davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
STRIKES
Judge Famous Injunctio
Modified by the Court of AppeaI.

Judge jenkins Famous Injunction
Modified by the Court of Appeals.
Chicago, Oct. 3-In the United States
court of appeals to-day, Judge Harlan,
Of the United States supreme court,
reading the opinion; the famous strike
injunction Of Judge Jenkins was rath-
er severely handled. Judge Harlan
held that a body of men had a right to
quit irrespective of the discomfort
which might result. They had, how.
ever, no right to conspire to do damage
or embarrass. He did not agree with
Judge jenkins famous definition Of
a strike, that 1t was necessarily H.
legal" Judge Harlan held there was
such a thing as a legal strike. Judge
jenkins injunction was modified. The
opinion was rendered by Justice Of
the Supreme Court Harlan and Judges
Wood and Bum. The bench was &C.
cupied to-day by Justice Harlan and
Judges Woods, Bum, jenkins and
G~rosscup. Judge Jenkins appeared
u~ndlsturbed by the decision.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

Once upon a time a Chinese states
man, Ia an address to his imperial
master, referred to 'the England of
the Orient in the following contemptu-
Gus phrase: Japan is a very small
country. like q pill" That pill is much
too large for the dragon to swallow.
The latest thing In the chicken bust
ness Is the electric incubator, which Is
now very neatly perfected. The capa-
city Of such a machine Is practically
unlimited. and the experiments have
shown that electricity Is very much
better adapted to Matching purposes
than steam or hot air. The percentage
claimed for 1t il far greater than has
sver been accomplished before, and the
chJcks come into the world In much
healthier condition. The electric incu-
bator has evidently conn 10 stay,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
Household Hints.

Woodenware when not in usa ..
be turned bottom side up.
Poorly ventilated kitchens mat. !.
cooks by destroying the sense !, :
and smell.
A person who is i'll should no,
over-burdened with too much !, .
heavy bed clothing.
A fresh egg beaten and thio,,..
with sugar, freely eaten. win raI1.a
hoarseness. and the skin Of 4 hos
egg, wet and applied to a bor Y
draw out soreness.
Croutons in tomato and bean !.
add to their attractiveness, and !
easily prepared by b~uttering a slim
bread on both sides, cutting il into 1,
squares and browning them n \
oven.
Boiled milkff with a little salt sas
10 make ii palatable, is one Of the N
healthful drinks. 1t Soothes an l,aI
ed stomach, nourisheS the flesh tisV|
and tends to make the comDIpu|
clear.
Brown paper should be used IN N
ting away ribbons and silks for nrpJ
vation; the chloride of lime IN M
paper discolors them. A white N
dress should be pinned up in blup }
per, with brown paper outside. 81
together at the edges.
For cleaning mirrors keen for \
purpose a piece of sponge, a cloth \
a silk handkerchief, all entirely n
from dirt. as the least grit will srs1
the surface of the glass. First sp1
the glass with a little spirits Of wirs|
gin and water. so as to clean Of
spots; then dust over it, powder n
tied In muslin. Rub 1t off lightly !
quickly with the cloth, and finish /
rubbing with the silk handkerChI
Do not rub the edges Of the frame /
There is almost as much nutrition
a pint Of milk as in a quarter d
pound OF meat, anG it is digestsl
one-third of the time. Milk Is huu
food and should agree with el
! young person. 1t Is not appreciated
1t should be; the prejudice against
unmerited. A little lime water !
make cold milk agreeable with a VII
steal stomach, and anybody can ID
boiled milk with salt. Next to
milk comes milk foods-cereals |
tards, purees. etc.
A cup of clam broth made from n
clans and unseasoned is a most ad
table bit of nourishment after q !
headache. Often the stomach VII
crate 1t when all other forms Of
are exceedingly distasteful. The
should be strong, and can then Be
luted according to taste. A little
may be frozen, or diluted with ice
ter If cold food is advisable. Il
distance from supplies, it Is vel
have a few bottles of clam juice 10
! store room.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

The japanese admiral. Ito, In his off,
rial report of the naval battle at the
mouth Of the Yalu river, says that not
one Of the Japanese ships were sunk,
eJtf opgh some were considerably dam
aged, and the total Japanese loss was
$50 killed and wounded. At he close
of the days fighting the Chinese ships
Yang WEI, Chao Yung, Iai Yuon, and
Chin Yuen had been SINK. while the
Ting Yuen, King Yuen and Ping Yuen
were on fire from japanese shells. 1t
was as decisive a Japanese victory as
the one previously gained on land.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

