davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-28
Ayers SarsapariI!a.
SUM fNOKS
ssS!fos6 sHao1e sapIall2 Dn RAheFa biefa1or. ss.
In the District Court in ana for Dawson County

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. ss'
In the District Court i'll ana for DAWSON County
Dakota Fire ana Marine insurance.
Sompany,a corporation Gully organ
iIed and existing under and by
virtue OF the laws of the Territory Summons
OF Dakota, plaintiff,
vs.
Joseph N. Hutchinson, defendant.
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting. To
Joseph N. Hutchinson defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint of the Dakota Fire and
Siil Mifims h' Id lnSnranee Company plaintiff, which
County ;tt Mitchell, Dakota, and TO serve "A
cory OF yoni answer on the subscribers at their
Once OH slain street, in the City of Mitchell.
DAKOTA, within thirty days after the service OF
lnls summons exclusive of the day ofseryice. or
tne pl;tlntill Will take judgment against Won for
Ihlrty-slX dollars and eighty cents (S36 SOY with
zen percent interest from this date besides
tne M sum OF ten dollars attorneys fees and costs
OF TINS action. DILLON & PRESTON.
Attorneys for .nl:iiniiif
10 the defendents above named: Please take
.iotlcs ait that lhe complaint in this action was
MED IN the office OF the clerk of the district
court OF Dawson county. ID. T. on the I'd day OF
august, 1853. DILLON u PRESTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-28
4 y s.a r. r. 70 S e a wonaers e

YE ,fo7sanSs Hona 2 aas rs. e txis' = I'll in
passed BY tie marvellous Of Invention. Those
Ml" are n nee,oi profitable work thai ean he
their Address to Ii;i!lett &Cu Portland. Maine.
ana receive free, fun information how either
seX, OF ali ases, can earn frem 50 to S!5 per day
started free. Capital no. required Snm,. h;. We
mate over S5o in Il single day at this work. All
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-28
NOTICE FOR PARDON.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
SECOND JUDICIAL. DISTRICT. 50
In district court in and for Dawson county.
Take notice that application will be made to
the pardon of Samue! Austin, who was con
vcted OF gra nd larceny at tne March term OF
sad court. 1888, and was sentenced by Hon.
Bartlett Trpp. Judge Of sad court, to the peni-
tertiary at Sio=:i Falls, Dakota, for the term of
orc year, and who is now serving such SEN
tence.
WINsL0w ABBEY,
X. n KRATZ,
GEO. A. SILsBy,
For Samuel Austin
MITCHELL, Dial: Sept. 10 1889.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-28
Land nllice at uiteho1l Mi. ru,..a 400

Land Office at Mitchell, pak. July %, 1888.
,,,''t,, Motdce IS hereby given That the following
nslea . settler htis filed notice of She Intention
10 ,' make ln;.l proof n support of she claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
aha st Hecelver, ut Mitchell. ID. T., On September
., Malinda Drake, of Davis on County, ID. +, for
the w. ar, 26-iUl-Go. W..
She names the following witnesses to prove
sad and, viz: 'N' va VI '
Al'drew j. whiting, Samuel H. Ramshottom.
a H. iibbetts, and Levi Brown, MI of Ethan
Dakota. NJ III. EOWI.IlY Eenisrnr
K. N. kRATz, Attorney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-28

lNNENTInN has revolut onzed the world dur-
lNYIlillUN ing the last half century. Not
least among the wonders of in.
nel5l.e emu progress is method and system of
tIy without separating the workers from tnti,
homes homes. ray liberal, anyone can do ti,c work,
Qured. Capital iioE nseded; YOU are :t;ir!td
tfee; Cut this out ant returA 10 lis md We viii
send You Tree sonnet ing o! great value and i,n-
which will brip.s Youth more IN ,ney right away
lhiil anything else NTH world Grand outfit
fre'. Address TRUE u Go. Augusta, Maine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-28

I
HARRY LACY. Mortgaree.
Attorney for morgagee. Sioux Fails, Oak
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-28

ubscribl,I
rule; Il;
lave stJ
bit alon,
|ltial m,
tbers. s.
not kn]
h,n 1,o-n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09

