davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

We here find that since April /, 1893.
the beginning of the month after the adj
ministration of the national affairs of the
United States passed into the hands of a
party devoted to free trade, the total vol
ume of business throughout the country.
as represented by bank c~learings. was
$40, $50, 0O0, 900 less than during the cor
responding months a year previously.
The practical insolvency Of the national
treasury, its inability to meet its pay
ments, an increase of $50, OO0. 900 in the
national DEB" and a loss of more than
$40, 000. 00O, 900 in the volume of trade at
some so cities only form a record in just
accordance with q free trade policy Of
Observation-Disclosures Economist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

1t turns out that the license men
in Iowa have caught = Tartar, after
all, in the new liquor law just pass.
ed. In towns of less than 5000
inhabitants the proposed liquor
sellers must secure a petition signed
)y 60 per cent. Of the legal voters,
md a petition of a majority of the
egal voters in cities of more than
-, 900 inhabitants. Having secured
his he must pay a state tax of 5000
!. year, and such additional tax a:
lity council may prescribe, which
! ak is made a lien on the property
where the business is to be conduct
d. The city council may suspend
he operation of the law at any time
4 which case the prohibition law
8 it stood before is in full force and
fleet. The place OF business must
Q On a principal street, and have
ut one room and one entrance and
lat from the front, no screens oil
ny kind, and the bar in plain view
om the street, and no chairs. tables
i games, must be closed on Sunday
90
I'D from 6 p. m. to 5 a. m. every
by. The saloon must not be with.
800 feet of any church or schoo
ouse, and the liquor seller mus
,tain the consent Of all the pre-.
srty holders so feet in every
rection. Fargo Republican.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

For fear that it might be forgot
n, owing to the fact that nothing
Is been heard about il for a year
.st, the News desI res to remind
10 general public that a board of
silroad commissioners will be cleo.
ID in this state this fall for the
at time. L ere is an abundance
talk concerning senator, repre-
natives, governor, treasurer, Sec
tary OF state, auditor, commissioner
public lands, superintendent,
J., ETC., but not a word about
.ilroad commissioners. Has it
en- forgotten that there is such a
/ ard ia existence. Aberdeen News
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

Illinois has wei o 1000, 900 acres Of
farm lands, worth $4l.41 per acre on an
average. 1t Is difficult just yet to esti-
mate how much less they will be worth
when the Canadian farmers begin &c
pour their milk, cabbages. eggs. cider,
peas, straw, apples. bacon. hams, pork,
mutton, beef and lard into the the Chi
cago market, free Of all duty, to depress
the prices Of the products of the Ameri-
can farms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
Hind Sight"
One year ago
Wa sfrucE the hlnxw

One year ago
We struck the blow
For Grover and free trading,
With loud acclaim,
With streets ahame,
With marching and parading.
"Grovcr, Groveri" was our cry,
-Four years more of Grover,
With the free trade flag on high.
Then we'n be In clover"
We little thought
The fight we fought
And won-delusive clover!
Would bring, srxAssd.
But pauper's tssnsi
To men who eas6 for GROVER.
"Grover. Gr0vSsrs Wa eur err
-Four years mare CT 0sovus.s
With the free trade fAa a him.
The souphoas n ths sausM :
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

South Dakota Agricultural Col.
lege and Experimental Station have
issued Bulletin No. 3S, which treats
of the value of wheat as a producer
of pork. The results attained are
not as satisfactory as anticipated,
the wheat bringing from Sc to So
cents per bushel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
Over Ten Billion Dollars Lost.

The effects of the free trade pestilen-
tial policy of prostration continue to be
sadly experienced. We have been show
ing from month to month the loss in
the volume of trade throughout the coun-
try since March 4, 1893, as reported
through bank clearances to Bradstreet's,
as compared with the corresponding
months a year previously. For a period
of 10 months they were as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
The Graduating Class will Give their
April Finals, Friday Evening,
April 27, SS4.

