davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

Price per box Of so square feet. Discount, Sc
per cent.
exS to 1Oxf5-Single: IA, $3.50: A, $1625: +,
$3.50: c. sl5 Double: AA $2s. 30; A. s22; s. S2l.
l1x14 and 12xl3 14x20-Single: "A, $40; a.
$3.50; p, SLIPS; c. S16.50. Double IA, $3.50; a,
$26.25; r, s24.50.
10x26 to 16x24-Singe: "A. SO; A. $50; =. $3.50;
c, SI7.T5 Double: "A. s31.25; A, $3.50; b. SIG %.
10x22 and 20x20 to 2Ox30-Sngle: AA S25; A. SIS;
B. 81. Double: IA, $3.50; A, S31.75; b. SOS. 10.
15x36 to 24x3o-Singe: AA, s27; a, $2A50; b, SO.
Double: "A, $50. 80; A, $33. 20; Il. $1,000.
2ex2S to 24x36-Single: IA, $50; a. s26.7J B. $24.
Double: AA, $41; A. $S7s5; Il, s33.75.
$33. 80; A, $1,000; Il, ST. Double: IA, SAT; a.
$42.75; r. $685.
32x3s and S4xSs to SOx5o-Single: AA. $40; A,
$3.50; Is. So Double: "A. S55; y, $3.50; B,
$3.50
sox52 to sOx54-single: IA. S4l.25; a. $3.50: b.
1875. Double: IA. S57; A. S51.75; b. $3.50.
5Ox56 TO -4x5s-Doube: IA, $3.50; a, s54 j,
SaS.50.
34x5S to 34x60-Doube AA. s6s: A. So. 80; b. S52.
aexsO to 4oaee-Double: IA. $3.50; \, 5000; b,
Se9.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
&C ONCE. About the time II

arrests we're made the Republican
newspapers Of the state openly charge
Kipp and his exGmincr. MeClaren witt
Systematically Matchmaking the insur
ance companies out of heavy sums
They printed facsiniles Of receipts 70
this i~llicitly gotten Torey signed bl
Kip and NcClarcn and statement
frcr0 the Insurance companies substan
tiating the charge. These facts Were
freely talked about IN the state hcuE,
and were repeatedly brought TO Ia.
governors attention, but lie mace NJ
move. Re not only did not have KipI
and McClaren arrested as he had donS
in the case nf Anderson but he stoppcU
the prosecution Of the latter and he did
rot offer 20 even rn.anNh Tho entity
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

zEEzssgssE EaEg
against this and the nor
was warmly commended by Republic
cans as we'll as by Fopulists. But to the
surprise Of everyone the governor sud
denly abandoned the case against An
Gerson. who was confessedly guilty. 70
all demands that vengeance be taken on
him the governor returned only silence
and he he's not been disturbed till this
dav.
This conduct aroused amazed en-
quiry. 1t was SEQ answered. The gov
ernor could not disturb Anderson with
out infiicting the same punishment on
his w insurance commissioner. Soon
rumors logan 10 float ahnnf the npnL in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

Egs#EgEEs EEgzEgg
Cd n large sam in Tees.
Ayres sent out the insurance state
ments TO the newspapers which had
promised TO support the machine. bu+
Lee refused 10 prosecute Kipp. He had
anderson arrested for the same Of
Tense, but Kipp went scot free so 20
as the governors secretary gained con
troll of the patronage. The governor
was ready 10 appoint a man of evil
character in order to reward his treach>
cry to a candidate who would not bow
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
Mere caSt IOr nc Other ]

whenever they were wanted.
That Governor Lee remembered his
pleasant associations the record OF the
last legislature suggests. During the
session he took the active part OF lead
ership and Ielent.essly employed his
patronage, promises of preferment and
open threats 80 push through the plum
der schemes agreed upon.
He Bribed the Legislators
1t may be somewhat unfair to charge
against him the advocacy in his mes
sage OF the c~odiication steal and the
convict labor bill, for it was proven
that his message va written, not by
the governor, but Ey three party lead
CTS. who had personal schemes { o work.
But the governor during the session
used all or his power TO push through
the bills for the expenditure OF $at.-
go for codifying The laws. to found a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