The public debt Of japan amounts to
about $3.50, 200, 200, all Of which Is held
by her own people except S4,o0o,O00.
When the government recently called
for a war loan of 50,000.000 yen the
nobility offered s0,OOO.0OO without In
terest. 1t Is this patriotic spirit that
makes Japan so formidable an enemy
to the numbering giant China, whose
patriotism, IL 1t exists. Ii not easily
aroused.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

The Belgian government, 1t Is re-
ported, Is about to open negotiations
with the British government looking to
the establishment Of telephone lines be
tween London and Brussels. The au-
thorities at Berlin have signified their
willingness to continue the line to that
place, and the prospect is good that
London and Berlin win SOC be con-
nected by telephone by way Of Ostend
and Brussels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

III, for criminally assaulting Clara
Bland, aged ID.
Dick Goodman, a notorious. robber,
was sentenced to five years in the pcni-
Tertiary at Anderson, Ind.
Six prisoners In the Jail at Carlin-
vile Ill, overpowered the deputy sher-
if. locked him in a cell and escaped.
Moses Fembetz, said to have embez-
Zled q large sum Of money at DeS
Moincs. Ia, was arrested for the crime.
Charles Johnson of New York was
arrested at Anderson, Ind, on a charge
of forgery Michael James being the
victim.
Julius Whiting a young man OF Mill
ford, Ind, committed suicide by hang
ing. The reason for the act is not
known.
James p. eWaver, Of Indianapolis
fired several shots from a revolver at
Greeley, Colo, one bullet wounding a
man named Hobbs.
John Bradley, a young coal miner OF
Bellevil,e. H., committed suicide the
day before his marriage. No cause
for his act Is known.
Joseph T.. Gordon, was sentenced ut
| Detroit, Mich, to state prison for the
rest OF his life for the killing of his
little daughter.
A man calming to be God, Jr., and
J who said he had a commission from on
high to kill President Cleveland ana the
Pope. was arrested at Alexandria, Ind.
Claus Runge, Theodore Beckstrom
and Edward Voorwynke, respective
ly 16, II, and 10. were held at Moline,
H., for highway robbery, having rob-
bed Christ Merci.
Charles +. Wilson has been sentenc-
ed at Syracuse, n. Y, to be electracut-
ed Mt Auburn state prison during the
week beginning November &, for the
murder Of Detective James Harvey.
Police of Columbus, Ohio, arrested
Frank Wiegnd and Edith Ray. on sus-
picion Of completely in the murdes OF
Police Sergeant N. II Sheehan in
Cleveland on the night of September 8.
Alfred Bynum, a colored farmer, was
assassinated near Chester, Ill, by JOS
eph Yankey, who approached unseen
and shot at the victim through the
door Of a house killing him instantly.
The murderer escaped.
The grand jury is investigating the
recent escape of prisoners at st. Louis.
Judge Edmunds said it was strange that
prisoners could escape from the cage
with a deputy sheriff standing in fron'
Of ii.
J. L. Thompson a young farmer liv'
ing In the southwestern part of Sui,
Ivan county, Mo-, was married and
during a charivari last night was shot
and instantly killed. 1t is believed to
be murder through jealousy.
Murano Giuseppe was shot and in,
stantly killed to-day in Potter's can
yon, Utah. by James Moorst. The
men had engaged in a dispute over a
mine. Moorst approached Guisseppi
from behind and shot the latter.
Edgar Bishop. aged thirty-six receiv'
ing teller of the H. S. Mills bank at
Kansas City, a private concern, was ar
rested charged with embezZling $1,000
of the banks funds. He claims the
charge Is false.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-Shortly after 8
O'Clock this morning Judge Jamison,
Assistant County Attorney Hall, Frank
ID. Larrabee and Mrs. Eleanor b.
Floyd entered the court room at the
court house and began the argument
for the motion for a new trial for the
Floyd boys.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

A recent issue of the Wellsville IN.
" Reporter contained the following
unique notice: ITO whom it may con-
Germ: / do hereby say that / will pro-
secute any and all in the town of
W~ellsville or in the County OF Allie
gany who sells, buys or gives to me
anything that will into xicate, such as
ale, beer, wine, cider or whisky. ! will
prosecute them to the full extent of
the law. William McBetn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

-Four citizens and voters In Wyoming
met a bear q few days ago, and the
smallest OF the party, who happened
to be a schoolma'am, asked to have the
FIRST shot. ''Tais privilege was accord
ed her." says a local paper, land her
nerves were so steady and her eye so
true that she sent a bullet to a fatal
point at the first fire." The woman
who votes doesn't propose to let Ken
lucky have all the glory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
I'm Coal.