Our Library fund has ceased to
grow and our Library is so inferior
that the class Of "a has concluded to
give an entertainment charging a
small a~dmittance, the proceeds of
which to be given to the Library
fund.
We hope the good people and pat
rons of the Webster schools will do
nate literally toward this good cause
If our Library cannot be increased
through such means, the necessity of
a better Library in u schools will
force the patrons to vote a tax for
this purpose; and to avoid the incon-
venience occasioned by poor Library
the class has made special efforts to
prepare and render a program before
the patrons, hoping by their efforts
to be able to enlarge our Library
conveniences. VIII you kindly as
sist us in this meritorious cause? We
are able to entertain you royalty,
and by so doing we will assist in OBJ
tanning you a most valuable Library.
The tickets, which we sellfor twenty
five cents, can be secured from any
member of the class or the teachers,
We very kindly solicit your patron.
age, and promise you an instructive
entertainment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

let's all stop worrying about close
les and then see how easy it is to get
\. Care kills more people than disease
les. Go to Beniamins and rejoice over
q bargains.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

BAIL
Chicaao, !
HAST


epers
Plant a tr
Tomorrow
Seeding is
Soon be ii
This is an
GLORY! {
''Damon a
"Gloriana
/ APPLES,
4 "GL0RlAl
/ B. d. CONF
4 Corn FED
4 "Gloriana,
/ All kinds Of
4 Al. Yost, o.
\ day.
\ The streets
4 days.
4 Make your
s. shoes.
II Hear the nd
ograph.
n Co n" ent|
May 7th.
n c. +. Peck,
Thursday.
The smoker
iGloriana."
The finest
Aidmbergs.
Mrs. KopIit
pattern hat
We have the
1mong Us aga
Mrs. Kopht,
Spring mill
Choice cuts
Palace Meat \
"A Wincheste
Aquire at this
Is, L, Potter,
Rss in this cit
charter OF
Mae is expect,
THE Hired O.,
mpr--a tile
- the Hire
r. OF the Run
Born to Mr..
April lot
hat has be
nt? has it d
halmersC Gun
10y, Mich, v
is a Questi
NJ grain will
pr flavor, 81
\, the "Glor
hen o bu
name OF
Mlage proT
!, or live st
ecia sale o
particula
I 8Bal will az
. Ross, the
; Commerce
use cleanin
], are doing
: \ Butler,
eday attic
-, the iewe
Pete line OF
ies.
Png other :
P. C. A
Id. E. Ia,
city Satu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
REEDS PROGRAMME OUTLINED.
re VIII Follow Plans Conceived BY
James q. Blaine

re win Follow Plans Conceived BY
James g. Blaine
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The utteran-
ces Of ex-Speaker Reed, Senator Lodge,
Representatives Burrows and Cannon,
and other Republican leadersin favor of
a freer use OF silver, are regarded in
Congressional circles as revival OF the
plans and aspirations OF James g.
Blaine. It's we'll known that Mr..
Blaine's hopes were to unite the nations
nf the western hemisphere by means OF
inter-continental railroad, reciprocal
treaties and q common medium Of ex-
change. Representative Hit, OF Hi
nois, who was closely associated with
Mr.. Blaine, says that the proposition
OF Mr.. Reed is Oh the lines Of Mr..
Blaine's policy. The latter was never
fully spread before the public, as it had
a scope which could be developed only
patience and by slow stages, and Mr..
Blaine's health during his latter days
was not such as 70 permit him to &C
complish the ends he had in view. Mr..
Reed now presents the proposition with
directneSs, said Mr.. Hit, whereas Mr..
Blaine proposed successive steps, which
tended toward the same general results.
II was MIR. Blaine's belief that the ma
tions OF the western hemisphere should
be reclprocally united in their COM
mercial dealings, in their money, in
their railroads, and In all lines of action
which would make them strong against
the rest of the world. Most OF the
Southern republics were ready for mu-
tual action on silver, as they are silver
using countries, but they were not yet
ready for the discriminating tariffs
which would cut them of from the i'm
port duties on which they largely de-
pend. The reel procity treaties wers
step in the general direction Of mutual
cooperation. Mr.. Blaine's speeches
before the Pan-AmeriCan conference
disclosed that his policy embraced
united action in silver, on the tariff and
on all subjects in which Western ma
tions had a common purpose. A great
deal Of significance is given the
Reed interview by many public
men here. For several months
there has been a growing sentiment
among Republican members in favor OF
a liberal policy toward silver. Among
Mr.. Reeds most intimate and constant
associates in the House Of late have
been Representative Newland, Of Ne
vada, aud Representative Sweet, Of
Idaho, who are radical supporters of
silver. The ex-Speaker has made
study OF the silver question and from
the standpoint of the miner and western
member uatil he is said to have a mas
terry OF the intrlcacies Of the question
quite equal to that Of Mr.. Bland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