Win III the vengeance or the law q
Republican and rightly. When he dis,
covered that his own appointee was
also 2 l~awbreaker he suddenly droDret
the case against the Republican and lei
The matchmaking process 90 on Ga,
months. He dismissed his own com
7"issioner not for violating the law and
d~isgraeipg the state. but for refusing
tc use his patronage to blackmail news,
parors into supporting his chief. And
though hi dismissed him as the only
means Of getting the patronage away
he absolutely refused 20 visit punieh-
rcat on him. though h> had been swift
er0rnh 70 take vengeance on the Re-
publican.
DowasTs Malf.asares
Bat shameless and dishonest as was
The governors conduct in the insurance
e ENavr-a.-An -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

Out WAS lOTCeu IaJeT 10 aunllt Ine IdIsI
That to vent his spite upon one IN;
brave soldiers on their way to defend
That he attempted to ruin the state
technicality.
That he attempted to make a railrC
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

sEEaszzsl
Eard -for plcacS e1nef7iuanf .s.
known In the Northwest and ~fortffies
the oiafm made by the Republicans on
the stump that the PopulIst lenders
were mere timcseryers without princi-
pie or integrity, employing every dem
agoeic device TO cajole the voters mere
ly for their own personal aggrandize-
ment.
So much for the legislative session.
1t Gin be instructive to briefly review
the record made by the state admins
tration. Here also VIC were promised
a business administration economi-
cal. honest. conducted by men able.
qualified and honorable. If these
promises have been fulfilled that fact
will go a long way toward mitigating
the evil record of the legislature. Ii on
the other hand the administrative rec
ord is incompetent, corrupt, partial,
and run for personal gain rather the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

Y OF his defense
he grossly insulted a regiment of
he country's flag.
Is credit by regulating it's bonds on a
,
ad assessment which he knew the
ping his own taxes through a false aft
or months at a state institution at the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

UIVUSNU u NN1FoIdtIft INIuIN
that the Populists be swept from pow
er.
In 1896 the Populists elected the as
pirants for the Offices Of governor, at
tornos general and railway commits
sloners. The Republicans were given
the lieutenant governor, the secretary
OF state the treasurer. the auditor. the
comm Aioner of school and public
lands and the superintendent OF nun
lie INSTRUCTION. Therefore the admin
istratioa or the schools. OF the land de-
partment. Of the accounts OF iha freas-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

81 EgYzEEzsIIEzEEgg ZgzsE5
re found that bis own appantee w@a likewise ennauen
We're made public and dismissed him only in order to get possession of pat
ronage for use in bribing newspapers.
That while fully appraised that one of his appontes was a defauler and
had fagranty violated the law. he shielded him from prosecution OF even
public Reproduction and still protects him in his defaicauon.
That he tried to force the attorney general to give a wrongful opinion to
permit money to be illegally taken from the treasury by his strikers.
That he openly violated the law and grossl yabused honored officers in re
organizing the militia. :.
That he turned out an honored veteran and citizen of this state from the
command of the South Dakota regiment in order to appoint a nonresident:
who happened to be his personal friend.
That he grossly Ebeled another honored citizen and brave soldier be-
cause he refused to father the governors Illicit schemes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

IHH bY CHIIu CDAVICI IaDOf, 10 EUcuf 4
number OF new Offices and to pass
all tho Ubiquitous sinch bills which
Gro to provide for a horde of hungry
seekers regardless of the treasury
or the careful administration of the
slate Institutions. To accnmnlish
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20


80
PopufSst Scffafor and the two fsoDuffBi
representative from Clay County and
these three votes he traded freely with
the other Hobbies. The record OF that
sossion elbows thu those three Pnnulist
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
lrfe wnnlh declara iIlnonl Whilp

davit.
And that he supported his family
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17
4 S7RATEGIC sUGG Es1ION.

