davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
The Ideal Panacea.

James l. Francis, alderman, Chicago,
81 regard DR. Kings New Discov-
cry as an ideal panacea for coughs,c colds,
and lung complaints having used 1T in
my family for the last five years to the
exclusion OF physicians prescriptions or
other preparations
Rev John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes 81 have been u minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church Tor 80 years
or more, and have never found anything
SO beneficial or that gave me such speedy
relief as DIR. Kings New Discovery Try
this ideal cough remedy now Trial bot
ties free at Il Ross & Co.'S drugstore
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
SUITS BROUGHT IN IOWA
For tho Recovery of Large Tracts Of
Railroad Land.

For tho Recovery of Large Tracts of
Railroad Land.
Dies MONIES, March 8. United
States Attorney G. ID. Fullen, for the
Southern Iowa district, has commenced
action under Attorney General Harmon
against the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road, the Burlington and Mis-
somi River railroad and about 1000
private parties for the recovery of GER
tain lands, situated in Montgomery,
Mills and Adams counties, Ia, which
are embodied in the grants of 1856 and
1864. The suits are commenced under
the land grant remedial acts of 1887.
1t is claimed, among other things, that
the lands had been patented to settlers
before they were transferred to the
railroads. About $4,000 acres are in
volved, some of them townsites. The
farming lands are valued at $50 an acre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
REGARDING DIR. NANSEN.

Further Confirmation Received of the
Discovery of the Pole.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.-Maior
General Svotlitsky, governor of r.
kutsk, t~elegraphs here in reply to
queries regarding the report as to DR..
Nansen's return, that Peter Ivanovich
Kuchnareff, who trades at UT Yansk,
under date of Nov. 10, wrote to the
merchant Kuchnareff at Yakutsk as
follows:
1--WE learn that DR.. Nansen has
reached the pole, has discovered hith-
erto unknown land and has now re-
turned. Consequently. the Arctic
ocean has now been explored"
The above dispatch will serve to clear
up several of the points in the news
that first came of DR.. Nansen's return,
and goes far to corroborate the report.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
ASK FOR a CONFERENCE.
Senate aud Hou VIII Consider th
Cuban Keso ution.

Senate aud Hou, VIII Consider the
Cuban Keso ution.
WASHINGTON, March J.-1n the SEN
ate Mr. Sherman reported lack the
Cuban resolutions and moved that the
house amendments 10 the senate reso.
lutlons be non-concurred in, and that a
conference committee be appointed.
The motion was agree to, and the vice
president appointed Senator'S Sherman,
Morgan and Lodge a conference COM
mittCe.
Mr.. Frye, from the committee on for
eign relations, favorably reported the
house bill providing Tor the extermina-
ton of Alaskan fur seals, which was
made "a SPECIAL order for Thursday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
FIRE In A COAL MINE.

Twenty-one Miners Known To tie Dead.
Uncertainty "a to % hers.
BERLIN, March s.. Fire broke out in
the Cleophas Coal mine at Kattowitz.
Prussian Silesia. The bodies of 81
victims of the conflagration have
already been recovered; but the fate Of
the miners entombed, numbering about
100 is still uncertain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
: IN MINNESOTA
and I'atterss1
Wisconsin.

i> and Pattersse
Wisconsin.
Wis. March !
t Chicago knocs
n of san Franr
ID last evening, II
Yugllt under dlD
chrd their ring 4
I'D saw mill on
few feet on the N
aet!s
orders from ca
10 fight, caused "a
and they had %
lighting party y
ock. The sherM
at his dispoNI
med deputies, ~
of the town. Ts
was followed, y
pt TO fight In WIS
me for '2n mics
main line of the !
was follOwH,
well. eighteen IaA
county. Tine
ce 10y the Minna
Of whom y
q ring was plica'
| of snow by 81
fought on %!
l,n Weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
FAD A NEW Ah'
of Mr. o.
Booth.