dIdate," at the Criterson, includes, be-
sides Wyndham himself as the volatile
Viscount Oldacre. Messrs. William
Blakey, George Giddens, G. W. Somer-
set, Miss Fannie Coleman, Miss Patti
Browne and Miss Mary Moore.
Miss Loie Fuller, the serpentine
dancer, has completed a ten days en-
gagement at the Alcazar Music Hall, In
Brussels, where she was paid 60 per
cent. of the receipts During her re-
cent visit to London with Nile. Yvette
Guilbert, q contract was drawn up by
which the two ladies were to be the
stars OF a variety entertainment at
DaIy's theatre on the three nights In
the week when EIenore Duse was not
acting. For their services they were TO
receive 60 per cent. Of the profits. The
proposed arrangement, however, fell
through, and Yvette Guilbert went to
the Empire and Loie Fuller TO the
Strand, Terry's and Trafalgar.
Miss Blanche Massey will probably
play the part of the heroine in the
"Galety Girl" when that play is taken
to America.
Mr. Willard opens at the Comedy
Theatre with the "Middleman" on June
Is. The cast is being arrrnged by w.
H. Griffiths.
1t now appears that Sir Edward Law
son did not wish Clement Scott TO ig-
more the attack made on him by Robert
By chanan, and that this is the rerson
that the affair will after all be fought
out In the law courts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
The Fisld Mussum Opsnsd.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Field Column
bian Museum occupying the Art Build
ing at the Worlds Fair was dedicated
this afternoon. The museum is the
largest 10 America and the completion
of il has been accomplished since the
close Of the Exposition. The exercises
TODAY were simple and impressive.
The museum was intended as perpet-
uatlon Of the more striking features Of
the Worlds Fair and received an en-
dowment OF 81, 600, 600 from Marshall
Field. FL. V. Skih. who was chief Of
the Department Of Mines and Mining at
the Fair. was chosen director general
and the museum di Tided into de-
nartments. over O. 4 which there is
4 director.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

Il vas q lovely spring morning, and
the sun poured across the Green park
IN az the window Of the breakfast room
he little Piccadilly house occupied
and Mrs. Frank Eastwood, who
their lovely house In Surrey
my children for the Lon
the address, Que
An would have satisfied
al visitors as to their
position aud wealth, for,
10y vulgar display, It was in
say charminGly furnished. The
itself was laid with beautiful china
I'D glass ia which fresh flowers were
gracefully arranged. The silver urn,
tea and coffee pots, aud ell other acces-
sories shOne ia the summer sun, and the
lookingglass was filled with invitation
cards bearing names which were beyond
the cavll or critics OF sociology.
Mrs. Frank, clad in a soft pink morn
ing gown, sat at the table reading the
Morning Post. She was still an exceed
ingly handsome woman, with a lovely
natural complexion which matched her
china-blue eyes, cOcOOn-like gold head,
and the sweetness Of her soft smile.
She was awaiting her husband, and her
eager ears catching the sound OF a
horses hoof on the wood pavement
without followed by a familiar knock at
the door, told her be had returned from
his mornings ride in the row.
Even the aforementioned cynic would
have seen from the smile which liz up
her face at the sound Of her husband )
step In the hall that she was deeply In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS WINS The CASE.
The Washington oDAny News" Restrained

The Washington "Dany News" Restrained
From Furnishing News to the United
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2.-Judge
Cox rendered his decision In the case OF
the Associated Press against the Wash
ington Evening NelUs to-day. lie held
the contract between the parties to be
inviolable and granted the Injunction
prayed for by the Associated Press TO
restrain the defendant newspaper from
furnishing news, either local or that re-
ceived by it from the Associated Press,
to the United Press He held that the
bylaws OF the association contained am
pie remedy, for all other infractions OF
the contract and that the defendant
newspaper is subject to the pains and
penalties thus provided by the organic
law. Pending the enforcement Of these
provisions Of the bylaws, be declined TO
use the mandate OF the court TO compel
any other or more specific performance
of the contract.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS NOTES.