Something will have to be done to-
 ward contending with the pesky Span
 iards in ''strategy.'' They are here to-
 day and gone tomorrow. They are
 seen going eastward, westward, north
 ward, southward and diagonally all at
 the same time. Then they are not seen at all. The result of their curious and confusing antics is that Philadelphia lawyers are puzzled and guessing Yam kees guess to standstill We don't suppose that anybody in this country can be as tricky as Spaniard. It would be too much to expect of good square United States folks. But wouldn't it be a good idea for the pat riotic New York yellow newspapers to put Senor Polo de Bernabe, who is on watch in Canada, on their subscription | issue? His attention would certainly be attracted by the big tree type head | lines, and he might be induced to read 'sthe news" If he were he would be- come mixed up and then he might mix his government up with dispatches based on "the news" The experiment 1 is worth trying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17
THANNSGlyING.

During the Franco-German war Will liam I.'s pious dispatches to his wife were thus parodied:
 By grace divine, my dear Augusta, We've had another fearful buster; Ten thousand Frenchmen sent below; Praise God from whom all blessings
 flow"
 Such feeling as that which found expression in the dispatches of William Is prevalent in this country to-day, and there are also indications of such feel ing as that which found expression in the parody. Perhaps compromise will be the right thing. How will it do to give such men as Dewey full and un- qualified credit for their work and then thank the Lord of hosts for bringing him and them to pass?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17
 UNSCRUPULOUS" "ENTERPRISE."

The government is finding it more
 and more necessary to keep certain in formation away from unscrupulously
 'enterprising" newspapers. The most
 stringent orders have been issued by the war and navy departments against
 giving for publication any information
 relating to military movements, but, as
 physical evidence is easily obtainable
 of movements in course of preparation,
 the authorities make an earnest appeal to publishers to refrain from giving
 publicity to any matter the knowledge enemy. The secrecy that has marked the movements of the Spanish Atlantic fleet is held up in contrast with the full reports daily published in Ameri- can newspapers of movements of Unit ed States vessels, which publications
 have been of great value to the Spanish government A few days ago one of the New York papers published a map showing the location of every subma- rine mine in the harbor of New York
 and there have been other publications | equally reprehensible since fostiities commenced.
 l This is a government of the people | by the people for the people, and the l freedom of the press is much prized by | the people. But we have no doubt that
 the people would heartily approve of l the prompt seizure by the government
 of any newspaper guilty of giving aid
 and comfort to the enemy by the un-
 timely publication of facts which should be kept secret. It is high time 1 that such work as has been done by some of the newspapers were stopped. l They seem to be willing to bewray their country for cent, thus placing themselves below Judas, who charged
 thirty pieces of silver for his treachery.
 Such newspapers should be swiftly and
 severely dealt with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17
DEsTR0YERs OF DEsTK0YERs,

There is the torpedo boat. Then comes the torpedo boat destroyer, and that is followed by the destroyer of the torpedo boat destroyer. In about eighteen months, if nothing unforeseen happens, this country will have some
 destroyers of destroyers that will be ment of the boats is fixed at about four thousand tons each. Light steel will be the structural material employed. Two quadruple expansion engines, ca- pablo of developing from 10,50O to Il, 900 indicated horse power, will cause the twin screws of each boat to revolve at rate sufficient to drive it at a speed of
 twenty-eight knots per hour. The en- zines and boilers are to be placed in
 separate compartments so as to dimin-
 ish the chance of disablement by one
 shot. In order to further protect the vessel from the small projectiles of the
 enemy it is proposed to protect their 
 vitals by two inches of inclined nickel
 steel armor, so fitted that one and six pound shells from an enemy's second
 ary battery will necessarily strike a
 glancing blow, and thus lose much of their power to enter the. plate Be- tween the armor protection and the hull American corn pith cellulose, which is now extensively used on all American vessels, will be packed. The boats will carry coal which will give them a steaming radius of at least five thou sand miles.
 For such small craft they will be supplied with heavy batteries. Each
 boat will be equipped with two twelve pounders and five six-pounders, beside
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17
NEEDED.

