davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
oy an Indian pclicen,.
the red, who viii ahan MI

s"e rea' Who win die w
- Last year Sitting Bin
received re,h Sloi,oooso,I.l
ceived $50, 600. ms ssass
: Tb about sl5,o short" ~
The rivalry between
ana Mandan mill ! us
nome market for Wheat sests
! The Sioux Falls ~.
ta'ns e'shty,three c or,rs
Two are women, ho,r
Ihe government wins u !, = ~
unoccupied. y the
Dr. Collier OF BroolI,.
bushels OF wheat ana
ilax by fire, which ~ W
sparks from a thre sss y
ana everything else u
also burned, No INSURANCE IN Y,
The m%id-month clean
Iiomestake mills was I
peadwood recently, i t I
I'VE bricks valued At sas s,s
The first number Of r.
Edmunds county, Ion,na
peared; W. P, Watson pou "A.
The monument to bes,.s..,
j. N: McLoney, by H. n,
Congregational church ,,S
IS to be of Vermont S,so
$40O. SHe laGs
"A young lady named Il.
Vile, the daughter OIL r,II,'.
tier living seventy mile. ~
marck' was drowned wbis ~
on the Missouri.
Gov. Pierce is in New Eos,.,,
Dakota county bonds. Il.
CeTeland's territorial appdsl7
A gang OF about twenty
and an equal numbered m,l.
engaged in a fight al D..
kept 1t up all night, the nv.
police not daring to interien
appears to have been serioe.S
Army people are urrin.
Fort Lincoln post be mocaa NJ
present location to Rock Hs,n.
"iS' Inns would give the boz J
transportation and it eopla ]
be connected with the rss.' i
means OF a spur track from M
Democrats from different y
south Dakota held a mcetipa.p /,
aud resolved to yigorouslv crr.,
adoption OF the constitation /
fifteen We're present. r. S,B.s
of Splnk countywas chosensbg.
and Mai, Home Of Brown eg1s',
made secretary. The conysgfl
fused to endorse the recommeps'
OF the territorial central eon,
advising democrats to ignorp
ton on Nov. 3.
The return OF Bishop Mary
an eight months visit in Ron.
celebrated at Yankton by the
reception ever held in the sly
city council, the grand army b,
militia, several other SOCKETS,
full brass band escorted ths
through the streets. Figrgors.
brilliant and the streets were 1,
ed with banners and flags. IN
street was one blaze OF colonl
while the procession marchel
the church to the bishops res
Twenty-Five prizes : were in attea
Private adyices from VAS
are to the effect that Attorney
OF Buffalo, n. v, will be aW
governor oi Dakota. He va
ident Cleyeland's law partDt
was the gentleman mainly inst
tai in securing the appohtu
Capt, Maratta rs Marshal.
other hand a Washington 4
says the president is reported
said; II shall settle the quest
initely within Il few days,
charges have been filed agami
Pierce and | shall investigate
shall then say one o~itwOthins
the charges warrant Gov. Pie
moval, or that he will not be
ed"
James Carter of Minneapolis
rested at Nolga for -windling.
Element with the victim was
and Carter released under bon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

Trains win run on the Canada Pa
cific in a few weeks from Montreal to
the Rocky Mountains, 1904 miles.
AT the Pacific end, trains are already
running from the coast $50 miles east,
leaving only q short gap to be com
pleted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
the PLATFORM.

We, the Republicans Of che new state OF
Dakota. in convention assembled. affirm!
ing our loyalty to the nat .onal government.
one and undivided forever, declare and re.
sfolvg ava Al 30 t% IN. 81,
First That we affirm the Ndos.Finss
amended by the national Republican, con.
yention Of 1855. "
~Second-That we fully endorse the nc.
tlon OF our last territorial legislature in
FALLING n constit ltional convention OF
South DaLptG, and TINT we arr in hearty
accord with the action q. that convention,
and recostmend The constitution framed
tbereat to the people OF the proposed new
state OF Dakota, and pledge our hearty
airport ~ iks adoption at the poles,
Ihird-FbaF the people Of thu proposed
state OF Dakota are firmly and UtalteIably
opposed To any and all schemes for the ad-
nisSion 81 the territory as a whole, and
pledge our goatimlod aud loyal supnort To
the diyisioa 81 the tpIIitory on tho forty,
sixth parallel and admission as n state
nnth recognized By scsSress, affirming ti,at
under the iormer prccedcnts uf congress, In
the case OF thirteen states, including tho
states 81 Michigan, Florida, Iowa, Wiseon.
SIN, california and Oregon, under the guar.
antees OF tho ordinances OF l7s7 and
OF the Louisiana treaty and under the de.
cision Of the supreme court OF the
I'm ed states, we have an u~ndoubted
aud indefeasible right to form a state
& byernment aud to he admitted into the
Union On e9aa! terms with all the, other
states; that this right having been affirmed
repeatedly by congress and based upon
eompacts that ART irreyocable without the
consent OF the people, and We have exer
r1sed a lawful preropatiye' in taking the
pecessaTy' stehs 10 ieuin a statc. and we
now eaifuron fhe hat,ppal'g0 yeTImient to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
The FARM
George Eiid