II Congress is asleep 20 the fact that
the American Merchant Marine is
rapidly declining, it becomes very
wida-awake when il learns that for
eign country haB been surely and
steadily undermining our northern
railroad commerce. Th'sAudden awak.
ening may ba due either 20 the fact
that Congress is really a patriotic
body. OF that some ot its members are
financially interested in these railroad
corporations. We are charitable
enough to believe the former. The
resolution introduced hy Ssnntor Cnt-
lom and passed on Saturday by the
Senate, orders e thorough investigation
OF the conditions OF railroad compeu-
tions and water route determinations
on the northern frontier. The method
employed by the Canadian corporation
20 draw the northern commerce from
American railroads TO Canadian, al-
though perfectly legitimate, seems
somewhat audacious, 10 say
the least. The. Eoglsh gov
ernmeut has eubsijized a steam
ship line from Japan and China TO Van.
couver, aud IL has also heavily eubsi-
died the Canadian Pacific railway.
With this aid the railroad is enabled TO
transport, at greatly reduced rates the
products OF Asia and the islands Of the
Pacific, across the continent 70 the
east, and thence into the Uaited
States Again, thfs railroad ia now
permitted 70 make shipments Of freight
from California under bond exempt
from duty on re-entering American
territory. 1, wih readily be seen that
unless like subsidies are given To-
American railroads to enable them TO
compete with the Canadian Pacific,
the latter will in a short time monopo-
lie an the northern transportation
and the American corporations will
be obliged 10 suspend. There ia
another method. however, and the
one hich the Interstate Commission
will in all probability advise, after they
have investigated. This is to impose
duty on freight re-entering American
territory, and especially a discriminat-
ing duty on teas and importations
from China and Japan by way Of Van
couver and Winnipeg.
Il is only a question Of a few decades
when Canada will become annexed to
the United States. All the prominent
American Statesmen are Of this opin-
ion and the Canadiansare byno means
opposed to it. The Canadians are look
ing after their own interests at present,
and they have shown true Yankee en-
terpvise and foresightin their efforts to
control the trans continental freight
traffic. They viii make good Ameri-
can citizens. But meanwhile it is the
duty Of Congress to legislate SO that
the American railroad corporations
will not labor under the disadvantages
to which they are now subjected by
the unfavorable laws regulating the
re entrance Of merchandise shipped
over the Canadian Pacific.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. Gladstone recently appeared on
special day at the Irish exhibition in Lon
don with white Irish lace shawl thrown
over her black dress and couple of little
graDdsons clothed in fancy Irish costume.
Butcher. Painter, 4o6 Shipley st.
Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Salisbury's
third SOB, who is going to marry Lady
eleanor LambstoD, Lord Durham's sister,
Is bsrrister. He was called to the bar
last January, and is consided a young man
OF great promise and ability-the flower Of
the family.
Leonard Heiss the Tailor, e. Sd.
The cotton ties" mentioned 10 the tariff
bill are neither shoe strings nor e species OF
neckwear. They are made Of iron, and
are put around the cotton bales.
Corsets made to order. Good &c guar
auteed. Mrs. ]. B. Ward, Cos Shiplev ST.
When Robinson Crusoe landed on his
lonely island he'could for the frat time un-
derstand the feelings OF the landlord resort
hotel on rainy Sunday.
DR.. e. g. Honeywell, 703 Market st.
Teeth extracted, 25c.; with gas, SOC. Good
teeth, IS so set; the best, IS.
Chief Justice Fuller is ptzzIed as TO when
he ought to begin to draw his salary Of
$40 500. To man with fsmily OF eight
daughters the matter ia an important one.
Trunks and Bags at Yerger's, 407 Shipley
st.
Senator csrv,-a,. ,o,-,, -. .ti -
die as long as he walks about.
The best and cheapest Groceries and Pro.
visions at E. Andersen q Son, Delaware
Ave. end jackson st. Try our soc. tea.
A good man gone wrong is usually a
bad man found out.
Butcher, Sign Painter, 4O6 ShipIey st.
You don't need to put salt On the tai! of
bad cold.
Riding Saddles snd Brides at H. Yer
gers, 407 Shipley.St.
The man who got $4,000 from a railroad
company for having his brow cut must
have had very high forehead. Y onkera
Statesman.
Show Cards, Butcher, 406 Shipley ST.
A wealthy citizen OF Milwaukee is going
to build palatisl residence modelled after
an English castle.
Miss F.. D. CurIett, 9TH ead King, calls
attention to her line of corsets, side garter.
and dress forms.
A slight shock OF earthquake was Eel;
last week near Glasgow, Scotland.
The big timber raft now bound for New
York was spoken Sunday night.
Sharpless Creamery Butter always
fresh at Lynch & Lsary s store, N. W. cor
4th and Madison.
Gliding on glass, 406 shipley street.
This year the Like George Indians Of
the Mohiean tribe have kinky hair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09

