davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

IT is possible that the big glucose
men will discontinue the manu-
facture Of strip. This would be an
awful blow at the genuine maple
sirup' industry.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

A A spends most Of his time
when around home in wondering
where the women folks have hid"
the things he wants.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

lain down and tattoo q retractf0n
under each incendiary motto. Thus
when he goes in swimming with his
fellows he will present the antidote
with his revolutionary poison.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

A CHICAGO physician recommends
whisky for grip. This is the boldest
bid for the Presidency that has been
made during the year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

PHILADELPHIA wants a ship canal
to New York. The State Of Penn.
~sylyania is AS alive on the canal ques.
ton as the State Of New Nork is
1aad
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

A MAN dropped dead at an auction
in Bridgeport. Conn, the other day.
He must have gotten a real bargain.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

The report that the earthquake in
Wales was caused by a spelling-bee is
hardly considerable.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

No S~ONGsTREsS can be sure that
she has attained fame until she has
been asked to recommend some make
OF piano.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

Jon had many opportunities to send
down to us some profane history, but
neglected all Of them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

SOMEHOW a married man Suggest
q reserved chair at a country ente.,
tainment, with a Taken" placS'o
lying on it.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
RELIGIOUS. COLUMN.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL DE.
NOMINATIONS.
God Helps Him Who Helps Himself
which Form of Death will be Yours
Original Death Sentence Of Christ Still
in Existence.
Pilates Fatal Plat e.

Will probably he
a surprise to the
majority OF people
to learn that the
l~original death SEN
tence passed upon
Jesus Christ is still
in existence in the
form Of an engrav-
ed plate dating
from the very day
the sentence was
prom O u need by
Pontius Plate, and
which has been re-
tanned through all
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

ONLY the extremely rich can afford
to ride on a comet, we presume.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

LIT your
Oat OF the
The lips
-
The cray d
(utumn morn
the disco.o
the uneven
kisbee looked
IeredAir as 5
Breakfast.
Come, III
houted Old \
but bright an
YES. ! kn
t0lndn SUN ;
bn't think
BOX 50 queer.
bu'ye torn t
Eay from tn
"Of course
3lricd up ole
ght and air.
but there
hid, on 'em
b~eltered spot
buched for a
"They don
barIed kisbe
have a loa(
handy place
Father
"l'm-gOin
bod--put u
)eak loud en-
"But, faith
bs goin' to
(ere."
III never sd
III want ;
)0r ed WON
"That's Il
(cered the 0
I''And whcr
lrOln;Sed
II da;csay
blish thing,
|omises bett
ll0sophicall
|"And this
|e walls has
Is fell and |
d here, WHIT
pit. 1t al
ly poor WHIT
Pet, here, t
the parlor,
PIE the pate
Luke wiped
kel.
fWell, YOU
ID he: AN
b little VIII
r oyou m,
|haye the n
fIhat's SEX
Nh, Nisbee
n" bitter tt
Eh her chez
r brought
|Iu the spriE
p and eggs,
ri must
fkeI,' tn
Fnan, ''for
fhat new k
lch about
1t. All
fy' son Ge'
eInoCn fro
Sa' torem;
l@o'neI'"
- Tell
,G'y II
inc IN
n. lo ~
kIsa'ed.'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
THE Ian


THE Ian
beyond the
Of summer 5
Peyoui the ,l
0'iud only
Fnraptu III
There lie
The Ian
Aland encna
In GOLDEN SEQ
llons their d
To Jason in t
- That daz'
o. such a
Kissing il
Is +
land where
The air with
Ana ,ow' all
That even in
msaniii
Lost laus
| From lips
OF rar
Lost ~laughte'
Of boyhoodS
| mat rounded
| To %serenadin
When sta
That, pee
| | dreamed
showed
| o!laui of 10y
| And shining
| ~Otcoole-t 81
| Embossed vi
And all y
Lit your
| Out OF the
The lips
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
Children's and Infants De
 partment.

We have the most complete line of children's and infants shoes ever shown, at prices that will please the planter with cotton at 5r a pound.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
INTERESTING TO EVERY MAN IN BIR.
 MINGHAM.