LoaAN.-Attorney Shumate is pre-
pairing the papers and notice looking to
a division OF Logan county into two
COUNTIES. The line would follow the
dividing ridge between the waters Of
Tug fork and Guyandotte river. Will
Hanson is expected to be the seat OF the
new county.
BLUEFIELD.-The new concerns that
have come to the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company for coal have been
Informed that they could not get 1t I'M
less they entered into yearly contract
for coal. The road now has nearly all
it can do, and every contract is for at
least year.
HUNTINGToN.-Ma Neal surprised
the advance agent Of General Frye's
army by telling him he was not in sym
patty with the movement aud that any
assistance he would give the army
would be TO send them homo instead OF
on toward Washington,
WEST UNIoN-Tbe South Penn Oil
Co. has struck oil on Little Flint, Dod-
bridge county. The we'll is gusher
said TO be good for thousand barrels a
day. New rigs are going up, excite
ment is running high and many new
leases are being taken.
PARRERsBURG. - Richard Whiting
Blue, who was nominated by Kansas
Republicans for Congressman At large,
was born in Wood county, w. Va, in
1871. He graduated at Morgantown
and taught school at Grafton before
leaving the State.
SUTToN-RightS OF way are being Sc
cured for the Charleston, Clendennin
and Sutton railroad from its present
terminus at Clendennin TO Sutton and
the prospects are that the road will be
extended this season.
FAIRMONT.-Jonathan II. Raymond,
formerly q resident OF Fairmont, and
father OF the late Judge A. +. Hay
mond, died at Bluefelds, Nicaragua,
May l, aged SIS.
HURRICANE-James Burdette was
fatally shot by Constable Kilgore while
resisting arrest. He had been charged
with stealing a suit OF clothes.
PARKERsBURG-Am member of the or
der says there are 6,910 lodges of the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association in
West Virginia.
SUTToN-ArranRements have been
made for the establishment of a chair
factory near Sutton and part OF the con-
tracts have been let.
PnUEFIELD-The Norfolk and West
e'n have about a hundred men eOlarg-
ing the railroad yard at Vivian and lay
ing new track.
BLUEFIELD.-The Norfolk and West
ern Railway is handling 1900 coal cars
a day-1,6OO going east and 400 north
and south.
CENTRAL CITY.-Thers is movement
on foot here TO secure q cemetery, the
toxin having reached a stage where one
is necessary.
HNTCN.-A competitive examination
OF applicants for appointment to West
Point will - held here Tuesday.
HUNTINGTCN.-A. A. Hanley is a
candidate for the Democratic nominG-
tion OF House for Delegates.
Counterfeit silver dollars
hpve been In circulation here since the
ciIcus was here.
PRUNTYTowN.--Hon. D. W. Shaw
took charge OF the reform school the
first Of June.
RAvENswooD.-The Populists OF
jackson county have nominated coun-
y ticket.
GRAFToN-An oil we'll is to be bored
in the eastern part Of town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

to accomplish; but would
perhaps secure little villa
near Florence. Italy, where each
year l would spend a month or so
with my family. Ny fad or hobby, to
which 1 would devote my entire time
my lifetime if necessary-is the realiza-
ton of my fondest dreams, the found
ing of q representative American the
atre in which the highest class OF drama
alone should be presented IN manner
to eclipse all other productions OF 1t,
the theatre to be connected with an
academy OF dramatic art conducted on
some what different plans from those sx-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

OF his years have been passed, lures
him across the sea to satisfy this ambi-
ton In cougenial environment.
II would never leave the stage had l
4 thousand millions" said young Sal
vini last fall, in answer to a newspaper
query as to what he would do with a
million were it presented to him; but
In order TO fulfill the ambition OF my
life, would necessarily become man
ager. l would remain here by all means
and live among the generous people
who have greatly helped me toward the
little il has been my good fortune
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

isting now in this country. But Of this
no more-it is a dream"
That Mr.. Salvini is sincere in his de-
sire to join heart and hand with the
people OF the land which can now
scarcely be called foreign to him, is
proved by the fact that he has lately
brought out play written especially
for him by a young Vlrginian. The
fact that "Zamar" shows more in prom
ise than fulfillment in no wise lessons
it's producers claim to grateful recog-
milton for his encouragement OF native
play building talent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
ALEXANDER SAIFIEFS AMBITION.

