davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

-Four vea-s Z tbe HlwsEk@ road
-o9k 10 the steel rails t@1weeu Roscoe
End G-Isut end r@t1scs-d Eb"n wgTs IRON
- En415UFes Vi The road report iSE7
7hs r-CIu-lauE VII lar 2J.eEst Rev nee
ehis Fear and lay st-a rZls as01- fhe ~
IRE h-zBEA
Two hind pigs 81 Ea-n=r. 10 mD@
sauta OF A0er5een, we,r e3o=sdo y i1!gne-
ton 3 sew days ago. Chss 4slDr ons
OF the p=oPrsto-z DEPOSITED 800 with
tn yuslce and 6ezarr@5 f1r parts an
knowu- The Other, Ms Va ADJUST has
lad liz preliminary bearing sDc was
bound Uye- u tie IL grand jury IL
June
II is reported on reliable authority
rha- State Senator A e K5t7re-s, oi
the Law firm o. WEn-o- 4 hIrtro-e has
ansegz1-a I'll o5sr 10 basOms assistant al
-o-ueT for the Eu1@1aks Mining s8m-
Essuy g. : szJa-y OF g. 600 r@r year. II
i said rhEr NJ. hitrr-dgs has acsePtsd
ra= uEr and that he VIII soon DR Z rssE
dent q D-adwood a8d 8 partner o.
SazRTor MOODY.
Srboal district No lis IL Yaak-Ur
county p-onis= 70 ElmGrtsIZB IEssE bE
IL E.sezlzr capacity liz eoHp3eA1uns
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01
THENEWSN NUTSHELL
DIGEST OF vEFE NEWS FEoM ANIL
PARTS or TaE MDELl

Am I'm y-srSnrr ssssErrerarss ~f She
fpasn M~<l- E-FRs2 Duw aHa Arr-
nmx-a Scr RHSssa EisshGtEEs FrHH
Hxs1nr and Ah-EsaG-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01
SOUTH DAKOTA NENS.
GATHERED From ASSOCIATE I
PRESS TELECRaxS.

Er Indian Elopsnsnt-I1s ArIs
Basin CT South DssOts-Ins StssS-
ter Reservation EU3Gsngs-7ao-&
Fails anz ganSron Road Affairs
DINE State ap-"S tens.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01


c,,ar
w.
Duke cal
ated, and
elf But
face; he S
hitch Of n
!
led lith
Iy.fnished
his glossy
Hin white
% look upd
Eey, gal
And last
figure
dress
4 Mr.. Jos
his
kushce to
entity borr
|,r.s of Il
wore was
|Duke's an
the W
tail. lean
fgu
His NAM
offensive
|uateiy Sc
corded hi
|patronagt
don of {
.hey coul'
deal MOI
present :
discreet
the wines
eyes on {
trpie, or
all Dke'S
| yersatiOn
| sentle CO,
| the cUldn
But, III
| welcome
| swered l
| absorbed
| husband,
| the wine
J excited,
| or in toll
| the table
/ and full
| Harvey
| face, and
| IL slow IL
| why.
| you. en-
/ moderav
] you SET I
| all an Ill
| ter IN tI
| offered
/ No, /
/ ing in a
4 better Il
| Us. I'm {
| There
/ There's
/ pared to
! ing is q
| Iaftte.
10 Hurs
as ftsto
/ chants '
ferip.S
fool had
4 The Diet.
| have ha
| the cell;
| evidenuI
| boy,I di
| secret bi
| must ha
| stranges
ing to n
Of the b
/ 81 door
/ ing rom
\ Of choic
| Won
!. Inysteri,
4 MANA,
| anxiety
! fnu Al
/ caned
/ trove."
/ Com,
/ snail s.,
| oycrrat,
/ every b
| He s1
| the cell
| fitness
| way do
| The cd
/ ly, as |
| builder.
4 ground
| It wa
/ aud tbs
| In the
! spun n
/ the da
| hung "
\ before
| gave n
| being
/ Leh!nd.
| Their ex
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

Tnr 3sz-ec csas1EuaAd ca-z8IfS
T Enaz1 ah scSsure WIS resB-zs1
xM Germany IL 1SS- the EsE7s1s
Laza- zEznlAEnAd 2lssalgurly uDca1-
sssE1.s eEr fs- end a nEE months
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