Duluth, Oct. 3.-Yesterday an ad-
vance in the wholesale price of anthra-
cite coal went into effect here, as In
all the distributing centers. Coal
men say the advance win not affect re-
tail prices, though it will just cut out
all profit in handling at the present
prices, $3.50 a ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

An original certificate of membership
In the Order OF Cincinnati, issued to a
signer of the Declaration Of Independ-
moe and signed by George Washington
was recently sold at Wilmington, Del,
Tor So
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

I'm New York Their are more than a
score of trained mattresses" who are
able to command $500 a year and up
ward. The first woman ~janitor began
her work about two years ago. She
took care Of an apartment house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
Express Robbery Case.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 3.-The cele.
DRAFTED Adams Express robbery case
In which Charles A. Hardin, Charles
Elrod, Charles Taylor and James
Morris are defendants. was called in
the criminal court to-day and a jury
selected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

A Boston author, who is convinced
that the printing of books in white and
black is unnatural and trying to the
eyes, is about to bring n out with
the pages blue, green, yellow, etc,
each purchaser to make a choice Of his
mr. her own color.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

Most of the so-catled marble house
Of the Rome of Augustus were not
such in reality. The plasterer's art
had then reached a high state Of perfec-
ton, and gave to stucco the appear.
ance of the finest marble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

A plant In Sumatra called the Raj
fiesta Arnoldi is said to bear the larg-
est flower In the world. Some OF the
largest are thirty-six inches in diameter
and the central cup win hold six quarts
Of water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

The habit that Americans have of
fixing prices at $500, s3.49, 90 cents,
etc, has called attention to the need
OF a 9-cent piece as a convenience and
to save time lost In waiting for change.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

A small colored boy attended school
Tor the first time the other day In Des
Noines. When the teacher asked him
20 stand up and give his name he did
no. With a proud ring in his voice he
said his name was Harry Arthur Lee
wellin Benjamin Franklin Harrison
paahmnn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
ANNUAL AproRTIoNMENT.
r,b,ic school Children VIII Draw
x7Sa.gJ9.5O.

st. Paul, Oct. 3.-The nnual appor-
tfonmcnt of the state school FUNDS was
completed to-day in the office OF the
state superintendent of public instrnc-
ton. The following table shows the
number of pupils in each county ana
the amount appropriated at the rate
of S.. IS to each pupil:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
A Big One.

Bobby-Pop, I wonder how i
that George Washington never y
lie? -
Fond Parent-He left that boOo'
the historian who started thai SUI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
Gossip,

1t Is officially announced that the
Gar has Bright's disease.
Gustave Humbert, a senator Of
France and minister Of justice in the
Freycinet cabinet, died at Paris.
Honore MERCER ex-premier of Que
bee who has been i'll for some weeks
is sinking rapidly.
Addressing a deputation Of visitors
Prince Bismarck endorsed Emperor
William in his course toward the Pol
ish noble party
Sir William Harcourt is going to
Wiesbaden in October TO consult a
distinguished oculist in regard to cata-
ract of the eye.
The London Daily Telegraph says 1t
is authorized to deny that the Japan
csc government has concluded al al
lance with Russia and France.
BY a carriage accident which oc-
Cured near Rreux, France Viscount
Louis Reiset, son Of the well-known
diplomist was killed.
American exhibitors at the Antwerp
exposition have been awarded seven
grand prizes, ten diplomas of honor,
and ninety-one gold, silver and bronze
medals.
The appeal of Paolo Loga, alias MA
rat" the Italian anarchist sentenced to
20 years Imprisonment for attempting
to assassinate Premier Crispi on June
16. has been rejected.
Dispatches received In Berlin from
the German colony in Southwest At
RIGA say that Maj. Leutwein on Aug.
81 stormed Chief Wilboi's camp at
Naukluft. Chief Wilboi retreated and
afterward sued for peace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

The total absence of butterfly life In
England is noted. Beyond an occasion
al white butterfly, there are none to be
seen this summer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
Rain at Huron.