"The Spaniards sadly needed one more ship at Manila" 'Yes marks manship. p."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Did she give you a good testimonial for our soap?" Good? She said tMat tramps climb into her pantry window and steal it faster than she can buy it'' Detroit Free Pres.
 Avoid Imitations.-"M Madam, these flowers will look we'll oil your hat; they are perfect copy of nature" "Then I don't want them; show me something original. ."-Chicago Record.
 ''Ef CT days work" said Uncle Eben, seemed ter mount ter as little when yoh stahts as it does when yoh gifts it done dar'd be g. heap mo industriosity in de worr. r."-Washington Star.
 1T likes to see CT man take interest in de country said Uncle Eben. "But I kain't approve ob is neglectin' is own 'tater patch while he worries bout whut we gwinter do wifi dem Philippine Islands. s.''-Washington Star
 Professor--If you are at all interested in geological specimens, madam, will you not accept some of these beautiful specimens of quartz?
 Mrs. Mushroom-They are almost too large for me to carry. Have you any pints ?-Pearson's Weekly.
 Another Patriot.-'I understand that Bindle is going to apply for a pension. D "Upon what grounds, I would like to know? He never fought for his coun- try" "No, but he came over on the Paris and his nervous system was up set."-Chicago News.
 "Anti-monopolistsi" echoed Farmer Corntossel, who had been approached by an agitator. "'Course we are!' But are you sure you carry your prin- ciples far enough?'' we couldn't car ry 'em no furder. Folks aroun' here won't even play checkers any more fur fear O cornerin' somethin'. Washing ton Star.
 A new postoffice was established in a small village away out west, and a na- tive of the soil was appointed postmas- ter. After a while complaints were made that no mail was sent out from the new office, and an inspector was sent to inquire into the matter. He called upon the postmaster, and, stat ing the cause of his visit, asked why nc mail had been sent out. The postmas- ter pointed to big and nearly empty mail bag hanging up in a corner, and said: Well, I ain't sent 1t out cause the bag ain't nowheres nigh full yet!'- Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

two torpedo tubes. The forward twelve pounder gun will be placed on top of the coming tower and will thus be in a position to do better execution against torpedo boats or torpedo boat destroyers. Members of the board of construction declare that there will be nothing of their type afloat that they cannot sink,
 These boats may come too late to be of any use in this war, but they will be handy to have around when there is any more war talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

any rate to guard it from waste We note the fact but we do not regret it. On the contrary, we believe that soci- ety gains a great deal from the fact that millionaires are so llnimaginative and so unambitious. Were they what one might expect them to be, instead of what they are, they would trouble the state, instead of, as now, acting as quiet reservoirs of cash. Imagine the mischief group of millionaires might do if they all agreed to jump and splash and raise waves together. As it is, though the fattest, they are also the quietest of all the birds on the duck pond. From the Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

away at the collar to show a dicky be- heath. It may be worn closed to the throat, too, and then displays narrow military collar. The color was a soft, blue, the bodice being lin- ed with scarlet military flannel, and the collars when turned back showing scarlet facing. The buttons were flat brass as big as quarters. The whole effect was stunning, merely suggestive of the military, and not like theatri- cal copy. The material was a woolly cheviot, and the gown will be just as pretty and serviceable in the fall, when it is to be hoped there will be no war; like models set for us to copy.
 Another fashionable feature of street dresses is quite as easily overdone as is the military finish. It is in the form of skirt that is pictured here, and which trails upon the ground. Most of the wearers so far are the women who have maids to care for their dresses, and who can discard soiled dress WItilOuL leSllilS lOSS, IL may peCOIl6 u general acceptance by fall, and it may be that when we will succumb to the regulation that was in force when we last had trailing street skirts, and that forbade holding the skirt up while walking. but at present the adopters of this style are marked for especial exclusiveness. This pictured rig was blue linen trimmed back revers of tucked white batiste reaching the whole length of the open fronts, each of these was dotted with five large but tons. The collar was high and wired and the coat sleeves were plain With the bodice was worn a sleeveless vest of white silk ornamented by a fluffy lace jabot. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17
Tine Yankee Girl i'm War.