Ike M home government the EHcE-
kare q Npzz s<.aaz - having
WIN Is A0Gse q lords
U-Dsr victims ~ 1s Ge-1uS1 VIZ
r.=ega pz.neSl8E disaster have 4Ess4-
,,-11l-zn- me -t1Z III 70 fa--yA-eg
Cu-eu ESc-u-lz L SKID 70 dread IN
gE.az uuUticr between the rWU h1s1s=s
q -n4 British PZrAzneu-
E.ra--s Lhar BrzzlEZa insurgents
E--a ursru Z 1zZncA belonging 70 the
NaErE-E u Tie American Mary are DE-
z
MADE zu--y - each other by police
ss-= anarchists Henry and Bernard
Ezvp ~TEluHf&e information ~ Partisan
o1cE~
\ E-zhsh lords uzy su--a1dE- 04 Lbe
TE-rlsn councils kEl view q Le -
tgkE lid G-rT-a3a u Le house II e0D-
1gLS
il l. ruuaurea from RaIgra5e 1tz1 IA
E a~rzeEuE- las been made un he Ia q
the SErTz2z home minister, and that
sZ pars11S have been arrested 1a-
cgI51H.rT.
A bomb found in one q the hlsleSt
s-reets 81 Paris caused another seEasa-
1gL Fayu-L2zr arrests Az eZpzE@d
The German Federal Cs1nc1 pratt
f. caEF approved Loe ElsslQ CONNER
cEl Treaty after rWo days debate
The wedding o5 Tie grand duke q.
ESSe md Princess ECrCrIz MAzaa q.
SAZegobucG3raa LIS been firmly ~
rZIsA1 10r Ap-l - ~ GaburE Il Vii
raEe rslgf.a ~ -sga rg-t@a-T,a 81 Frrr.a--Er
william E8a Qu=e2 E5cL0-a II ne FE4-
ssue EhEraL The Prince 81 Wales. Ls
8Txaan1s q the bride. the Euprs@s FRED
Elk ind Prince HE-T q Ez-t1Ee=g
vi probably also u present.
E H 41A = :
AAEL N 1@T - A -Z -
A leFSS I
feGr 4ls1D@ o. e@4t31 @1I 81
INe%A lel SHa Tvl u
LpE@r A4AAAA Lac u 81 A@R
1LseAl0A szn
TIE W1AD- HGsl PlSs G-u-lsS
ne 1Ec thai 0oe yoG2- 2Nay q Zz1
vicinity shes g a@@-. EA9-h@- 8 f~Nr
and = Nra Sl1 goose 81 4eas
EzESe
PruhatEy the largest SlR u the world
& located II the mouth II lie Pz3E0
river. near WatSolEle Cal II Is $50
fest 3Uu- - teSI LA and 20 fest
vide.
The GZli1P nine II wallace Ia
-. a1lE q Lbe largest producing minss
Ia TIA GoeLE lAzaS& ms EET GgxE,
Il i szld. for good Al Lne uea lxse
been p-ld CT
r.Y IN Rr.g. u< Ts-a-ia K ----
fa.r5rgr management E F.nz
-gvs~A br-s-x - F-rfsna v3.--- De- La
- -
-
- - = -
rgrT-T-raA rsglx uv,,r +,F-- vs-u rbsF
r-T1 sDS .~y,-1 rba1D "a tae d.v.y-
T=nA rfFnazA GA
So <s- -hss has F,a4u q hs-5 ufu1e
u1 S+EYe T,-n IN Northern Evo-gsnr
T,s Srsgx fan hsr- ia NorernE,er srd
h2s been here ever slncG- and that Il
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