hal 2.26s. 1896 Of tonnage employed 10 the
fosei9n trade; in 1887 the tonnage OF our
merchant marine Ia the same trade was
only $50, 412.n "a
This may ell be true, but the World
should remember that we have had war
since then, and during that war came the
great chsnRe from wooden to iron shipp.
During that war our commerce was de-
stroyed, and our merchants marine driven
from the high seas 70 be replsced by the
iron and steel ships Of Eogland. At the
close OF the war our iron snd steol indus.
try was in It's infancy. and England, with
her subsidies and advantages ia manufac-
turing iron. took the lead.
And it may ALEC be worth while 10 re-
member that while there were no aubsiiias
prior 20 our war nor since granted by our
government, during the last twenty years
nearly every steamship line 10 Great
Britain, Germany, France. Portugal and
Holland has been benefited by suhventions
OF subsidies. The Congress Of the United
States has apparently set It's face against
this form OF protecting that important in
terest, while subsidies have been the main
support Of all the great European lines Of
steamers.
In 1857 the coast trade Of China and the
toa trade as wen was conducted largely by
/ American vessels. We hal our fast CLIP
pers running between Shanghai and Ner
York, and we had 90 innumersble craft Of
small vessels plying hetween the ports o.
China down as far e. Singapore end up @
Calcutta. Nearly Ell Of these vessels yger,
sold during the VAT 20 German, Dutch aud
Chinese merchants. Tho steamers ownef
bv American companies in Eastern waters
we're alec Transferred 10 other nsRe, and II
almost eyary instance thov received larg,
subsidies frn the respective governments
II we could have protection given to oui
Merchant Marine o. literally 80 it IL ar
forded hy EuRlnnd, Germeny France. Port
uaal, Holland aud Italy, We could rezoir
our lost commerce and extend cur foreign
trade 70 immenss proportions. There or,
two bills nov betora Congress giving a
bounty alike 10 shin bnildprs Und ship oon
era. THE is The only real remedy. FIRE,
ships would utterly destroy The shipping
industry OF this country, which is import
ont when we tske into confederation ~,
vaet coagioR trsae The day will never
cotne when the Uniled States will han
down the stars and Stripes IN favor Of ia,
4 Union Jack on its own waters.
Free ships. neverl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09

David Dudley Field, Who Is So and lively,
is ~ Bar Harbor.
Roscoe Conkling's mother was a Cock
burn, born 10 Ulster county, Of Scotch par
ertlRe.
Captain Robert r. r Dumars. one Of the
editors and stockholders OF the Elmira AID.
vertiser died on Sunday.
Captain Samuel Moore, OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, has in his possess ion the original cop
per plate from which we're printed the iuvi-
tations to the inauguration bali given IN
honor OF President William a. Harrison.
Mr.. and MIRA Kendall, Tho distinguished
English actor ard actress, will visit this
country in the fall OF mex, year, so IL Is pos
itively announced. They are to travel for
90 weeks or mora. appearing in Boston,
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, St.
Louis and other cities
DR.. J. e. Briggs, OF New York, who bs
lieves that physicians should wear some
distinctive dress or insignia, has started the
reform by wearing an olive green hutton
in his coat lapel. Many observers, unaware
OF its right signlacaloa. suspect him OF
being for the Belva Lock wood ticket.
Mr. Grady, Of the Atlanta Constitution.
speaking OF 8 rumor that he would invite
Mr. Blaine 20 visit the Piedmont Chautau-
qua, said the other day: II never said
that Mr. Blains would be iavited, for had
no authority 20 say so. never having ub.
milted the question 20 The board, or having
discussed It with taem ! did say {; Mr.
Blaine would come he would draV an inn
mense crowd, and I cid discuss the possi
bility Of his coming ia case be was invited.
I want to say, however, since the matter
has come up, that / would be delighted TO
see Mr. Blaine. or any other American OF
equal distinction, brought to Georgia for
the purpose Of speaking to the people.
Certainly Mr. Blaine is one OF the foremost
Of living Americans. It IS doubtful II sBy
man since Henry Clay has so held the posi-
tive love Of the large masses OF the people
as he. Il would be entirely within the
scope OF the plan q Chautsuqla to invite
Ar. Blaine. Oassids VI tLis, speaking OF
myself personally, should be delighted to
have Mr.. Blaine visit Georgia. should
certainly 60 70 hear him speak, and should
ssfaem nyself fortunate in bring 10 his
sualencs. .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09
ConsIderate n. & o. Company