She wears the soldier buttons Of all her sweethearts true, button heads her hatpln, Her bracelets of them, too; They gleam around her glrdle, They nestle in her curl, Compose the necklace, earrings, Of our fair Yankee girl. Our flag waves from her window, It tiutters on her wheel, Adorns her horse and carriage, Her poodle and her seal; Ola Glory on her bosom :. In love-knot fold and furl; Her lover is q soldier
 And she's his Yankee girl. o loyal red her lips are, And white her brow and soul, Her cheeks are snow and CIT son, Our color aureole; t- The stars are blue eyes heaming, The Nations pride and pearl, The soldiers other "Glory," God bless the Yankee girl!
 --Lu E. Cake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other smaii advertisements. One Cent a Word each in- sertiop. Five Gents Word for full week leaven tjmes).
 Display advertisements. per inch one lm, tn eeTti0n $1.20; each subsequent insertion, n,a 4o a rents; ore week, s3.20; one month. Slo '; one yoar, $40 .-
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse; ID cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yaarly advertisers are limited to thsiF own immediate business (al matter to be src,rde Wants TO Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17
F.ASHION NOT ES.
Easy to be Too Soldierly.

War talk has moved many enterprise
 ing damsels to affect military finish,
 but it is rarely successful because a lit tie of it goes so far. If there is just a wee bit too much of it, the idea seems overdone, and like a cut and dried demonstration of patriotic noisiness in a theater, seems In the worst sort of taste. A cleverly made rig that hit the mark included perfectly plain skirt and bodice that was drawn close in the back and bloused slightly in front, It was double breasted and turned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

An Affair of Honor.--Farnner Swett You say you belong to the army of the unemployed? We'll, now, my friend, ] guess I kin give you something of job to-day. Toyle Knott-SWhat! An have me be a deserter from de army? Ye don't know military ethics. do ye?- Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

A modest Maine editor delicately says: Hast year about this time we had the pleasure of acknowledging the receipt of 8 fine box of strawberries from one of OFT subscribers and to ex- press our thanks for the same"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

In the matter of pedigree the eight een-year-old prince who is the heir to the throne of Japan seems to hold the lead. He is, it is said, the last male descendant in the order of primogeni- ture of a dynasty which has reigned 2,s00 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

Some of the patriots are persistent. Three men in Atehison, Kansas, who were discharged from the volunteers for being drunk, went straightway as soon as they got sober and enlisted in the regulars, and are now we'll on their way to Florida
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

per cent was exhibited by specimens of cast iron when subjected to prelimi- nary repeated shocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

At a Macedonian wedding 1t is cus- tomary for the bridegroom to lead home the bride by a halter. As she enters the house he knocks her head against the wall as sign to her that she must behave herself properly or it will be the worse for her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, lb CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

THE ECARRINGTON NPUBLISHING CO
 OFFICE 4OO.sTATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

E Young Lord Revelstoke's election as B director of the Bank of England serves as a reminder of the fact that the great banking house of Barring is again on a firm basis. It has not only re-estab blished itself in the confidence of great financiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17

The influence of vibration on cast
 iron has been made the subject of some important investigations by Alex. R.
 Outerbridge, the value of which has in- sured to him special recognition by the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia.
 Experiments with a number of test bars cast from one pattern and one runner, some cleaned in the tumbling barrel and others with wire brush,
 showed that those which had been sub jected to concussion in the mill were from 10 to 15 per cent. stronger than increase in strength might be due to the mobility of cast iron at ordinary temperatures when subjected to re- peated shocks, led to the following uniaue test: A number of newly cast test bars were subjected to some 5000 taps from a hammer upon one end, and when these were compared as to strength with other untreated bars from the same set they showed an identically proportionate increase of strength as had been observed with the bars cleaned in the tumbler. Nu- merous other experiments made by MT. Outerbridge on this line of inquiry con firmed the interesting fact that sub- stantial increase of strength, amount ing in some cases to as much as 35 or 4C