March >. ~
g following: -
king plans for
,rican Salvation
/ his wife will beJ
the deul
movement yestel'
weeks belorJ
what lines the WI
On. The depsJ
i'm regard to tneJ
a very hp
: and kilograms
people in all paaipl
nv of them auxillsS
Army. y
;mous sentiment "a
that Mrs. Boo~ !
and lead IN M ~
movement. y,
[yself IRE strongly
Eth these delnanus',,
that such an orr
%,ahiisbed. cou',,
dcd. however "
D,l details OF SUI.
inent. II will pe',
in character, anu y, !
lived most COW
pport from n'v' :
~lnincncc III III
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

Jhemberiain's Eye ard Skin Ointment
Is ~unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
SheuIl Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
thronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids.
Cor sale by DRUGGISTS at y cents geI box.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

MILWAUKEE, March 5.-The final
accounts of Henry G. Payne, Thomas
F. Cakes and Henry G. Rouse, a re-
ceivers Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, has been fixed for March 16
in New York city. 1t is said Brayton
Ives will oppose the payment of s1S,-
600 per year to each of the receivers,
which the final account calls for.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
TL6Oll
ONEANDS gya
LOST. |
nd Melting I
'ver@ to &,l
and Sweep !
ridges-A MI
Breaks, Cau.,,l
rod.

+, March 3-TA
was in prors
urday night al
dams,
oct the state
Many sesios
and Wrecks a.
'onnecticut ~
has reached N
ter than Its
e big iron bid
In great DAM
of the false
/, but the main }
t.. /
t h old copmI
OF Bristol this
greatest fiod |
.ection, and II Il
lage will reach |
lis alone. peOA|
nks Of the peqa|
d TO leave the!:l
and many lost \
possessed. Tel|
ross the rive
the tracks of Id
Y were washed ,
bad freight VIM
J morning near \,
OF a special 4
out and was cap
smashed TO atom,
inmen badly ID
.en blocked sine
Winsted and 9th
Ield county was
iiladelphia, Real
tracks 4
any places, and
lded. The loss IL
ne is estimated 1
Brooklyn a well
!. his life, and
from ma.
New York.
arch S.-The vi
s rain OF ye
throug@
we'd TO bring d
nd, break up tn
a smaller strea
Q damage to !
and carryiI
Tic on many r
.usly delayed b,
number of citi'
been entirely
of high watel
image was sust
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
To HoRsN oWNERs.

For putting o horse in a fine healthy con-
iition try DIR. Cady's Condition. Powders.
fhey tone Up the system, aid digestion, cure
'oss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
sidney disorders and destroy WORDS, giving
new life 70 an ola or over-w0rked horse. ~
?9nt3 per package. For sale by druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Ihe presi-
dent and his cabinet are undoubtedly
strongly opposed to the present recog-
milton of the belligerency of the Cuban
insurgents and to any declaration con
corning their independence, as en-
bodied in recent congressional resolu-
tions. The following is not an Official
statement, but it is known from care
full inquiry that it accurately repre-
sents the administrations views of the
matter:
While the president and the members
of the cabinet personally feel the SYM
patty, common to all Americans, with
those Cubans who are ~contending for
self government, they feel that in their
official action they should not depart
from the well settled principles which
were followed by former presidents and
secretaries of state during prior insur-
rections in Cuba.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
on quietly

March = "
b today to 'hs
!. Stamboul dua,l
NE the mid RS p'aJ
|n the ~certmom,1
%ntnntle, passs.",
lie dcinonstra'''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
|,n.. ~cremated ~ "

|,h.. ORIGINATED ~.
yis., March +,
,f l.. NJ, smith MI
was laid of lss]
HEX of work, IA
rights mind .l ns1a|
that he coll,'''l
|lrit of revens'o,i IA
nd in the rum ',s
beyond idenllg, I
airs OF age ah'
children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
Recognition OF BeIligerency

depends L n the same facts and is
only a moa.ned form of recognizing in
dependence, though the latter implies
more perfect accomplishments. The
difference between mere instruction
and war, though in both armed bodies
are in conf ct, is that In the former
only sovereign power is engaged,
while in the latter there must necessa-
rily be two. If an armed conflict be
carried on by "a substantial political
organization, real, palpable and mani
fest to the world, having the forms aud
capable OF the ordinary functions OF
government towards its own people
and to other states, having a ''local
habitation," where it may be dealt
~ tn by other nations, then there is a
war. and refusal to recognize belliger-
encv would be willful. Ia the abcence
oil these features there is nothing ito
take the contest ont OF the category of a
Mere Rebel Gus Insurrection
or occasional skirmishes and place it
on the terrible footing of war" The
pretense Of recognizing what does not
exist sis always, and justly, regarded
as an u~nfriendly act and a gratuitous
demonstration of moral support to the
rebellion"
1t is understood that, judged by these
tests, the administration does not think
the present stage of affairs in Cuba
iustifes any change in the attitude OF
the government. It's function is to act
and not to express feeling. The only
action now proper is to continue to
hold responsible for injuries to Ameri-
can citizens the only government
which, so far as appears, has and MAIN
tains authori y III Cuba, until some
other government succeeds, at least
temporarily, in supplanting it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
The Sit uation Reviewed.