Monday, October 15, we will put on sale 500 pairs of mems fine sample shoes, made by Manss Shoe company of Cincin natl, in all styles-French calf, Kangaroo and cor dovan. The cheapest ones were made to retail from $5 to SS; will be sold at $2. .50 to S3.25. Also sixty pairs of fine French calf boots, in all shapes, worth from $8 to S14, will be sold from s to s5. Come and ex- anime them. We still have 250 pairs of ladies' fine samples at S1.9S, worth B to S5. All kinds of repairing done.
 ST. PIERRE. Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street. Gents' entrance corner Third Avenue and Nineteenth street. oct IA If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
Cents Department.

Here is where we claim to be at tho top of the ladder. We handle the very best makes only, and we can safely say that we turn out more mep's shoes in week than any firm in the state. We ask that you see our line and try on the goods, bear the prices and the trade is closed. Remember we are still selling A. D. Nettleton's best hand made shoes on earth at s5 pair, and every pair warranted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
Shoes For Old Ladies,

We have given this department our careful thoughts and attention, for there is no shoe too soft and too well made for an old lady. We have had all our shoes in this department care fully made, well fitted and thoroughly flexible througboht. We have them in lace, Congress and button. Ask t1see our Old Ladies' Kangaroo felt-lined lace shoe at $1.35.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
SHOES. Tle Smith Shoe to. Are Overloaded in Fall Shoes. All Prices Will be Cut to Re- duce This Large Stock
 for the Next 30 Days. Every Department is Com plete With All the Lat
 est Styles.
Ladies' Department.

We show all the latest ideas from Rochester, N. Y., in French kid, Rice kid and Dongola. All styles of lasCG the New Razor, Needle, Berlin and Grecian. If you wear fine shoes we can please your eye, fit your feet and pocketbook for a certainty.
 Our line of Philadelphia custom made shoes in
 TURNS AND WELTS are the handsomest ever shown in Bir- mingham. We want you to see them and pass your judgment on our selec- tion of styles and prices. We show ill this line of goods everything up to date in style and prices.
 Cincinnati is noted for making the best wearing goods for the money in our whole land and country. We claim to show in this stock the cream of her manufactories, at prices that all can buy and wear good looking and good wearing shoes at a small cost This line we know is about 25 per cent lower than you can match at any shoe store in the city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
Boys Department.

This day and time it takes a good shoe for a boy, and we knew that when we were having them made. We had the very best stock that we could buy put into them, and say with out fear that we have a line that will stand the boys of Birmingham for. q long winters wear.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
Repairing Department.

We have decided to reduce all prices in this department 9 per cent, to keep all our shoeuakers busy this fall. We use nothing but the very best material, and pay our workmen by tho day. Good, honest work on every job. Bring us yOUr work
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
THE MODERN MOTHER

has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Chil- dren enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufac- tured by the California Fig Syrup company only.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
CITY COURT.

The city court was not in session during the past week, as the Jefferson division wal called in the supreme court. The follow ing docket is set for the first division to- morrow:
 Emile Lesser vs. United States Life In surance company 1.-two cases.
 Joseph Goldsten vs. Scottish Union an( National Insurance Company of Edinburg
 J. B. Conpell vs. Birmingham Minera Railroad company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
Over Caters,

We are showing in this department complete stock of new shapes and styles at soc, 75c and $1 Il pair, in all colors. They are just the thing for winter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

An entirely new departure has been made by the AaE-HERALD in our canvassing de- partment. Announcement of this feature is made in another column of this issue, under head of "Agents Wanted for Weekly make an offer to those of our readers who desire to enter the field for us that is extra ordinarily liberal. Read the announoe- ment and, if interested, write for partic- ulars. d&Wtf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
Mail Orders.

We have special mail order depart ment, which insures prompt attention to al. orders sent in by mali. Prices cheerfully given on any style shoe. We can save you inoney by-wrltjng for prices.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
Evening Slippers.

