davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

No other baking powder IL so strong in
leavening power. so wholly free from adai-
tsrasion, 50 productive Of sweet and who.e-
some food. IS DE-. Prtee's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
whatcom County. Spotted Eggs.

Russian islands oaIy. WIN winter in
JEpan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
THE THE Hope
Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR B0Ys AND GIRLS.

Morning session, $50 TO 1870 HE'S
Pfosek's hail, Ninth and James Streets
Afternoon session, i:S0 70 4 q. Held on -
ton Hill, corner OF Rose and Madison sfrss&
Principal, Miss nserbourns Probe ~, ~.
Graduate OF the Home and cSlsnlxl Ifsyy,as 80
College. London, Eaglzndl who holds -
county teachers cert ncats, second grs3&
Papias received at any time
Fees payable In advance for either $50
&3 per month s.<s1f
small fee Of sc per month viii - ene
for Kindergarten materials, use OF Sns
static e~r. The methods Of teaching sfs -
on PRGBFLs SYSTEM, shieh 10 aow
universally adopted ~ ths best tssss~
iGiauEx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
NEARLY $500 RAISED.
Library Fund Still GrowIng-The Books
Close Saturday.

Posr-lSrrLLIeEscER fund for the purpose
Of paying of the debt on the Seattle public
lihrnrtt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
0EvlLa.O NIPPLES

kevillO COuHant, July Is. 1884
Walt johnson came over from Lone
Tree Saturday to meet a party Of rela-
,ives consisting Of his grandmother, aunt
and two children, who arrived from Min
neapolis tor visit.
DR.. Tenneson and wife OF Bristol are
visitors at the home OF The Dr's brothers,
Merchants Tenneson OF Albee. The DR..
and mother and wife and Mrs A. T..
Tenneson, were visitors in this town to-
day
W. Lavin and family of Clear Lake,
were guests at the Reyillo House Sun
day Mrs. Lawn and child went east
Monday and he returned home.
E. B. Jones' roam driving team gave
him the slip while hitching up out in the
country and ran away, breaking the bug
gy-pole and seriously injurying the of
pony IN wire fence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
~ MOT.

Wilmot Reporter, July q, 1894.
Harvest has commenced in this county
and we are satisfied from inquiry and OBJ
servation that the average per acre OF
wheat will not be above bushels.
The reservation farmers commenced
harvest this week. Their wheat is good
and while being somewhat thin, 1t is OF
good highth and well filled. Oats are
not much of crop.
P.J Wheaton died at NJ nneapolis on
Tuesday. The post-mortsm showed
that he died from soitening Of the brain.
and not from the wound made in his at
tempt to commit suicide.
Rev. .Mr. Brown has been enjoying a
visit this week with cousin from Orion
vile. Mimi, Mr. w. r. Brown. They
had not met since they were bows in
Canada. Mr.. W. r. Brown is an old
resident OF Ortonville, and bad the honor
Of being Supt. OF Schools Of Big Stone
county for eighteen years.
Indian Agent Keller hGd explicit in
structions from the Indian Office 70 keep
boot-leggers and whiskry peddlers off the
reservation during payment, and as a
consequence .amenR others some parties
from Browns Valley came to grief by be-
ing run In by the Indian police. Browns
Valley does not purpose to have Dako-
ia Indian agent interfere with its princl-
pie source of.reyenus, and therefore start
ed subscription paper to- raise funds tor
the purpose OF lighting the. agent in the
Roberts county courts. A.justice IT the
peuce was found, willing to issue the
necessary warrants for the. arrest OF the
agent aad the papers were placed in the
hands IT Sheriff Babb. who went to the
Agency last Saturday TO- o4make the arrest.
Agent Kellar received the sheriff with
much courtesy, but claimed that the
civil authorities had no jurisdiction 10
this case and that he could not submit to
arrest on the charge set forth. Both
men being gentlemen, there was no scene
as reported in the, Browns Valley papers.
The matter was talked over carefully, and
coolly, md Agent Kellar showed Sheriff
Isabb instructions from the department
which clearly established his position
unless the departmeu, is wrong. Agent
Kellar has reported the case to the de-
parlment at Washington and Sheriff
Babb has submitted his position to the
proper authorities and the question of
jurisdiction will e'er long be decided.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
ne STONE CITY.
Aug. 1st, 1894