Far away in italy, three miles from
the gates Of Florence, placed in the
charming setting of garden OF hnn-
dred acres, stands an imposing stone
mansion wherein one may ind all that
art can devise and money procure Tor
the delectation of man. And here, sur
rounded by the luxury that his illustrl-
ous fathers genius has provided, Alex
ander Salvlni might live In ease all his
days. But ambition spurs him to &C
tion, and hearty sympathy with the in
stitutions of that county where so many
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
The rrsnob PoIiticaI situation.

PARIS, June 2.-The Radicals sup
port NJ. Bourgeois as their candidate for
the presidency Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties against eX-Premier Cssimir-Perier.
Following,the example Of the employees
of the State railroads, the postal and
telegraph employees Of the State also
claim the right TO join trades unions. 1t
will be remembered that it was the de-
bate In the Chamber Of Deputies In re-
gard to the attendance Of the State
railroad employees at union conference
which led 10 the downfall Of the CAST
mir-Perier government.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
ALL AGREED TO DIE

A German Family Decides to End Its
Existence by Taking Poison.
BERLIN, June Carl SsgeT, a master
painter, with his wife and four children
committed suicide last night by taking
oxide OF potassium. All six unfortun-
ate persons were found dead. A paper
signed by the whole family showed that
they had all consented 10 die By poison.
The cause OF this wholesale suicide was
the fact that Seeger was without means
on account Of his failure to collect
money due him for work done upon
some new building.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

CHARLESTON, 8. C.. June Jeff Crsw-
ford, colored, who murdered w. p.
Blackburn, white, OF Bethesda, York
county, last December, and who was
convicted and sentenced TO be hanged.
was lynched By mob before daybrsak
to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
Pr,na,rra,t., Hearing Po.,pon,d.

CHICAGO. June 2.-By agreement Of
counsel the case OF Prenderghst, the
assassin OF Mayor Harrison, will not Do
tried until fall. The case will come up
June IL, but will be continued until the
September term OF court 20 alloz Judge
Chetlain 10 preside. 90 be will DO engag-
ed with civil cases until that time.
States Attorney Kern said the press Of
business made II Decelsary to defer The
hearing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

mother runs . notion stand. His mar.
ents supposed heSwas attending the Es.
sex Market school. They had no idea
that he was dishonest. he is a brieht
little fellow. Ragafsky is brazen and
hardened.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
when = woman win.

Mrs Brown: see that the "DaUgh-
tiers OF the Revolution" refused 10 adj
NIT Mrs. Lightly 70 membership.
Mrs. Jones: Yes, bot she intends 70
organize rival society. II necessary
70 make It success, she'll start another
revolution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
Not wanted at Parkersburg.
IL ,y,.I.,-,,,,, n fhs .S,fn.lqv RSnsrS-

SnfftQt lflfgFQfa % hts ouft44t EAfstft---
PARKERsBURG. w. VA, June p
Frey's CommoDweal Army will arrive
here tomorrow on the steamer Neon
neil. It is reported they will disem-
D y and proceed overland to PiHscurg.
. authorities here intend preventing
: from landing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
VIII Cnu rpon the shartn
spset7l Te.sgrarn % tas RsGlIts-.

Special Ie.C1TdrH 70 tls hs0lSter
SIsTERsvLLE, June 2.-FIey's army
army Of hobes are expected here to-
night or tomorrow forenoon and the
citizens Of the town have requested
Sheriff Sine to appoint deputies and not
allow them 10 land.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

DStron TrDun>
no" she replied. II spurn your
suit"
"Hoa can you be 80 cruel?" be fall
tered.
She iroWnsd.
"Mr. McGlllboolY." she said. sewers
". 81 do not know that / an under a1y
obligation 20 dlVulge my meIhooA
Good evening"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
New Postmaster for MorEantowa.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2.-Ths
President to-day sent to the Senate the
nomination Of Joseph ]. Wharton to be
postmaster at MorgantoWn, w. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
1hs arormon CrIckets, Work.

LANDER, WYo., June 2.-Lander
Valley is threatened with destruction
by the invasion of the Mormon or Utah
cricket Many Of the pests are 25f
inches long. They devonr All before
then.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

Do NOT put OF taking spring msil-
cine but take Hoods Sarsapsrilla nOt0
II will purify your blood, strengthen
your nerves and give you q good ap-
petite.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

HOOPS PILLS are hand made, and
perfect 10 proportion TO appearances.
25c per box.