Huron, S. D., Oct. 3.-There has
been a regular down-pour of rain here
since 'oio1. this morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
Unfortunate Events.

II. s. Tuttle's warehouse at Norwalk,
Ohio, burned. Loss, $4,000.
T. G. Smoot OF Forest, Ill, was ac-
cidentally shot by a revolver he was
carrying and will probably die.
The Grand View hotel at Atlantic
Highlands, N. j., burned. Loss $780,
600. The house was closed.
William Vandoren, a farmer living
near Adrian, Mich, was killed by a rail-
road train.
Albert Dedmon was crushed and kill
ed by threshing machinery near War
saw, Ind.
Near Algona, Iowa, a freight train
collided with a car which had been
blown on the track by the wind. The
fireman was injured.
The ~cne~yeaf-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pettigrew Of Anderson,
Ind, fell into a tub of hot water and
was scalded to death.
At Chicago, Thomas Elunohel, his
wife and son, ate toadstools thinking
them mushrooms. The son died and
the others are not expected to live.
Andrew Considine. aged 70 years,
one of the Oldest settlers Of Dubuque,
Iowa, was thrown from a wagon and
killed.
Soreve Winter, son OF Judge ]. S.
Winter of Lewiston, Ill, died from sec
ondary hemorfhage, the result of a gum
shot wound accidentally received q few
days ago while out hunting.
While Conrad Bitter, L farmer living
north of Crown Point, Lpd., was re
pairing the roof on a large barn he fell
about fifty feet ana was instantly kill
ed.
Judge Ariel Standish Thurston of FL
mira, N. Y, a supreme court judge,
fell down stairs and broke his neck ct
PittsbuIg, Pa, ut the residence of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Gayl,y.
T. G. Smoot, a citizen Of Forrest,
i've miles east Of Fairbury. ILL.,. received
q fatal wound by the accidental dis
charge Of a revolver he was carrying
In his pocket
John Otto of Dakota. near Freeport,
III, fell from the top Of a moving
freight train. Although mis- neck was
sicians think he may survive for several
days.
John Konantz, 6 general merchant
and farmer at Arcadia, Mo-. vas fatal
ly shot by a u which he had set for
burglars In his store. In opening the
store he caused the guns discharge, the
bali killing him almost instantly.
An extensive and disastrous cave-in
occurred at the mining town Of Duryea,
near Pittston. Pa. Five acres OF ground
sunk and twenty-six dwelling houses
were wrecked. The 500 employees will
be idle until the water that rushed into
the mines can be pumped out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
Criminal DoinGs.

Six hogs thieves narrowly escaped
lynching at Waverly. Neb.
Twelve men have been indicted for
the Pratt mine riot In Alabama.
Andrew WEIGH and Abner and Ed
ward Nichols, escaped from Jail at
Abel. Iowa.
James Williams, Of Sweetland, Cal,
shot and killed a tramp for robbing and
outraging his wife.
AT Harrisburg, Pa, Judge McPher-
son ruled that rafiies were gambling
and Illegal
Justice Of the Peace Singer Of Lori
mer. Ia, was convicted of forgery and
sentenced to a years imprisonment
George Doran was arrested a. Rsrry,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