Both independence and ~belligerency
are facts and their recognition by other
powers, as the term implies, is merely
formal acknowledgment of a state of
things which, rightly or wrongly, has
come about.
When a people, united under some
known and defined form of govern
ment which adm. nisters its functions
by the usual methods, come to occupy
and control a known territory over
VIII CHI it affords protection to citizens
and strangers, "a new state exists. Re-
fusal of recognition would not change
the fact any more than premature
recognition" could create it. The for
mer would be merely a slight to the
new government, just as the latter is
merely an affront to the old one. The
question necessarily is always what
government is actually in control II
the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

Is viii hold ~ y,
nth agency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
nRYAN IN MINNEAPOLIS.


Minneapolis Oct 12.-~WNAam yaansFgs
pryan came from ST. Paul 10 this city
this afternoon, ard Minneapolis received
him with enthusiasm. He spoke 20 fnir
s,sr meetings tonight In different places No
such crowd nes been packed Within fiae
ex xnn@ssfau f,usI4ing since The day wnen the
Republican party nominated Benjamin
Harrison for president In tsF2
In fags address az the * position hall Mr..
rsrvan said in part: FL woaid not favor
free coinage Of silver ia I not believe II
vy,g,-a 30 for the best interests cf those
who t0n IN thEs country. I have not bc
ieagef 20 that class known as working
men because nv profession has been that
Of a LAWYER hat have been taught 10
believe The legal profession must have
something To rest upon aa foundation.
LAWYERS do not produce wealth. Unless
there IL wealth produced. lawyer nf'Il
suffer and have been nrouKht up 10 be-
fIeve al shm classes which -ext upon tbs
r~rdurnrs OF wealth ean only prosper wamn
she producers Of wealth are prosperous.
And therefore am not entirely unseif-
ish when desire such legislation as wili
enable them 10 have ranre than en0iga 20
ear ard drink I want them 70 have enough
10 De comfortable because until they pro-
tsace there l. nothing 10 distribute. ard II
they Simply produce slthoss enjoying. YEA
discourage the produetgon Of wealth go
they xsfi cease 70 produce
when the nights eseecAuaksng was
ended ar. Bryan and his party returned
10 their private car pvefarrtng 20 spend
fhs night there than TO he disturbed ~
the departure for Dulagn al an early
hour IN the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

Colorado Springs Oct l2-0ne hundred
and ninety delegates from al parts Of the
United States and Canada were present
when The fcrty-third session OF the Inter
national typographical Union was cassea
to order today bv President william Z.
Prescott Rev. Mr. E. Darlington. OF
Pueblo. Colc.. del we-ed an address which
aroused great enthusiasm. In his Biennial
address. President Prescott SAID that IN
spite OF adverse conditions during the past
FIVE years the union was stronger today
slrnericaly and financially than ever De-
fore IN its history Committees were ap-
pointed 10 arrange the work OF The con-
yentless and delegates spent the afternoon
visiting polass OF interest Ia this vicinity.
The mos; important committee 10 report
Is the one appointed to investigate the
condition If the Chiiis-Drexel institute
ard TO make suggestions as 10 the course
10 be pursued FOR the relief and care OF
.n1lgent printers
TIE principal matter Of Sr r-iEess today
was administering - the delegates an
i-onciai oath binding them 20 DO all IN
their mower 10 Du, dc.n certain Secret
societies known az the Brotherhood. Ia
Juauita in New Tork. Il is claimed tha.
IN the above cities and that they are
formed 10 control the elections Of RE
officers and the legislation OF the Inter
national union in favor OF certain subor-
ainate unions throughout tire country.
TIE matter created considerable excite
Eae1t. but finally every delegate present
and some ffty ex-delegates who were
present in tac convention hall rose ana
.ook the oath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
wHATCOM's MAYOR THRAsHED.
And Il Now IndOcrs-Fierce battle
With Carmi DibbIc.