cent, while the falling off in articles
on which there is a tariff duty is fully
s5 per cent. or more than double that
of the non-dutiable goods.
Of the dutiable articles imported
during the year, only 10 per cent. were
s.raw materials" for use In manufac-
turing. while over so per cent. were
manufactured articles ready for con-
sumption. Under the free list IS per
cent were raw materials for use in
manufacturing, and only per cent
articles of manufacture ready for use.
A large proportion of the articles i'm
ported free of duty was food and live
animals, this class aggregating 81 per
cent. of the foreign productions inn
ported under the free list.
More money has gone abroad for
sugar than for any other single article.
The amount of money which the peo-
pie of the United States send abroad
for sugar is something enormous, and
in the present year will foot up to over
S125, 200, 900, exceeding by about S10,-
900. 900 the amount expended for this
article last year. This shows that the
cutting down in the amount of money
sent abro for foreign productions
has been mostly in the line of luxuries
and articles not absolutely needed; for
the value of the importations has, as
above indicated, been largely reduced,
while that for sugar alone has been
materially increased.
Speaking of the matter of inporta-
tions and the reduction in that line it
is interesting to observe that there has
been as strongly marked a falling off
in the importations of people as in ar
ticles of merchandise. The immigra-
tion into this country during the year
just about to end has been unusually
light, being nearly 100000 less than
last year. A statement was recently
made by an officer at the port. of New
York which indicated that the number
of people coming into this country
from abroad to seek homes was actual
ly less than the number who are leav-
ing to make homes in other parts of
the world. The arrival of immigrants
for the year will be little more than
800, 900. This will be smaller num-
Der than in any year since 1879. The
immigrants since 1879 number about
1000, 900. reaching in one year almost
100000; SO that the present year with
only 100000 people from abroad pre-
sents an unusual incident in the his
tory Of immigration into the United
States. This is probably largely due
to the general depression in business,
which was quickly felt by those hav-
ing to do with the bringing in of immi-
grants.-Toledo Blade.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
DEMOCRATIC DEFICIENCY.
Revenues Falling OFF Enormously This


Year.
When the figures are footed up on
June 80 and the fiscal year of 1898 4
has ended its record will be most un-
usual and painful one. The receipts
of the government will be found to be
nearly or quite 100000 below it's
actual and necessary expenditures, the
importations nearly or quite $500, ,00O,-
600 less than in the preceding year,
and the exporta tions more than $780,
C00,0 900 below high water mark. In the
matter of government receipts there
has been something of falling off in
internal revenue, but the loss is large
" in the matter of custom receipts.
The i1nportations of merchandise,
which in the preceding year were $780,
OO0,0 will this year be about $685.
900, O00
This will bring the importations
down to lower figure than in any
iscal year since 1886 Indeed there
have been but two fiscal years since
1881 in which the importations have
been as light as this year which is
about to end. A part of this falling
off is due to the general depression in
business, the unwillingness Of people
to expend dollar for anything they
do not absolutely need, and it thus
comes more apparent that this coGn-
try is capable IF producing nearly ev-
erything that it's people doneed II they
only chose to patronize home indus
tries It is remarkable fact that the
iInporta ton of articles which come in
FREQ os duty has only fallen off Is per
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
POLITICAL DRIFT.

EB good many people are unhap-
py nowadays by reason of their inabil-
ity to forget that they are democrats.
st. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
The democratic party having
failed to carry out it's pledges the peo-
pie have decided to carry the demo-
cratic party out. Incidentally they
will also bury it.-Chicago Tribune.
gB-The senate bill illustrated:
DisSenSion.
DisUnion.
DISGUST.
DisAffection.
Disruption. The Financier.
Suggestion for democratic ticket
in 1896:
For President-DinkB Bolts.
For Vice President-Hinky-D Dink.
Platform What's the use?-Chicago
Tribune.
The anarchical utterances heard
on every democratic stump during the
last presidential campaign are bearing
their legitimate fruit in the acts of
lawlessness and riot now prevalent in
so many different states.-N. Y. Re-
. corder
sy Public Printer Benedict dis
charged seven hundred and fifty repub-
lican employees of the government
printing office, and loud were the
rlaudits over his economy" Now
that he is putting in seven hundred
and fifty hungry democrats, there is
never word said by the claque.-To-
ledo Blade.
EN- The democratic party has reached
point where it has no further regard
for decency. The time for reputation
of bargains, infamous or otherwise, has
passed. The sugar trust has that or
ganization by the throat, from its
president down, and it will not loose
its grip until it gets what it wants
Cleveland Leader
IS The secret Of prosperity is plenty
OF work at good wages. That was
what caused the unprecedented mate
rial progress of the country during the
ascendency of the republican party,
and any experiment of contrary kind
is sure to end in disappointment and
misfortune no matter how cheap 1t may
make things of common necessity.-St.
Louis GlobeDemocrat.
sB- The reductions of duties in the
agricultural schedule are of serious
import not only to farmers but to farm
laborers. They mean increased i'm
portations Of the products of foreign
farms and lower prices for American
farm products, lower wages for Ameri-
can farm laborers and lower profits for
American farmers.-Albany Journal.
The party in power charges the
national deficit upon past mismanage-
ment Of republicans. But how about
the impending deficit of $500, 900 in
Texas. where the republicans are a
sort of fourth dimension? Nothing but
a positive genius for misgovernment
could have put this state of great re-
sources into such a hole.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
B-The policy Of the Cleveland adj
ministration towards Central America
lacks all the pluck and statesmanship
that were exhibited under President
Harrison. Harrison plainly told the
English government in his message,
and through the minister, that the
United States would permit no Euro
pean jurisdiction on the American
continent; that it would look to Mica
ragua alone to settle all questions re-
garding Mosquito territory. Instead
of sustaining this position Cleveland
has carried his Hawaiian theory into
Central America, and permitted the
Mosquito chief restored to power un-
der the direct agency Of the English
government 1t is d notable American
surrender. and the end is not yet
rcached.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
Take Time by the Forelock,