We are up to date in this depart- ment, both in styles, colors and prices. We can match your evening dresses at about half what they costa year ago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

Queen Victoria, it is said, will now use electricity for cooking the more delicate
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
Trunks and Valises,

We have inst received a new line of trunks and valises from tho largest factorles in this country. We will dis count any price you can find in this line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Lincoln's Views on Assassination.

That night, as we walked back to the white house through the grounds be- tween the war department buildings and the house, fancied that saw in the misty moonlight a. man lodging behind one of the trees. My heart for a moment stood still, but, as we passed in safety, came to the conclusion that the lodging figure was a creature of the imagination. Nevertheless, as I parted from the president at the white house, I could not help saying that I thought his going to and fro in the dark ness of the night, as if it was usually his custom, often alone and unattended, was dangerous recklessness. That night, i'll deference to his wife's appeal, he had provided himself with 8 thick oaken stick. He laughed as he showed me this slight weapon, and said, but with some. seriousness: q long ago made up my mind that if anybody wants to kill me, he will do it. If I wore shirt of mail and kept myself surrounded by @ body guard, it would be all the same. There are thousand ways of getting at a man, if 1t is de- sired4that he should be killed. Besides, in this case, it seems to me the man who would come after me would be just as objectionable to my enemies-if I have .any."-Noah Brooks in the Gen. tury.i&
 Free exhibition of Oriental rugs now n progress at Malley, Nicely & Co.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

van; press and printing, Harry Palmer; finance, J. II. Mansfield, railroads, w. s. welton; music, J. E. Kiilam.
 The officers of the state union are as follows:
 president-Rev. c. II. Barber of Manchester.
 Vice presldents-Rev. c. A. Northrop of Norwich Town. Rev. W. G. Fenneil of Meriden. Rev. David G. Downey Of Stamford.
 Secretary and treasurer-A. E. Kil- bourne of East Hartford. lock box S
 Auditor-charles E. Curtis of Nor walk.
 Special appointments-Superintend- ent of junior work-Mrs. Ell c. Smith of Bridgeport.
 Railroad manager. Cleveland. 'a-J. r. Williams of Bristol.
 Directors-For one year. Rev. w. A. Richards of Birmingham, Fayette Goss of willimantic, J. F. Ripley of Hart ford; for two years. Rev. J. II Mason of New Haven. Rev. E. K. Young of New Britain, George F. Deming of Middletown.
 Honorary vice presldents-The presi- dents of local unions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
publican meeting, and declared she felt

publican meeting. and declared she felt 1t incumbent upon her to attend. John- ny's papa could put him to bed and tell him stories to keep him quiet. Then he could read the evening paper if he chose, and also devour the one which had not fallen to his lot in the morning. She went to the meeting and felt so in- spired by the speeches of the ladies that she made up her mind on the spot to register-she hadn't then learned on what day to do that--and get as many of her friends to do the same. The meeting in question was the one at Central Music hall, where the women looked so pretty In their ball gowns and which resulted in so much artistic and intellectual profit that collectively and individually the movement was con- scious of an agreeable progress. It has had its bereavements since in the de- parture of certain influential voters, but it has taken to itself others in their places who afford it much consola ation.- Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
WOMAN IN POLITICS.
The Knowledge That She Possesses Vote
 . Disturbs Her Mind.

The Knowledge That She Possesses Vote
 x. Disturbs Her Mind.
 The precise mo4ient at which a wo- man finds herself a democrat or republi- can, the critical point at which she ar rives at a consciousness of the fact that 1t is her duty to vote, and the sen- sation accompanying the awakening are questions which have agitated the public mind. The matter has been close ly inquired into and a, a,careful investiga- tion carried on along political lines. The results are here given. !.
 Hitherto there has existed suspicion that certain phenomena attended the birth of 6 desire to vote. One woman tells of a sleepless night and sudden glow of inspiration which commanded her to take up the cudgels in defense of woman's rights, no less than call to duty. The next morning, as she her. self confesses, she pre-empted the one newspaper which early adorns the front steps of the family residence, and before her lord had an opportunity to retire into its depths she wSy In the thick of the editorials. Hts sSrpriae sha skid. at what he termed Sher suI, WomanIy selfishness'' drove him to desperation and breakfast She satisded herself as to the time and place of the next re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
THE STORM IN HARTFORD.
One Man Killed by Contact With a Fall.
 ing Wire-Telegraphic Communication

l One Man Killed Dy COntact W11n 8 Falls
 ing Wire-Telegraphtc Communication l Stopped. l Hartford, Nov. 6.-The storm last
 night was very severe in this city At o'clock not a wire of the Western Union Telegraph company was work
 ing, and all communication with the outside world was cut off. It was the 1 first time in twenty years that that has
 been the case. Even in the blizzard o1
 'SS the local office had communication
 with New Haven and Springfield, but
 none with New York. The local office lost New Haven last
 night at quarter to nine. Shortly af- l ter Springfield was lost New York was able to be got for few minutes
 after eleven, but all of a sudden com | munication was entirely cut of.
 Four wires entering the Western Union office were burned out, by cleo 1 tric light wires. In one case the metal about the switchboard was melted, but the other wires were cut out before any damage was done.
 | The whole Western Union service is paralyzed, and the outlook at an early | hour this morning was that 1t would take three days to entirely repair the
 damage. NJ Throughout the city telegraph and tel | ephone wires fell beneath their burden of wet, saggy snow. The streets were in darkness and few people ventured out Among those who did were H. F. Ludwig of 23 Ki1bourne street. Shortly after midnight his body was found by a policeman in front of saloon next to his house. He was lyingon his face with an electric light wire under his body. There were no lights in the street and a lantern was procured to examine the
 man. The policeman was unable to find a rope but, an Italian had a string that
 he pulled from around his body, and with that the policeman turned the
 dead man off the wire and received a
 shock himself. s a
 He sent, word to the station house and
 Medical Examiner Fuller was taken
 down to where the man lay stretched
 out. It is thought that he had not been
 dead more than fifteen minutes before
 he was found. Three toes on his left foot were burned, as was also his right hand, which was .clinchedA 10 tight that it was almost impossible to open 1t. His right arm was drawn up and his left leg was rigid. It Is thought that he caught thd wireIon hissleft loot, btuni- gbled and grabbed the wire with hls right hand as he fell. f
 E Ludwig leaves q wife and i've chil- dren. < z < The elctric cars were stopped by dam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
CASUALTIES IN MERrDEy.
Three Horses Killed and n Dwelling Hous
 Burned to the Ground,

Three Horses Killed and Dwelling House
 Burned 10 tho Ground.
 Meriden. Nov. 6.-Snow began falling here between e;so and o'clock last evening and held on until midnight when fully three inches had fallen. The wind blew gale and great dam age was done to property. Electric wires were down and by midnight not telephone wire was working. Three horses were killed by coming In con- tact with live wires. The lights all over the city went out about Il o'clock and from that time until morning there was complete darkness. Mayor Ives directed the electric light people not to start the lights up again.
 During the storm fire broke out in the residence of James II. White on Griswold street. Mrs. White was awakened by the noise of the flames and Mir. White made several fruitless attempts to sound the alarm and call out the fire department The storm had paralyzed the fire alarm system. Factory whistles were sounded and in that way the department was called out.
 The fire. however, had gained such headway that 1t was beyond control and the fine house was destroyed. At one time 1t was thought that c. M. Whittemore's house next door would catch afire. but the flames were con- fined to the White house, although the streams of water were very small and had little pressure.
 The entire building was gutted and Of the contents few, of any, were saved. MT. Whites family barely had time to dress themselves and escape.
 MT. White estimates his loss at $7,OO0, which is partially covered by insur- ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Tho St. Francis orphan Asylum.

The Central Donation committee ot the St.. Francis Orphan asylum has elected the following officers for the years 1894 and 1895: President, Will liam Keane; vice president, Edward MeGowan; secretary, Hugh I. Finnigan; assistant secretary, Eugene F. Mo- Kenna; treasurer, Rev. John F. Corco- ran; assistant treasurer, B. E. Lynch. The executive committee is composed of Revs. John Russell, P. H. Mulhol- land, M. McKeon, B. W. Bray, H. F. Lilly, John F. Corcoran, Messrs. Keane, McGowan, Finnigan McKenna, Lynch. Thursday, November 22, will be collec- ton day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
CORNELL 4 VICTOR.