george Eiid
From lid Bits.
Avery pretty
graph is going 4
that George Ell
house is q
worth knowing
that anybody Sy,|
preference,,pua
may give h q
The is no dol 10
thoroughly .el1
the bealth,ies1
places to De Seo|
ought to be Gle
but the kiteh =.
~ clean. 1t is |
that is to MAJ
and to evolVe1
prepared, and
Any dust Or, or
about the kite
The food, and INC.
human victim
breath
cookingare as
short Of an oc
have made a
know very We
peoffacem me-
housekeeping
found. Perh1
lion ofgifts,rd
aeter and tho
| much a gift
poetic genius
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
Invitation

From Good He
The writer
the first time
hospitable oil
we're sitting,
for the arriva
the host prof.
the railway
said: al wal
to come and
don't have a
come withon|
apologettiIca,li
have said TIN
by at the sta
things when
was a charnl
rentleman'S /
souled hospit
misundersto
been almost
invitation
for q last q
are in the ha
justified in d
in "come an'
companied y
a suitable
| the ~invitatic
| not to be {
| that exists j
one is stayn
| portion OF
leave just \
| not think OF
| remain for t
| at the time
| perhaps, wi
/ The host e
/ language:
/ do not exp
/ rather hope
you nhNS
| upon me
| there are wi
just this fc
credit for /
| ring it upon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
Toe

Wash wit
warm soap
cloth, and
paG5srsa.s
piece OF m
leather. j.
the same "
polish befo
the sponge
out, and
| wneand ru|
| care that
| the frames
nished the]
| spirits of \
4 white spo
l furniture a
\ some little
4 take them
| be taken N
4 jure the SUI
IdsS vessel
4 finest fullel
n close smell
4 move it..
/ succeed, led
1 coal in it d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

TTTtFTU TTT TW ITTT IIfTTNTTV UT ~ NTTTTTT VTTWV
cannot be prosecuted by such attorneys.
70 settle the question the secretary issued
tile faiie2.Dg order: at is hereby prescribed
that no p3rsoB A.la has been an officer,
clerk or employe OF this dSEs4gIjsnt with
in two years prior TO his application 10
practice in any case pending therein shah
be recognized or permitted to practice as
~ attorney OF agent IN such cases as shall
have been pendipg in the department be-
fore or at the datt fs stalt the service; pro-.
sidad that this rude shah fof apply to the
officers, clerks or employees RI ths patent
Office
London cable. Greek met Greek 10 the
electoral campaign and all political Eng
land Is ringing with the echo OF their blows.
LDFa lEs WheTlain addressed tha Liberal
association - ~p,rEGinsAa9i. apd Lord
Randolph Churchill -poks IS Nag. Lynn
The speeches were aimed at eaeG a;hsg, and
are very lively reading. Mr.. Chamberlais
referred to Lord Randolph Churchill as
tho autboF oi the extraordinary rigma-
role, his electoral address, n cplorless
document" and IA penny novelist" aud
IAN ignorant school boy" Lord Randolph
charged Mr.. Chamberlain with interested
motives, with being intensely dishonest and
flagrantly immoral and said his radical
suggestions were utterly hopeless and
AeA'Ail AVohlN @slH NtAs wi VIZ = fflllN
n the Marquis OF S~alisbury's attack at
B~rightos 4as most effective.
The hardness with which Mai. Gasman
has been sending the settlers OH the Grow
Greek ana Wiuuebago reservation has ex.
cited suspicion in some quarters that
tbinge arc not as they should be-. Tie
agent hhp fscssgptory orders two morihs
ago TO efear the Reservation Of trcspassers
and troSps were placed at his ~d,sgogal il
should be necessary'to uso them, yet hard
ly Sny impression has been made on tile
settlemenx Tho charge has been made in
Washington thtq = nlIu!ber OF officials in
the Indian buIeau wfrc iD cpiin.ipn with
dnsmaq t9 RIow the settlers 10 Gay unti
congress meets when D iohly VIII BE pre-. /
pared To get a bin through. e.agfsas aeclar-
ing the Winnebago lands settled, or Under
President Arthur order, public hands and
the settlers now on thenl entitled to them,
the lndi,tns to be Unidentified.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29

property the variety have
methods
painting fence Purchasers find sat-
display
cutoue broker Ny
be
obiging
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29

and description
best
high
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
COLLEGE HILL ADDITION,

Whether Wichita to be city Of large proportions or not
ground which affords ample surface drainage
Place Addition College Hill number Of our best citizen.
time 1T
be appreciated Is here picture OF
divided blocks OF
aha each.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dissolution Notice.

Cheap rates to Kansas City fat stock show.
From October 30 TO November 4, inclu-
sive, will sell to parties desiring TO attend
the Kansas City fat stock show, tickets to
Kansas City and return, via the A. T. & S.
F. railroad, good until November Z, at $3.50
each.
dl34-5. H. b. KELLER, Agent.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29

business The
property than doubled preceding Ny city
railroad
extended list
fsvoring
with their patronage
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
200 LOTS IN ORME & PHILLIPS ADDITION.

school house at the south end
this Addition and the the street car line to
the city show houses Prices range according locality
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29

FARMS.
Of Lands Stock Ranches
embracing lands in this and surrounding counties The purpose 10
but sincere purchasers will
Ny sectional
County application address.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
INSURE lance.
have the Exclusive Agency for the following Additions:
PARK PLACE ADDITION

the extension Of Douglas imedi
d Of Chisholm Creek Its beautiful high plot Of within
railway 1t will be closed
from first hands ranging from $40 to $50 per lot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
WOLLMAN'S ADDITION,
WELLS ADDITION,

north street, and
especially desirable and
Icheapa prices. Call and
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
WEST WICHITA.

That portion Of the city lying west Of the has
Wichita;
necessity cheap homes well The most eligible
manufacturing suburb with freight and
mills lumber yards stables
locality 5 dry and heahu.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29

Toys and tinware at Lariner's, few
doors west Of Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s, West
Douglas avenue. dl3S-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
q. Y. q 8. z. B. b. Co
WANT COLUMN.

isusriiseraoniS Mis coiilmn iciH be charged for
]. the rate Of Five t,.lts per line per iroek no
afpeTfisemezf sakeE fOg .sss than 25 oez.fs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-15
The Cleveland Plain Dealer saws /:

"We have heard of no one interposing
any objection to the return of Minister
Kelley to this country. AS the mon
archs who snubbed this son of Virginia
have made quite national reputation
for him, and the Government has paid
his expenses during his absence in Eu-
rope, what can he complain OFF,"
We are surprised that the Plain
Dealer should take such narrow view
of the KELLEY matter. The snub is
not to Mr.. KELLEY, but to the United
States. 1t is not what Mr.. KELLEY
has to complain Of, but what the United
States Government has to complain of,
that should be considered in discussing
the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-15
SCOTT COUNTY.
Fine legislative Nomination In Major Mc-
Cornell Democrats in Feather-Wise ut n
Discount.

Fine legislative Nomination In Major Mc-
Cornell Democrats in Feather-Wise ut n
Discount.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. ]
EsTILLvILLE, VA,
August IL, 1885.
The Democratic citizens of this
county, according to an adjournment
from the July term of the County
Court Of this county, met to-day
amidst the greatest enthusiasm, and
nominated by reclamation Major S.
p. Mcconnell for the House of Dele.
gates.
Major Mcconnell is conceded to be a
strong candidate-psrhaps the strong
est that could have been selected. Per-
sonally popular, with large family
connection; strong, sound sense, good
judgment and address, we'll posted in
politics, a gallant soldier, who rose
from the ranks to command of q
battalion of cavalry; a Readjuster
from the inception of the move
ment, and the county chairman of
the Readjuster party at the time
they rolled up the largest MAORI
ties they ever polled in this county,
he will be hard to beat, and when
elected will make a worthy, useful, and
hsrd-working member Of the General
Assembly. When Malone attempted
to resolre the Readjuster party into the
Republican party Major Mcconnell,
who had all along declared himself
Democratic Readjuster, arrayed himself
on the side Of Virginia and against her
traducers and slanderers. The Demo.
Gratis here now think their ticket COM
plete, and feel assured of victory.
John S. Wise, according to adver-
tisement, spoke here to-day to a con-
siderable crowd Of Republicans, which
was greatly increased by the adjourn
ment OF the Democratic Convention.
His speech fell flat on his hearers, be-
ing but arehash of the debt, interlarded
with the usual abuse Of the I" Bourbon
funders." Our committee declined
joint discussion, which was proposed,
and their reasons for so doing was de-
at the conclusion Of Wise's
speech, he having failed to impress his
cause even with his party friends. We
are buoyant and hopeful. Our people
say send down Lee and Massey, and they
viii give them an old-time Democratic
reception. | know whereof l write
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-15

sessed his uncle of the imperial dignity
and gave it to him. In 1853 his assas-
sination was attempted. Two years
later he granted concessions to the
Roman Catholic Church in the Con-
ccrdat of 1855. In 1859 war with
France and Sardinia cost him Lom-
hardy, which came under the rule OF
Victor Emmanuel. The dissatisfac-
ton of Hungary increased with the
reverse of his fortunes, and by 1867 he
found 1t expedient to be solemnly
crowned King Of Hungary, with the
accompaniment of taking an oath on
the Hungarian Constitution. Mean
while, in 1864, he joined Prussia in
Selling Shlesvig-Holstein from Den
mark. Prussia sought to annex these
duchies to her territory, and offered
Austria money for her assistance
in the war. The latter Power adj
vocated the independence ofthe duches.
Out of this dispute grew the quarrel
which eliminated in 1866 in the war
between Austria and Prussia. BY the
campaign in which the forces of Francis
Joseph received the crushing defeat of
Sadowa, Austriawas dispossessed Of her
supremacy in the German Diet, and was
forced to abondon her policy with regard
to Slesvig- II olstein, which became part
Of the Kingdom Of Prussia, thencefor
ward the dominant German Power.
This humiliation of Austria led the way
to Francis Joseph's coronation as the
constitutional sovereign Of Hungary.
Since this event Austria-Hungary has
made greater progress than before in
civilization and public happiness. The
most considerable subsequent military
event was the occupation Of Bosnia by
Austrian troops, as provided by the
treaty of Berlin.
Francis Joseph was married in 1854
to Elizabeth, the daughter of the Duke
Macmillan, of Bavaria, then only sew
enteen years old. She is the imperial
lady of whom so much is printed of her
prowess in the hunting-feld, and spends
a good deal of time in England in the
enjoyment Of her favorite sport. 1t is
generally thought that if Francis JO-
seph had been born into a sphere Of
life other than that Of despotism he
would have been a very respectable
man. He is cultured and amiable in
his private character. In 1859 he was
present at the opening of the Snez
canal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-15
sATURDAY........AUGUsT Is, 1885.
internal Taxes.

The Charlotte IN. CO. Obserper con-
tinues to do good service in showing
up the interaal-revenu iniquity. IL
has opposed the system for fifteen
years, and in recent article says;
"Because the collection Of the reve-
nue. and the necessary holding OF the
Federal offices under the commissioner
in the country has fallen under the
control of Democrats, the system is
not less Objectionable. The system is
rotten to the core, and we know oil no
better instance Of that fact than at
present exists in Cabarrus county, al
though we believe all the incumbents
are Democrats"
The Observer then presents figures
which demonstrate that in the county
referred to it costs s4,640 to collect
sI,0se, and emphasizes its views by
asking:
"Does the fact that these officers are
Democrats make the system less obi
ousy"
No. The fact that the system will
be under Democratic control does not
affect the principle involved, does not
render it less obligatory upon the
Democrats to bend every energy to the
work of having it abolished. 1t is a
war measure, the necessity for which
has ceased to exist, and is oppressive
and burdensome. The Democratic
party is pledged to reform, and it could |
not do better work in that direction
than by looping off the internal-reve-
nue. cancer. The declaration Of the
Democrats of Virginia in respect of |
the matter is clear and to the point,
and cannot be kept too prominently |
before the people. Here it is;
1.-THE internal-revenue system,
brought into existence by the Republic
can party and perpetuated by it when
there was no necessity for or reason
able apology for its continuance as
relic Of the war, is foreign to the spirit
Of our institutions and is obnoxious to
the interests and convictions of our
people. We favor its complete and I'M
conditional abolition"
And how is the complete and uncondi-
tional abolition of the system to be &C
complished. The answer to that can
not be kept too prominently before the
people. IT is: by securing a Demo-
cratic Senate. Let the people Of Vir-
ginia remember that the election of a
Democratic Legislature in the fall
means not only the political death Of
MALONE and the end Of Republican
ism in Virginia, but long step towards
getting rid of internal taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-15
HENRY COUNTY.

Court The Judge will Have Good Roads
The Late slurder-A New Enterprise-A
Plea for the Dispatch"
[Corespondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
MARTINsvILLE, VA, August Ia, 'S5.
Court adjourned to-day, having con-
tinued most Of the business to the
September term. The grand jury
found many indictments; most Of
them against surveyors Of roads for
not keeping their roads in order. On
this point our Judge was very en-
phatic in his charge to the jury, an
nouncing that it was his determination
to have good roads in this county or
make the surveyors suffer the penalty.
The negro who was shot a short
time ago by j. T. Ross is in dying
condition. The judge has ordered his
dying declaration to be taken, and
bench-warrant has been issued for Ross,
returnable Immediately. Ross is man
of considerable property, and his stand
ing heretofore good.
Under the direction Of Captain Y.
Tabb, our sanitary policeman, Martins
vile is DOMINIC new frock. Every
nook and corner has been inspected and
thoroughly cleaned of all rubbish aud
trash, and our streets present now a
most pleasing and attractive appearance.
A movement is now on foot to form
a ioint-stock company, with 100000
capital, for the improvement of Patrick
Springs. The scheme has assumed
such shape as to insure success, and it
is confidently expected to be carried
into effect at an early day. These Springs
are situated in Patrick county about
twenty-five miles west of this place,
amid the widest mountain scenery.
The water is exceedingly strong, and
the supply is inexhaustible. II is ca
pable of being made one of the finest
summer resorts in Virginia.
A change of schedule on the Danville
and New River railroad throws our mail
quite late. Instead of getting the Dis
patch on the morning of publication, as
formerly, we do not get it until late
that afternoon. To this our people de-
muir, for the Dispatch has grown in
such favor that it has almost become a
part Of our nature.
The most of our young people are
off at the springs spending the summer.
Our town is unusually quiet.
COLPAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-15

nor Il 1t calculated to inspire with
Republican zeal any voter In the State
who may be disposed 10 drop on the
winning side. But that Is not all.
While, as we remarked the other day,
we do not desire any Democrat 70
fiat;er himself that he is to secure
an easy victory over MALONE, we
al the same time do not wish
the impression To become fixed In the
public mind that Mr.. WISE is going to
get 100000 negro votes. 1t remains
TO be proved, now that the Republican
party is out Of power, whether or not
the negro vote can be solidifed to the
extent that Mr.. WISE claims it can be.
il remains TO be seen, now that Ma
HONE cannot use the Federal officers
to . officer =" the negroes. whether they
viii fight as valiantly for the Re-
publican party as of yorc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-15
ORITrARY

SPOTSWOOD DABNEY WALDROP was
born January. 1910, entered upon the rest
that remains for the people OF God, Sunday
night, July 10. 1855, about IL O'Clock.
He confessed Christ when thirty years OF
age. He acted not from impulse, but from
Christian principle. He was baptized by
Brother John a. Dearborn. He steadily
grew in grace and In the knowledge OF Je-
sus. He was man OF truth, OF honor, Of
strict integrity. After months and years OF
suffering, OF patient watching and waiting,
with a faith that never faltered and hope
joyous and bounding with true love for Je-
sus. and with peaceful resignation, he lay
down 10 rest. Christian principle pervaded
his heart, inspired his SOUL fashioned his
character. When his summons camehe was
ready. AS long as his strength allowed he
came TO the house OF God. His voice was
heard in prayer. He prayed well. His
prayers impressed all who heard him. The
victory was grand. He sleeps in Jesus"
He leaves q wife and five children. God
bless and comfort them. May all prepare
themselves for happy reunion with the
sainted husband and father.
l.. A. CUTLER.