeled, are just from the
shops.
A general change OF schedule will go
into effect next month on the b d o.
The Terminal has begun to fence its
right OF way at Boggs' run.
Colonel VIM. Shaw. OF the Burlington
railway, is in the city.
Railroad agents report business bet
ter on their routes.
Yardmaster S. C. Beatty, Of Golfers,
is on the sick list.
Business on the Panhandle is report
ed much better
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

Miss MARY FLYNN will be in charge
of Thomas Fox's new confectionery, at
1927 Market street. Miss Flynn hopes
TO see all her old friends at the new
stand. With every purchase Of a pound
OF candy at Fox's to-day the buyer Will
be presented with handsome button
hole bouquet. Don't fail to call at the
opening to-day, No. 1927 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07
Mnrh to the Ladies.

Having introduced ne " and improved
machinery for the coloring and making
over OF ladies' straw hats, | am enabled
to make corresponding reductions In
the price charged for the same. Cal
and see the new styles at the wheeling
Straw and Felt Hat Works. "a Sixteenth
street, near Postoflice. Feathers
cleaned, curled and colored.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

Our stock for spring aud summer is noW
complete. embracing ali staples and latest
novelties ia foreign and domestic mater
ials for gontiemen's garments. An order
with Us IL a warrant OF satisfaction. We
guarantee style, fiji and finish. Coli and
be convinced FRANK, the Tailor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07
index TO Now Aavorrlssusar.
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Business Announcement-Thoma Fox, Jr.
Religions Nouce-FourthS Street NJ. Z. Church.
Wanied-OrganiZer.
Wanted-Girl for Homework.
List OF Letters.
A.A.ofI. 5. W. Meeting-Crescent Lodge.
Gold Watches-I. C. Dillon & Co.
FIFTH PAGE.
White China-Ewing Bros.
SIXTH PAGE.
PainaB Celery Compound.
We Haven't Timed. Gundling & CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07
NOTICE-RENOVALs.

subAcribers to TIE REGISTER who are
changing their place of residence arc re-
questsd to give prompt notice nc the
Counting Room, In order that the paper
may be delivered 1t new residence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Hbeeline &esister


Mr.C. Scauepf, the Oosrs House drug
gist, made toe following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 81;
"a. m, AZ: u M, SO; p. M, 90; P. N,
So. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

PETER CLAUS, the Island confection.
or, corner Zane and Huron, has opened
mis- ice cream parlors again for the sea-
son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

Right in line with the rest of them!
"BeImont BOck." 1t cant be beat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07
Linsly Institute.

The fourth term OF the Linsly Insti
tute begins Monday April 9th, 1894
JOHN Nj. BIRCH, Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

tite and strength. / am no longer troubled Wltn
headache or dizzy spells, and sleep soundly. /
am perfectly wen and work hard each day
Mis-. SARAH +. COMBS. Auburn Mass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-24
THE PEOPLE ARE TO BLAME.

The people are as much to blame as
the members of congress and state legis-
latures for the many errors of omission
and commiss on Of those much abused
bodies.
They give the selection Of candidates
little or no thought until John Smith and
Dave Jones announce themselves candi-
dates for congressional and legislative
honors. Then it is loo late. The peo-
pie ,ev that Smith and Jones are not
fit 90 lie places, but they want them
and nobody else Offers. SO they fill into
line and help elecs men whom they know
20 be incompetent, and then find fault
with them later because they did not do
what they knew all the time they were
incapable of doing.
No man is competent for the place he
can serve the public in without personal
sacrifice. If he is of any account at
homr, ne cannot afford to leave his bust
ness. If he is no account at home, he
will be sure to maintain bis place in a
legislative body.
If we ever secure the Legislation we
want it will be when the people wake up
Go their interests and duties, and when
they appeal to the patriotism of compe-
tent men and induce them to give por
ton of their time and efforts in order
that the country may be benefited.
Really, competent men are not an
nounoing themselves and going about
seeking the office. They can spend their
time more proftably.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-24
News Notes.

In the northwestern part 7of Colorado
there is a region several hundred square
miles in extent which is literally vast
deposit of petrified fish of all sizes and
shapes. These fish heds-shale, con-
tanning fish remains-are about $50 feet
thickness and extend up and down the
Green river for distance of $50 to 200
miles.
The greatest swarm of locusts ever
known invaded South Africa in 1877.
They were driven into the sea by north
wind, and the waves throwing them back,
bank of dead locusts from three to six
feet thick was formed for sixty miles
along the coast. 1t must have been a
pretty good year for locusts.
The suffering during the recent reign
of the Ice king in England and on the
continent has been awful. Wagons We're
abandoned in the streets of London and
great numbers persisted in the heart OF
ihat big city from the cold, which was so
great that the charity of the kindly dis
posed did not reach and warm them.