i'll of growing age with HostetceT' Stomach
Bitters, which relieves these evils. Rheu
matism. lumbago, chills and fever, dyspep
sia, loss Of appetite, are all remedied BY
this helper Uf the aged, weak and GONZALES
cent Prove the truth of this assertion
which is established by evidence.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

great deal together, come to resemble each
,ther. Don't you believe that beauty is
sometimes transferred, as it were, in that
mayE" She-"Well, / don't know. But
litter you and Miss Maycup took that stroll
n the garden last night some Of her rouge
mas on your cheeks"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative Syrup Of Figs under all conditions.
makes it their fayorite remedy: To get the
true and genuine article, look for the name
of the California Fig Syrup Co, printed near
the bottom of the package.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

A MAN loved woman but she laughed at
him. Then, through grief, he became i'll,
and was like to die, in very despair Of her
love. Whereat pity touched her heart, and
pity grew to love. When he came to know
this, having now the love he had SO yearned
10 possess, he rejoiced greatly, and arose
from his bed And straightway he began
10 love another woman.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

"DOsT seek the beautiful, sweet maid,
Amid these pastoral scenes
CT flowers in richest verdure framed?'
She answered, shortly: Greens"
Detroit Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

''SAY, Fringes, if you had fortune say
| -wenty dollars, left to you, whatd be the
first thing you'd try to get!" Fringes-
"Dyspepsia. Inter Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

THREE years undisturbed possession Of a
setter dog will destroy the veracity of the
best man in America. Texas Siftings.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

'sTHE old man run fer sheriff, didn't he?'
yes" And they beat him?" s'Yes; but
he's still ahead" "How's that!" ''Feller
shot the sheriff an the old mans cor
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

BEAUTY marred by bad complexion ~.
be restored by Glenn's Sulphur Soan
HIPS Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

If woman's age could be told H. 1.
teeth. ike horses, man would occasiognaT. M
have chance to edge word in.-PnrL
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

THEY live most who love most.-Ram's
Horn.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

IT never cools man off when the street
sprinkler throws water on him.-Atchison
Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

WILLING TO AccosMoDATE.-eNow Mary,
which day Of the week will you want out:"
Mary-'I can'ttell, ma'am, till know which
Is your day at home.''
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
Aeoosx ~ Eo,,ss for 2 stanos.

A copy of he "ILLUsTRATED CATALOGUE"
of the ''Foii--Track'' Series, New York Csn-
tral Books and Etchngs, the only book of
its kind ever published, viii be sent free,
postpaid on receipt of two two-cent stamps,
by GEORGE Fl. DANIELS, General Passenger
Agent, Grand Central Station, New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-27
A wELL.LAID PLAN.

Young Mr.. Tawker was going over
hA New Years accounts. His counte-
nance betrayed fact he would never
confess TO Angelica--that love In cot-
tsge 70 much more expensive on paper
bearing the head work Of grocer or
butcher than on that ON which tho
young couples make their calculations
Angelica, perfectly aware Of this faot,
had considerably loft tho room; whom
tho bills were put away she returned.
"Algsrnon, she said, I'VE really mwss
make some New Years gifta."
But, dear, We really mSt ecoHo-
mIIe."
But see what . splendid plAn I've
dsviscd. You know we received some
lovely things when ws wore inarrasdr
Mostly useless ones, though"
Tho more suitable for prssanA.
Well, I've decided to - you'll never
sues-to uss some Of them for New
Years glfts."
What head you hsveI But you
must 10 careful"
~ will. remember just who gave
each one"
Let's do them up at once, then"
This handkerchief case was from
Dorsl II IL too Limp to usn. 70 I'll give
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-27