Wslascom Oct le--Speeial.--JaYnes r.
De Mates. nsavor OF the city and silver
candidate for the legislature on the Pop
uliss ticket. and Carmi Dihble. n PROM
inert and well-to-do citizen. who formerly
resided in Seattle. had fierce encounter
near the BsIlingham Bay & British Co
iumbia depot Sunday afternoon. as a re-
suit Of long standing ili-feelirg. intensified
on Diboles part by the recent reversal by
The supreme court OF the decision OF tho
superior cour. os this county IN tie De
Ea.tos-Joriaa case. Jordan was the con-
tractor for the erection OF De Maitos'
thres-storv brick building on the corner
or Holly anj Elk streets. and Ioihfole was
enc OF his bondsmen Jordan z-irPea.
le1ving his contract unfinished. and suit
was brouslft against the bondsmcn. who
won their case IN the superior court.
There were very feg Witnesses 10 the
fight between the two men yesterday. and
accounts vary as 20 which was the ag-
gressor. pe Mattos broke his care over
Dt5ble's head, cutting a long cash. which
hsei profuseiy. Dfoble then wrencaed the
cane away from De Nsttos an9 tsrashei
him pretty badly. so that hs = still con-
fined 10 his room. Dihble is cut today
wfsa his head ban6aee1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
wArSoN's THROAT SORE.


Atlanta s,a. Oct IA Special to sha
Journal from Thompson says. Thomas
T. Watson IS still confined 20 his room
acting under the advice os his pAysacs an.
D.. f. S. Harrison.
DR.. Harrssoa informed the Journal cor.
respondent this aorning thar while Mr..
Watson Was improving. his throat was
stla one complete mass of sores and uu-
der no circumstances could he speak In
less than ten or twelve days. and that II
was very doubtful X he could take the
stump again during the present cam
palgn.
whila the Journal correspondent Mas
not allowed 10 see Mr.. Watson. Informal
tton received from Pornllsss in close touch
with aim develops that Mr.. Watson in
tended 20 make a complete tour OF Kan
sas and Colorado With the intention os
smashing the present fusion arrangements
in those TWO states. 1t develops that Ma
tioaaf Committeeman Reed last week iu-
fored Senator Butler ny wire that nniess
division as Mr.. Watson desires was mado
there would be trouble In these two
states. Senator Butter replied :aag he Vas
powesless 10 do anything, but that the
national committee would fnses in CHI
cago in the near future and ask AIR Watt
son 10 meet him there. Ii was finally de-
teEnained that Mr.. Reed would meet the
committee in Chicago and would repre-
sent Mr.. Watson. The Journal carre-
spondsnt has received reliable informa-
ton that II a fusion could be arranged
for on the electoral ticket i'm Kansas and
Colorado. Mr.. Watson weuld then bow to
the ruling Of the naisoLa, committee on
ether matters and enter actively into the
campaign Ia the doubtful states.
The condition Of Mr.. Natson.s throat.
however. makes IL doubtful whether ho
viii be able TO make any more speeches9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
FIRE AT GREAT HARRINGTON.
Nearly the Whole Town, Including
the business section burned.

Great harrington. Mass, Oct. la-This
town was visited tonight by the creates,
contiagration in its history. II destroyed
the major portion of the business section
OF the town. The fire started in the Ken
nedy hotei. and spread rapidly TO adJoin-
ing buildings. The fire department re-
sponded promptly. but the fire had gained
such headway, and the heat was so in
tense that they were driven from the
street. and could only fight the flames from
the rear.
Aid from Housatonic. StockbridYe and
Lee reached the city before midnight and,
though the IRE is stili burning furiously.
IL was believed TO be under control. A
gale blew all night.
The loss will be heavy and most disas-
trouS TO the town. as the very best por-
ton OF the buiness section has been de-
stroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
POPS TREATED UNFAIRLY
Tom Watson Axnin Condemns the
Plncc-liuntcra Who Have
.JObbed- the Party.