Aug. LIST, 1874.
The children of John Miller are ser
iously Ill with wnooplng cough.
Mr.. Fred Saueressig who has been all
log for some time 10 reported worse.
Ide 4 Sons have started their broom
factory and are turning out fine work.
Here is 4 new industry worthy Of the
patronage Of our merchants and of the
surrounding country.
Mr.. Blatchley Of Watertown has been
looking over Big Stone with q view OF
locating here. He is we'll pleased with
the place.
Mary o. Movius returned from Lidger-
wood, N. D. last Friday and is making
preparations tor leaving us altogether.
We are sorry to lose our old residents.
The many friends Of Mrs. VIM. Geler
will be pleased to hear that she is slowly
recovering from her protracted illness.
Rev. j. Sargent, F. o. Gold and
families will return to Renville Frida,
morning. They made many friends
during their stay aud We bid them
.,come again"
Mrs. W. r. Movius, with her son and
daughter is visiting her mother, Mrs. o
Nartell.
Wm. Habein has moved Into the
Schulze house.
Henry Fshmer. Jr. has been advised
by As physician to 90 to Tennessee, with
the hope that change Of climate may
prove successful in restoring him to
health.
Miss Lucy ThorndIke, Of Minneapolis,
10 visiting her brother F. w. and family
and willshsrtlv 60 to Beardsley, Minn.
to visit other friends.
The A. o. U. w. OF Aberdeen and
other places along the H. s. D. will make
an excursion to our little burg on Aug.
9th. Our citizens will meet them at the
depot with conveyances to take them to
Simpson Park free of charge. Every
effort will he made to make this the
most successful and enjoyable affair Of
the kind ever held here. Everybody is
invi,edland everyone will be assured OF
agood time.
Query: How many fish did ye editor
catch whilst at Big Stone Lake?
When the western train came in this
morning it stopped 80 short time that
one lady, in getting of, was violently
THROWN down, hurting her quite seriously
II was some time before she recovered
enough to be taken to her friends.
Mrs. Reddy, Of Colorado, daughter OF
Rams Jones, has been spending anumbel
of weeks on the island with hes parents.
Wl1HEL1e1NE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
caENAND ON WOOL.
~ rrseadsat Dislikes WooiSso
e>use There II No Trust.

n. prssadsst Dislikss Wooisrovo
e>ase There Il No Trust.
pras,deut Cleveland has q woolly rec
ord. He expressed himself very plain
", telling the people all about tho iarm,
~. and their wool in his third annual
message to congress, Dec. 8, 1887. dc
did not commit himself SO far ~ to say
that he knew, but he thought 1t may
be fairly assumed that large proper
ton OF the sheep owned by the farmers
throughout the country are found IN
small fiocks numbering from 20 to o. :
Upon this assumption he argued that
1.-THE benefit of the present tariff Oh
wool is illusory" and proceeded 70 sno"
from his point Of view that it was q
burden upon the poor, the employed
and unemployed, the sick and well ana
the young and Old He further proved
to his own complete satisfaction that 1t
was "a tax which, with relentless
grasp, is fastened upon the clothing OF
every man, woman and child III the
land" He did not state upon which
part Of the clothing it was fastened OF
whether fastened with a safety pin as
we'll with "a relentless grasp This
was an oversight.
Senator Jones of Nevada, In his great
tariff speech Of 1892, took up Mr.. Cleve-
lands sheepishness, and estimating 50
per cent as being "a large proportion
showed that we had In 1887 q many as
$50, 900 separate farmers who owned
docks IT 85 sheep each and that there
were 4, 600, 900 persons directly and pe-
cuniarily interested In the wool tasin.
As President Cleveland desired ffee
trade In wool because - large pFopoF-
tion Of tho sheep owned BY the farmers
throughout the country ars found IN
small flocks numbering from % to 90, :
the inference Is that free wool would
never have been thought Of BY him OF
his party if the focks had been large
ones, concentrated among a few owners,
or, in fact, if there had been sheep
trust, raw wool trust or both. Such q
trust could have dictated its own terms,
| but the unfortunate $50, $50 separate
farmers must be made to suffer. Presi.
dent Cleveland and his party are mo-
nopolists from the word 60.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
Sum NIT.