 They Defeated the FamouS Crescents on
 the Gridiron.
 Brooklyn, N. r., Nov. 6.-For the first time in thoir history, the Cornell and Crescent football teams met on the gridiron this afternoon. A high wind swept across the field, but despite the rain which fell the grounds were in good condition. The crowd present was the largest that has been seen at East ern park. The red and white of Cres- cent predominated, although there were large number of Cornell parti- sans.
 The Crescent center was too weak for Cornell, and several good gains were made through it. Cornell won by 8 score of 22 to Q. Line up:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Board of selectmen.

The board of selectmen last evening took no action beyond approving the minutes of the last meeting. Selectman Forbes is Ill, and was therefore ab- sent. Consequently no report was had from the road and bridge committee in regard to the West river bridge matter. The East Rock park elevator committee will make report at the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
PROCLAMATION OF THE GEAR.
The Faithful Enjoined to supplicate Bless
 ings of God.

Ine Fa1tnlul EnJO1ned to Suppucate Bless ings of God. St. Petersburg, Nov. GA pIoclama- tion by Emperor Nicholas IT. was post ed to-day, announcing that Princess Alix had been received into the Ortho- dox church. Both the czar and his promised bride prayed that heaven would console him for his fathers death. The czar adds, @,
 May the soul of my beloved parent bless from heaven the one whom his and mine chose to share in the cares and welfare of our country" The proclamation enjoins the faithful every where to supplicate Gods blessing on the new czar and hls betrothed bride.
 London, Nov. 6.-The correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette in Livadia tele- graphs that the following proclamation has been arranged for the obsequies of the dead emperor:
 On Wednesday the body will be trans ferred from the palace to the church at Livadia. At 8 o'clock Thursday morn ing services will be held in the church at which all the members of the impe- rial family, and all representatives of foreign royalties will be present in full dress. At 10 o'clock the funeral pro- cession will start for the Yalta pier. The body will be followed by the ezar and czarina and the Prince of Wales The remains will be- conveyed to Sebas- topol on board the Russian cruiser Pa- malt Merkoovia, escorted by a few war ships. It is expected that the remains will reach Sebastopol at o'clock in the afternoon, when divine services will be held at the landing place. The train bearing the dead emperor will start from Sebastopol for Moscow at 6 o'clock. The first car will contain the body of the czar attended by priests and mem- bers of the imperial household, the second will be occupied by the czar and czarina and the prince and princess of Wales. and two others, which will com plete the train, by their suites and the chief officers attached to the imperial household.
 The funeral train will proceed slowly. stopping at Simferopol, Kharkoff, Kursk and Orel, at all Of which points requiem services will be held and the people will be permitted to view the body. The train is timed to arrive at Moscow on Sunday morning. The entire imperial party will sleep Sunday night at the Kremlin, where. preparations have been made for the accommodat of'A thou sand persons. On Monday, the train will leave for St. Petersburg, arriving at the capital at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 8.The pro- gram of the ceremonies attendant upon the removal from Livadia of. the re- mains of the late Czar were published this morning. The body will first be removed to Yalta, whence 1t will be shipped 10 sSebastApol and thence to Moscow and St. Petersburg. At all tho stations where stops are made the local clergy md authorities will be in at tendance and requiem servvices will bel held. The Czar will also provide din- ners For the poor wherever tho train, stops. sss N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Frozen to Death.

Danbury, Nov. 6.-Edward Kent, a farmer iivihg on Hull Hill, some dis tance from tpis city, was found on the road within sight of his home this morning, frozen to death. He had been in this city last night pnd started to walk home in the storm. Before he started he had prepared to meet the storm by drinking considerable whiskey to keep him warm. This was respon- sible for his death, as it is believed he became tired, and fell, or sat down to rest. Kent was 31 years old, and leaves 8 family. u. s.