New York. Oct IA special 10 the
World from Watson AZ Thomson. Ga.
says:
New York papers have alluded TO the
appeared In the Peoples party paper OF
last Week. and they attributed II 10 me.
This is erroneous. | resigned the editor
sier ship q he hs Pssps nsry Ias as
Sloley, the present editor wrote the ar
ticie alluded 10. Neither directly nor ih-
directly am ! responsible for IL. /, rep
resented his individual sentiments and nc
had the right TO express them. Ny own
position IL different. From the beginning
OF the campaign have given my loyal
ticket. and shall continue TO do so 10 tho
end. I would make any personal sacrifice
nor involving honor and principle TO aid
quences OF my political fortunes. My pro-
test against fusion Is not 50 much that IL
pushes me on the ticket, as that !; COM
not represent their principles and whom
their national convention rejected at ST.
Louis
Partly for that reason Populssts. see
ing this. grew disconsented. and their dis
content threatens the success OF Bryan.
Especially does the situation in Kansas
and Colorado endanEer Bryafa's success in
ether states. The fact that these Popa-
lis; states have put Out no Populis. ticket.
and that the entire electoral vote has been
sold 10 the Democrats for local ontees.
In every state I'm the Union. | have min-
gled among the people in tbs campaign
more informally than any Of the other
candidates or any OF their managers and
l know Populist resentment at she man
ner in which tbs party lis being wrecked
by mere fJiace hunters jeopatdszss Mr.
Bryan mos seriously.
FOR the sake OF preserving our party
organization. insur.ng the success OF the
reform principles and soldlfying the Popu-
lis, vote for Mr.. Bryan. / have repeatedly
asked that Justice be done tae Popuist
have also felt free TO condemn the deal
in North Carolina. by which Populist
votes are expecte! TO give a majority IN
the electoral college TO Mr.. Sesall. This
srra ngement - not only unjust on the
face OF ii, but may defeat itself by dis
gustfng the PopulIsts. In other words. II
has seemed 70 me that the very best way
10 assure Mr.. Bryan th. Popul.ss votes
necessary 20 his election was 10 treat tae
popal.sfs fairly as friends. comr AIDES. al
hes. not as mere political HIessans. who
had been hired TO fight and could be CO.
posed OF az me whims and self-insersRts
OF he hirers might dictate.
I'm continually calling attention 20 fnis
weak 3oinr In our lines. my purpose has
been 70 help Mr. BRYAN. rot 70 hurt him.
must be defeated unless Watson eoulf
lie elected. At TO time hnv. ! hsroofel
such q feeling Al this time. 80 upon AL
other occasions. | have felf the supreme
Importance OF Mr.. Brvan's election. re-
garfless Of whar might hafeas1 To eitifar
S@wan or Watson. bat ! have also felt
that in their st4bDeyn. anysgf@tag and
insulting policy OF trying 20 feFce ts-
Popuitsrs 10 vote for Sewsll III these fslz-
ion deals. the Denfocratie managers were
THOMAS WArysoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
NO INTERNATIONAL STRIKE
Sailors of the United States Decide
That National Federation
Must Came E1raf.

Chicago. Oct. f2-The sailors Of the
United States have decided 10 take no part
In the proposed interRa t.onal effort TO
cure an advance in wages or TO engage IN
an International strike. In submitting his
Official report 10 the organization. G. J.
Elderk.n, secretary of the international
union. says:
During the month the executive board
has voted on the question submitted by
the British seamens union, respecting the
formation of an international federation
OF maritime workers. The unanimous
opinion of the executive board IS that
while heartily In favor of a worldwide
federation. this need Is for a federation
among ourselves. IL Is true the interna-
tioDal seaman's union of America has OBJ
fained a position OF which II may be rea-
sonably proud.
The seamen must be better organized
than at present. Moreover. the other mar
itsme craft must be thoroughly organized
IN their own ranks. and then federated ma
tionaliy. With this accomplished the ques-
ton OF international federation will be
within the scope of national discussion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

ALL EUROPE FOR PEACE.


New York. Oct. IA Herald special
ficgn London says: Pubic interest Is
s:(a intent upon the new situation created
hg Lord Roscbery's resignation. aud by
hIa forcgblc speech. which makes him tho
hero OF the hour. Seldom IN pcIltics has n
single speech produced such decided. in-
ssantaneous effect. ne nation IL in much
better franc of mind for taking an im-
partial view OF T. Eastern situation than
It was three days ago.
The recent visit OF the emperor OF Rus
ssa TO France indicates that all Europe Is
now in common accord &c preserve peace.
and not 10 let K bc disturbed by England
or asly one power. The people Of England
are at last beginning 20 appreciate tho
fact that the emperor OF Russia. who Is
now the arbitev Of peace. VIII not permit
Il - be disturbed by the Isolated agrees
sion of any one power acting without the
assent Of united Europe, and in the way
the nolsy and nproarious bands of Clad
s;oa.an son,imenfaiists stvove 50 persist
entity 10 bring about"