siensi, July q. 1894.
NJ. Dunn is enjoying visit with his
sister from Hancock, Wis.
Martain Berg has closed up his barber
shop and struck out to find work during
harvest.
AT the recent meeting OF the commits
sioners of Grant county Lura and Bloom
ing Valley townships we're added to the
third commissioner district.
We learn that Frank Fransing and
Lo,tie Riley OF Mazeppa Twp, Grant
county, were married last Sunday. The
Signal extends congratulations.
Jas. Mcdowell of Marvin. Newton
Emery OF Mazeppa and A. G. Somers OF
Lura, will represent The western portion
OF Grant county in the republican state
convention. A
John Iverson, generally known as
Singer" lett Wednesday morning for
Fargo. n. d., where he viii rustic sewing
machine safes. OSCAR LARSON ACCOM-
panied him looking for work in the har-
vest fields.
The Grant County Review used up con,
siderable space last week to show that
Roberts county republicans had "lhrown
up the political sponge The Review
talked pretty much the same way in the
judicial campaign and Roberts county
gave Andrews 333 majority. Still the
Review prophesies great popocrat
victories in Roberts county this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
DR.. Miles Neryine
1t Cures. =

DIR. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell IL at 81. 8 bottles tor e, nr
It will be sent. prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
National Issues.

National Issues.
National issues in the future are to be
joined under the followino headings:
'You Uns.
1--WE Uns."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

Free Trade Dogmas In . New Dress.
Tin! Tin! American tin!
This Is the place where the laugh comes In
In . -ear thirty millions, In many years bill.
lions
We should pay to the Welshmen for furnish-
ing tin.
Wooll Wool! American WOOL
Over the eyes Of the voters 70 pull.
Cheap suits and NO credit, you never ahould
dread 1t.
But don't think Of raising American wool.
Tradel Tradel American trade!
All on ono side whom 'tis properly made.
Il brings wealth beyond telling 70 buy vithost
selling
And largely increases American trade.
Gold! Goldi American gold!
For which truth and honor are frequently
sold.
England has greed for 1t; we have no need
for it.
Empty our vaults Of American gold.
Steel Steell American steel!
Paupers and beggars no taxes can feel,
80 bring your steel axes and chop of the taxes.
We've no other use for American steel
Cheek! cheekl American cheek!
Hear the free trader in Washington speak.
Take the world for your neighbor and down
with home labor.
Kill out our home industries. show your h,o
cheek,
Stephen E. Root, M, D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. D. Edwards. OF Preston,
1danO, says: Il was all run down.
weak. nervous and irritable through
overworI. ! suffered from brain IA
tigue. mental depression. etc. / be-
came 50 weak and nervous that I
could not sleep. | would arise tired.
discouraged and blue. 1Degan taking
DR.. Miles Neryine
and now everything is changed. /
sleep soundly, | feel bright. acIiye
and ambitious. ! can 90 more in one
day now than l used to GO in q week.
For this great good / give Or. Miles,
Restorative Nerylne the sole credit.
IL =,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09
TOBACCO WAS THE CAUSE.
NOtobac Cures the Tobacco Habit and
Consumptive lets Well.

Two RIVERS, Wis, Feb. 5.-[Speciall
Great excitement and interest has
been manifested in the recovery of an
old-time resident of this town, Mr..
Joseph Bunker, who has for several
years been considered by all his friends
hopeless consumptive. Investiga-
ton shows that for over thirty-twO
years he used three and half pounds
of tobacco a week. A short time ago
he was induced to try tobacco-habit
cure called "Notobac." Talking about
his miraculous recovery today he said:
''Yes, used NOtObac, and two boxes
completely cured me. | thought, and
so did all my friends, that | had con-
sumption. Now they say as you say,
how healthy and strong you look,
joe and whenever they ask me what
cured my consumption. | tell them
Notobac The last week | used tobac-
co | lost four pounds. The morning |
began the use of Notobac l weighed
1274 pounds; today | weigh 1859, a
gain of 4l2l pounds. | cat heartily
and sleep well. Before ! used NOtobac
was so nervous that when | went to
drink l had to hold the glass in both
hands. Today my nerves are perfectly
steady. Where did | get NOtobac?
At the drug store. 1t is made by the
Sterling Remedy Company, general
western Office, As Randolph street,
Chicago, but see by the printed mat
ter that it is sold by all druggists-I
know all the druggists in this town
keep it. | have recommended it to
over a hundred people and do not
know of single failure to cure"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09
WHAT KIND OF A DEMOCRAT ARE YOU2