sSsr days to- to
s.'ss. The oeca
s',aspcs the
ssrrIson. who,
'.,roiuchon, pre-
n. ~thnusands 70
n he walls a
vas that .f faa
N he RepdOhe
s.rsfsre coInpls
|petiu anu -
purins the m,
t,Itsd at the
AZ the prom
.,ts cane to q
~ssyidually pal
m coming Fl
I'm. marched
,otel, some OF
music, anu
seglnlry. Goy
,,rptsry in a
|s,i executive,
.uldug AID int
n, stat. official
.sn outside q
gyuOlicans' sw'
%reportons and
N, hall to sceon
% ar.
TssOrtly after
~ called on u
,,l at 1890 a
rslch e~scortei
|rnrDor to the
.proarioug cbae
lion presided.
ladns, he mad
N Introduction
|KILsy interest
Ia ~trctectlon. al
|ssnon as cover
lien given the
|lssest p urality
lat for any cal
II Gen. Har
Gen. Harrison,
Iinley, said:
rThs delightful
Inc by the state
R,pubH, an party
his great meeu
|nsn, not its spea
|ls that fact.
distinguished gen
listen to this ha
tsnding any COZ
|shsth9 there WI
|Ln to speak to.
sstien@ here to-
Tie presence OF
citizens. The old
Il the good old
Which they look
ie gIorifed In IL
nature and OF pr
things that were
be memory thos
snd pleasant. b
|t,ve In mind we
very young good
young that only
10 memory OF Il
his country was
o., country In (
ben before-but
%yinnsels Of prosp
sse attained. q
fsrdict Of politic
tie con nercial ID
opinion Of those
son Of study of (
Jsafs have been
lEter. The loSse
alculation. 1t h
not without reas
cost Of the grea
laEe not been cl,
attributed. The
has found his we
he farmer; and [
10 wages shrink
Ba
There has beer
De cslamIties OF
here was a ger
|fospsrity Of thu
,lsuss.l The grea
! the civil war,
'ensstions. Grea
sn for the Uni
Idsqustely compel
bat was given to
tcurity that was
Ions an the unit
'ul the losses Of
. sach ~eompensa
to be gotte
for guidnr
cen Of a retri
Einp into whic
that has D
as they t
oothllls and on
Our PEG
axe the most I
lese years Of di
Y rich were ge
oofer, and so to
1ldcal opponent
.a.n Everybody
,plsuse,) thin
'hen ! heard Of
one that ran SO
VI thought to
q here he Il
Democrati
RIO bill that is
lnfn By six Del
else. nau
|. coterie Of sena
! mention, Der
60 well identid|
,anerally been fix
% decided b
9 they are pie
:, ,tApplause.)
" u, and has d
Terribly
Is so shan
.1ue influences
'aa Lot even q
! leading Demo
-usye conderu
'lwart variety
W The Democr
= means commit
sAdre Dein0Cr
representatives
Il 4;
party
u, !. bill that tina
.,uenent Of the
.aeeepted as a
,s q Of things a
,aruaettrized canI
We have d
'selsnd and fror
Z. tie b~eginnin
iefleas i~ndusti,
NOW, that is
40. @eu'd have bee
sands that we "
u, dark da
a,u have begun
ni@u,d not nnd
| VIZ have begu
,,hW,to build 81
y. climb out.
, over depths V
! country is to-
~. upon this cd
''M one way, q
Republican
a.% applause.)
When su.p
y, naen New Yo
\ IN m,asjority (a
!. ucket $1,000
States that
! aae and the
IA se will be
's..,h TIE end Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04
TAKE STEPS

TAKE STEPS - k1
In time, ifyou are a suf- Mkyssl
ferer from that scourge ~.M
of humanity known as NISNH
consumption, and you Ts
can be cured. There is Y.
the evidence of
hundreds Of liv- &&NrA
ing witnesses to KES~1
the fact that, in AfW ~
all it's earlyN N
stages. consump- =" I'm
ton is a durable v III
disease. Not 0NY
every case, but a IN.
Iarge percentage Of Mm i
GASES, and we believe, HMWkl
Enkiv o5 per cent. are AMWU
cured by DR.. Pierce's W vi
Golden Medical Dis Ar
covery, even after the disea. q
crossed SO far as TO induce iep;nrc \
ings from the lungs, severe hns.,ris}
with copious expectoration ls.ss aa}
bercular m~atterl, great loss oin
IRENE emaciation and weakness: .,s J
Do YOU doubt that hundreds o. sS,a
reported to us as cured by. osss,a 4
ical Discovery" were genuln .sedp d
dread and fatal disease You nsafya
our word for it. They have, y he DE
instance, been so pronounce chyss
and most experienced hoins ID
who have no interest whale r,,t I
renresan.ing them. and who
strongly preiudiced and n;sccs
a trial of Golden Meai1s a. CONES
but who have been forced Yer ~ oe
It surpasses. in curative posS;eiss
fatal malady, all other Nasy
which thew are acquainted. ,.;ou,
liver oil and its filthy .eraaa o
mixtures, had been tried IN nss;ledr
cases and had either uueiI
ct, or had only seemed TO oe malt, vi
q short time. Extract o.. ~ TIE
and various preparations sys;thftt
phosphites had also been
in vain. ,.,ye rpp99
those cured of corsump chfout
lingering coughs. astnld;e tsN
catarrh and kindred riai bock 3
skillfully reproduced ini.d
pages which will be msn s;x CT
recent of address and ~
stsrps Won can then write !, ~
have been cured and pson'
peTicuce. ,n,s Dgsg!y
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,