was telling the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth.
THE Limpskeys. a poor family who
have recently come here"
why, they are the same people for
whom we got up the bazar.'
And for whom helped rattle of the
goose"
"Its the princlplel" said Alice, ~ 10
demoralizing."
"But, my dear, 1t seems to me the
principle Is the same whether It's In
the church or the saloon. is TO get
something for nothing. I got the
goose-you got dressing-gown, which,
as 1t does not cost anything, you kind
ly donate to me-
1t was late, and merry peal Of bells
rang out the anthem Of the New Year.
The two fell into each others arms.
Send the goose to the Limpskeys,"
said Horace.
"And the drcssing-gown, too," said
Alice, with half sigh.
"And when we want to do charita-
bic act, let us give from our own
means"
spoken like dean The best prin-
ciple in giving Is that Of sacrifice. We
won't make any resolutions, but we'll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-27

II was New Years eve in that cold
and glorious climate where the snow
lies on the bosom Of the earth like q
protecting mantle from December to
March and the nights are crisp and
cold, with o resinous tang in the air,
due to the forests Of odorous pine.
New Years eve and the merry jingle
Of sleighbells in the little town Of
Brandon made q harmonious discord
that reached the ears Of two people
who were having the first quarrel Of
their lives, and who presented-if they
had only known it-an absurd appear
ance, one in a lachrymose, the other In
a belligerent, state. 1t came about In
the strangest way, this quarrel be-
tween two married lovers who had es-
tablished their lives upon firm
foundation OF principle and respect as
well as mutual love, before they took
upon themselves the responsibilities Of
welded life.
These were the first holidays since
their wedding and they had antici-
pated q season Of quiet enjoyment with
each other, and now they were hardly
on speaking terms. And there was no
one to blame but themselves
1t happened in this way Alice, Mrs
Eversham, had been very anxious to
make her husband, Horace, New
Years present, but had refrained
from prudential reasons. They were
saving money to pay on home and
were exercising a rigid economy in
which both were equally interested
II Horace went without cigars and
other Injuries, his wife gave up hav-
ing afternoon teas, and hired only one
domestic, who worked by the day. A
certain amount was reserved for char
ity, and as the end Of the year up
preached and cold weather brought
extra demands, this fund gave out and
there were several cases Of destitution
which they could not relieve but were
compelled to hand over to the char
table society of the church.
Therefore 1t was at Alice's own sug-
ces'icn that the society got up bazar
for the sale OF contributed goods, and
took the proceeds to ameliorate the
conditions Of their poor
This was the beginning Of the
trouble When the sales were over,
they took the things that remained uu'
,old and put them up at 80 ruuch
rhance. Alice had put her foot down
1T was o very pretty foot--against
the proceedings, but had been over.
persuaded that It was perfectly right
as the church would sanction II. Still,
she only gave negative consent, for
she would neither buy nor sell any Of
the chances. But when one Of her
vouna friends took couple Of chance
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-27

what II 1t was unloclicd2 when Mrs
sliynnyntlc was almost cure that some
one was stealing her coal.
About TO awaken her husband she
remembered that this was the time Ia
display her courage. Sei2ing dressing
gown and slippers, she crcpt out and
downstairs.
The window was Locked, but on re.
turning, as she reached the foot Of the
stairs, thc heard some one stealthily
moving about the bedroom. She
listened again; yes, there 1t was againl
Proud Of vindicating herself, she flew
70 the burglar alarm and back again.
'llcllc." her husband called. Don't
move or III shoot"
"Good gracious" she thought, what
II Henry Is killed." and her knees Civ
ing way she sank TO the floor with a
thud.
There was scramble at the head OF
the stairs and some one rolled down,
adding groans to her shrieks.
When the nelghbors and police ar.
rived they found Mrs. Brownsmith In
strong Mysteries and Mr.. Brownsmith
with q dislocated shoulder 1T the foot
OF the stairs.
IL thought there were burglars
and gave the alarm" she sobbed, when
the tunult was subdued.
"And was merely doing as re-
solved, and rising early when heard
some one moving about the house."
grcaned herhusband.
And that was as near as they ever
came to keeping their New Years reso-
lutions.