Say, kind friend and fellow producer,
what kind of a democrat are you?
Are you Grover Cleveland anti-free-
silver democrat or are you Senator
Vest or Richard p. Bland free-silver
democrat? Are you Henry George
free trade democrat, a Grover Cleve-
land revenue reform democrat or
Senator German high protectionist
democrat? Are you Senator Morgan
anti-national bank democrat, or are
you Senator Voorhees, national bank
democrat? Are you Senator Harris
anti-negro democrat or a Grover
Cleveland negro-appointing democrat?
Are you Senator Berry anti-monop-
oily democrat or a Calvin Brice
coal and railroad monopoly democrat
Are you an independent democrat, or
a fool partisan democrat?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

The committee on banking and cur
rency are divided on the question of
repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state
bank circulation, but evidently some
compromise will be reached which
will permit the issues Of state bank
currency.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

1t requires good grade of wheat in
the state OF Washington to bring 30
cents bushel. Green COW hides are
selling for 80 cents each in some places
in Texas In Missouri yearling colts
are selling for IS and So. In Pennsyl-
vania farmers who held their las.
years crop OF wheat over for rise in
the market are now feeding it 10 their
hogs Isn't prosperity coming with e
rush! Isn't confidence looming up
II we had some more Sherman laws to
repeal, and il the pesky democrats
wouldn't fool with the tariff, and IL
we could issue some more bonds, and
if-and-it-oh, well, what are you
cussin' about9 Times not good"
did you say? Tut! tut. You shouldn't
swear that way. All we need now is
confidence" and tariff. kansas
Commoner.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

When the receivers of the Northern
Pacific took the road they had two
million dollars to the safe side. Now
they are in the hole to the tune OF
over sixty millions-all said to have
been stolen. This is the concern that
got Milwaukee judge to decide that
men on that road must not quit work
ing for any cause except death. That
iudge Is an anarchist and ought to be
disposed. The Road.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

The democrats in congress have gen.
orally agreed to let the financial ques-
ton rest until the tariff is disposed Of.
The probability is it will then be put
off indefinitely.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

The principal trouble with thedem-
ocratic party is, there are too many
kinds OF democrats, and too many Of
them want office This is the cause
of the muddle in congress.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

Chairman Wilson estimates that
his bill viii cause reduction In the
revenues OF SIS, 100000.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

Senator PETER has introduced a res
olution appropriating s63,OOO,ooe for
the relief Of the unemployed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

The Wilson tariff bill puts the
farmers wool on the free list, but re-
tains duty of As per cent on manu-
featured wooden products. In other
words, it protects the manufacturer at
the expense of the farmer. There is
more protection 10 the wooden manu-
faciur}r under the Wilson bill than
there was under the Mckinley bill,
for he can buy his wool cheaper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

b thar doub the money
be here chance anarchy
o a airs Europe is m say the tN
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

The President and Secretaries Car
Isle and Gresham took a government
navy vessel and went out on a two
days duck hunt They will do less
harm in that capacity than any other.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09
PICKET LINE SHOTS.
BY j. F. MCDOWELL.