To the Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL
The railroad that turned deaf ear TO-
wards the request OF the citizens Of the
north western section OF this city has
judging from present appearances, finally
listened to She EVENING JOURNAL. The a
most continual screeching or locomotive
whistles, precluding any possibility OF bene-
hcial sleep in the night and OF resiful quiet
during the day, has to a large extent ahated
Aside from occasional screeches from
freight engines presumably signals, we
have no further cause for compliant,
1t now remains TO be seen whether the
railroad authorities will continue the orders
that ii seems they have Issued to their
engineers. The entire credit Of correcting
this abuse belongs to you. Mr. Editor, and
the citizens Of this portion Of the city will,
feel sure. join me in extending to you our
thanks. Your paper deserves great credit
for the fearless stand that it has taken IN
suppressing a number OF public abuses
most notable OF which is the disgraceful
Cummins affair. The prompt response
that met your editorial, "Too Much Noise, D
is By no means the least OF your efforts.
May your subscription list grow. r.
Wilmington, August 9, 1855.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09
a HiabolIcaI Trick,

Winfield Packer, the year.old son Of
Richard r. Packer, the electrician. OF Edg.
mont avenue, above Sixth street, was
standing on the sidewalk yesterday morn.
ing when a stranger asked the boy to take
ride. He didn't need a second invitation,
hut clambered into the wagon at once.
The stranger then drove out Of town, and
after getting eight or nino miles in the
country be put the little fellow cut. Win
field ives a plucky hoy and walked to
Chester Heights, where be told bis story
aud the manner in which the stranger de-
coyed him away. A telephone message
was at once sent to Mr.. Packer, who di.
rectsd that his son be placed on the even
ing train ct Chester Heights in care OF the
conductor. This was done and the little
fellow was delivered safely TO his over
joyed parents at the Chester station
Chester Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09

New York Our Country. iorti-non9noly)
II seems 60 DO conceded that The Hon.
Warner Miller will receive the unanimous
nomination for governor OF the State Of
New York from the Republican party.
Warner Miller Is an honest and capable
msn, who hiss always been faithful 70 the
interests Of the people He is popular with
the farmers for his successful advocacy Of
the Oleomargari. q hlll in the United States
Senate, and for his well known viows en-
tho Canal bin, and other measures in the
interest Of the farmers. He stands wei,
With both worhmen and manufacturers.
and as a good anti-monopolist, will be a
hard man to beat at the pole.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09
a MODERN Cinderella.

A young lady living in the Ninth Ward,
went riding one evening recently with a
friend. On the way home one Of her
shoes began to burt and she quietly took it
of. When the carriage arrived at her
home the shoe could not be found, having
been lost on the road. The next day the
young lady's friend found the shoe. Like
the prince Of old he FASTENED unto the
modern Cinderellas house to find the
owner. The young lady tried the shoe on,
and lol It was neither too small nor too
large. This is the conclusion OF the story
up TO date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09