U iSINGI LiINL StlN ] W
BY j. F. MCDOWELL
The Daily Independent Of Salem,
Ore, formerly republican in politics,
has lately joined the peoples party,
and in bidding its old party adieu
gives it good many vigorous kicks.
Revolution is sometimes limited at
talked about in under tones in this
county, and he who says it is not
POSSIBLE has little conception of the
true situation, but he who says it is
unnecessary, that existing evils can be
remedied by the ballot, is wise.
Nearly one-third Of the railway
mileage of the country is now under
government conlrol-in the hands OF
receivers. A person can now go from
the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific
coast over two different routes, both
under the management of the govern
ment. The business of the govern
ment maintaining hosp tai for sick
railways will not go on many years un-
still the people will conclude it is best to
put the roads where they will not get
ick-rnder government ownership.
1t will not be the fault of the reform
press of this country if armed revolu-
ton is resorted to in the solution of
the problems before the American PEG
pie, as with one voice it is constantly
appealing for an intelligent use of the
ballot.
OF the sl3, 465, OOU, annual interest on
the German debt S., 800, O0O, net in
come Of the government railways, goes
toward liquidating this amount.
Prussia, with nominally larger debt
Govern the interest on the same by the
net earnings OF the Prussian state
railways With government owner
ship of railways, telegraphs and teie-
phones in this country, Uncle Sam
would earn his own supporters he
ought to do, just Ike any body else.
The Security Savings bank failed
with sl5O,OOO assets, but
had only $500 cash on
hand. The president of that concern
overdrew his account nearly $4,000.
Object lessons of this kind seem neces-
sarY to open the eyes of some people.
and in spite of the Wholesale scoun-
drelism in the management Of many
banks exposed during the past year,
many foolish people pooh pooh the idea
of government sagings banks
Wonder If Andrew Carnegie has any
idea of the measure Of contempt the
sensible people of this country have
for hin? He invariably mounts a
housetop to proclaim his acts Of "char-
ity," and in almost every instance sig
nalizes the act by reducing the wages
OF his employees. His latest act was
the giving of $1,000 day to the poor
of Pittsburg, and the day before re
duced the wages of employees in his
mills from 10 to 50 per cent.
Five reform papers were started re
Gently in North Carolina, all inside Of
thirty days. 1t is sad indeed to see
the peoples party dying SO rapidly.
IS
Tie Western Union Telegraph com
pany refuses to pay its taxes in Ken
lucky, and the Santa Fe railway is re
fusing to pay its taxes in Kansas
Where are the people of the country
anyhow? Have they abdicated, anC
turned over all power and authorit!
to corporations?
"Give the devil rope and he'll hanI
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

The ways and means committee are
divided as to whether they will report
bill favoring a tax on individual
incomes. Secretary Carlisle suggests
that it be placed only on corporations
incomes and those derived from invest.
ments in bonds, stocks and other Sc.
curities. 1t is by no means certain
that this pledge of the democratic
party will be redeemed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

1t is now nearly five months since
the subject OF the tariff came before
this congress. 1t will in all probable
ity require three or four months more
to pass tariff bill OF any kind through
both branches of congress. 1t IS
thought that no new tariff law can be
framed and passed to go into effect
before June of this year. This is
rather slow work for the party that
was so anxious 10 save The country.
1t is generally believed that congress
will be in session until Sept. /, and
from present indications it will do as
little for the Peep and as much for
Wall street as any congress on record.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

"Give the devil rope and he'll hang
himself" is an old maxim that seems
to be verifying itself in the eager de-
sire manifested by the plutocratic
organs for change In the Office Of
Grand master workman in the
Knights OF Labor. They were dis
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09
WASHINGTON N0IES.

A recent number of the Boston Post
contained letter from Amos Cum
nings, journalist and member of con-
gress from New York. in which he
gives brief sketches OF the populist
members of congress. They are
presented in an entirely different man
ner from that OF the ordinary Wash
ingtOn correspondent who does such
violence to truth in representing them
as cranks and fanatics. But the reason
for this is well understood by all who
are familiar with the methods and
affiliations of the metropolitan press.
In closing his letter Mr.. Cummings
says: $50 much for populist mem bers
of the house. There is not an idle man
among them. They are always in
their seats, and their names are found
recorded upon nearly every roll-call.
They are not obstructionists or cranks,
but men who seem to have become con-
vinced that the welfare of the nation
requires the services of new politi-
cal party and that they have found
and formed party tie meet the ext
gency." This is the estimate PLACED
upon these western representatives Of
the peoples party, not only by bril-
liant journalist, but also by a fellow
member OF congress, where he has
had ample opportunity to study them
at close range.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-09

The Financier, an organ of the
bankers in New York, denies the state
ment made by statisticians that the
volume of money in circulation in
this country is SIS per capita. That
paper says that after deducting money
lost, coins used in the arts, sent home
by Cinnamon, and the vast amount
carried to Europe by American travel
ers, the per capita circulation, instead
of being SOS, is less than sl4. Bear in
mind this is a bankers paper, not a
populist paper, making this state
ment.