Gray. another old Copperhead, was
elected to replace him. tom" Bayard
was candidate for President before
the Democratic Convention of 1884,
but when his Democratic opponent is
published his rebellion record on him
It was found to be 50 bad and rank
that his friends in the convention,
with records as bad as his own, were
afraid to press him for nomination.
And this was the ''favorite son" whom
Delaware had elected to the Senate for
three terms. A highly loyal, patriotic,
National Union state, truly, that
chooses Bayards and Saulsburys to
represent it In the National Senate.
In 1859 81 Delaware chose Whitely,a
Copperhead, TO represent it in the
House. In 1852 and 1864, while Lin
coins bayonet was holding Delaware
fast in the Union, Fisher and Smithers,
Unionists, were elecred. but as soon as
the bayonet was Withdrawn Smithers
was defeated and Nicholson, Copper
head, elecsed. la 1864 the state voted
for Mcclellan as against Lincoln, and
voted for him on the platform declor-
ing that the war was a failure aud
should be stopped and the South
allowed to goa platform for " Inch
only Rebels and Copperheads voted.
The instant the Lincoln bayonet
Ia ~.
20 its Southern Democratic devotion
and has never since elected National
Union or Republican 10 either branch
Of Congress. Il has voted against al
the National Union Presidents and
candidates for President from Fremont
70 Blaine. IL voted heavily against
General Grant ia 1863 because he had
crushed the Rebel armies Of jeff Davis
and Lee, in whose ranks Delawgre's
disloyal sons had served.
If Delaware were Lowell state
would it have enrolled itself with the
disloyal "Solid South" against the
loyal Union North? If it were true to
the Constitution and the Union, as its
Whitewater wants Tribune re- deIs
70 believe, why was it acting with the
state sovereign party? Why did it
elect to Congress only men who we're
opposed to the war and in favor Of
recognizing the secession Of the South?
If it were not in sympathy with the
rebels and their course would it have
chosen such men as Salisbury, Bay .
ard and Wbiteley.
The correspondent saws Delaware
filed its quota of troops. Well, it could
not help itself against an enforced
drafs. He says the state did not
fecade. How could it? It was in bag
and was kept there by Federal force.
Il did not secede for the same reason
that kept Kentucky, Maryland and
Missouri ia the Union. T. was too
near Philadelphia on the one hand,
and the Union troops were too thick
behind it on the other, though, not
withstanding this, it managed to get
from 5000 to 10000 Of its young men
into the Virginia regiments Of the Con.
federate army, At the polls there was
minority Of National Union men, as
there always has been since then il
Delaware. But il the way had been
clear TO join Jeff Davis; il the Lincoln
beyonet had not pinned the little bug
against the board it would have Sc
ceded to the arms of its beloved South.
It's whole record shows that inferen-
TALLY on it was on the Southern side,
else it would not then. ever since, and
now be part of the Solid South.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09

Il was in the middle OF the day, late IN
the spring, when the sitting room Gre had
become a burden thas tho three yesr-old
hopeful Of the household came bounding
into the room, fan ia hand. the perspira,
ton running down his chubby red face. lie
pulled caair up to the stove and SAT down,
tanning himself vigorously. Rev. Mr..
Nell, who is a friend OF the family, was
sitting by the opea window. as far from
the stove as possible.
What are you doing, Frankln he asked.
in surprise; you are psrspiring ali over
now.n
81 know. want to dry it up. " answered
the little fellow, promptly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09
The TariG on SAT-.

Rev. J. Ambrose Wright, d. d., of
Bay City, Michigan. writes of the
Oppressive tariff" as follows:
81 happen to live in a salt region.
where 8. 600, 600 barrels of it have been
made in year. Now salt is one Of
she articles to be put on the free list.
1t has been harped on by free trade
organ which read, for several years,
as one Of these Oppressive" articles.
But salt is now selling here for so
cents barrel of 300 pounds; the bar
rel, costing 80 cents, being included!
Is it not oppressive Dirt dug from
the streets would cost as much.
"But my free trade organ AYERS that
our Michigan salt is not good enough
for butter and meats. Yet Michigan
uses it for both, and the butter we use
is as good as we need here; and I know
iu will keep meats two years, which is
a year longer than anybody on land
needs to keep them.
$50 1 am skeptical about the 'op.
preston in relation to the whole ques-
ton. II the farmer or laborer pays
more for his trousers and blanket, he
gets more for his wool and his days
work. Wool is now selling for II
cents a pound in Michigan, being re
duoed 10 cents pound from last year,
in prospect Of repeal of duty on the
imported article"
This free trade falsehood about the
inferiority of American salt was dis
proved twenty years ago by our gov
eminent. Beef and pork sailed with
native and improved salt was sent in
separate kegs to fort in Washington
Territory, and after long keeping the
kegs were opened, and a report on
their condition was forwarded TO
Washington. The officer reporting
knew nothing of the difference in the
salt, but reported according to the
number branded on the kegs. His re-
port was decidedly in favor Of Ameri-
can salt, as a comparison Of his report
with the original record showed. But
when will our free traders cease to
disparage things Of American prOduc-
tiony
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-09

hang to. Here's a s Pot
Blanket, built on the pro-
plan, 74xS4 inches, wa
enough, soft enough, Z
stout as they make EN-,
each; red or yellow border
Other styles up to $40.
Near women'a wel,iDg Room.
A strong, neat, comforta
Baby Carriage tor So. TIL;
the one for least. Anyth.
cheaper must be mean
some part. Neither you
we could afford That The
Carriage is handsome and
liable. More fancy work, S
Special Carriages, gay "
ribbons and fxings, $12, S
and $40 so. A CARR;
made to your mind if J
will.
All the sorts are where '
can see them between win
Basement, northeast Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKFR