davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

Take the new short line, G.. X e y. ;
Rock Island route, to Kansas City, st,
Joseph, Chicago and ST. Louis 1l4tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
seed Oats.

California evaporated peaches D cents a
pound at :. VI, supply Co s6-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

Try the experiment Of finding out what
boys know, and what they don't know. Help
them to do little thinking for themselves
and see how quickly they will acquire more
knowledge, and use it intelligently for your
benefit n
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
Short Time MnnPY
Notice.

We haye short time money to loan at
twelve per cent on approved security. The
5 l.. Davidson Mortgage Co. 1stf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

10000 bushels Seed Oats, at Zephyr Mills
& Wichita Elevator for sale. Hawn Her
ron & Co. Ds2-Gt
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

Another strike in the coal mines, yet we
sell coal as cheap as the cheapest Try Us
Eagle Coal & Feed Co offices 20i and s22
L. Douglas ds2St
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
Night School

Night School
At the Southwestern Business College
corner Douglas and Topeka ave. Each
student receives personal instructions at
his desk, thus avoiding all embarrassment
Persons can enter at any time with equal
advantage. l4l-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
~ 0fa~y q Jnx.

On inside improved city property centrally
located, by the :. L. Davidson Mortgags
company. Oflce ia rear of Cli.zsus tzn..
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

To keep moths out of closets, clothes and
carpets, take green tansy. 1t is better be-
fore it goes to seed. Put it around the edges
Of carpets and hang it up in closets where
woolen clothes are hung, and no moth will
ever come where it is
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
WICHITA, Kan, Feb. -. 1SS

W ItHITA, Nan, r eb. y, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
&. l.. Stoner & Co is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, &. J.. Stoner retiring The
business will hereafter be conducted under
the firm name OF Teeter & Tanner
Signed, C. l.. STONER,
NJ. w. TANNER,
81 3 y. a. TEETER,
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
Local ExcursIons On the santa Fe.

- Turkish prunes cents pound 1T 5. VI.
Supply co. Sitf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

Galvanized iron pals for drinking ~afe'
should no. be used The zinc coating IS read
ily acted upon by water, forming poisonous
oxide of zinc
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

GraBuiated sugar " pound, for e. 20 Al
: NJ Sapply 90. s,sf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

viii take &c On The dollar for bran
Few stock 81 drugs Call os or addrs>sS g
4. Major, Receiver. ~ North Main
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

Ladies are you thinking of buying a sew
ing machine2 II sodO not fail to examine
the light running New Home. before
you purchase. For sale by Harry Man
ming, "a East Douglas avenue. 81 st
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

One can savs al the bread scraps hy dry
ias them IN the stove, then with the rolling
pin they can be crushed for puddings. to1a-
toes and soup.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
Slave Trade IN Egypt.

To take grease spots out Of clothing wet
thoroughly in ammonia water, then lay
white soft paper over it and iron with q hot
iron
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

Take the new short line, c. K & ~,
Rock Island route, to Kansas City, st.
Joseph, Chicago and ST Louis. 1i4tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
FRANCE,

PARIS, Feb 24-An article in the last
number of the Revue des Deux Mondes at
tributed to the Due de Broglie, is exciting
much attention in France and Germany.
The writer argues that the political status
of France is not calculated to tempt the
foreign powers to court an alliance with
her and that the absence of any community
of interests is an insuperable obstacle to
Franco Russian alliance. NJ. la just in
dorses these views and protests strongly
against an alliance with Russia.
Fifteen hundred weavers went on a
strike yesterday evening at Flers, in the
department of Arne, formed a procession
and marched through the streets singing
the "Carmagnole. When the factory
was reached stones were thrown at the
windows and most of them were smashed.
Gendarmes quelled the riot and dispersed
the crowd There was renewal of the
disturbances this morning and the mill
tary was summoned.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

Harry Manning will sell you the best
sewing machine on monthly payments.
Call and see him at pa East Douglas
avenue. 81 6t
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
OVER THE OCEAN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Feb. PA prospectus has been
issued of the London produce clearing
house company Qimited. }. This company,
which has a capital of 81 ,0OO, 600, proposes
to place on secure basis, by a system of
deposits, dealing in produce for future de-
livery, the want of which has caused a
considerable diversion of English business
to foreign markets. Coffee. sugar, met
ais, cotton, corn seeds, ETC., come within
the range of the company. Among the
names attached to the prospectus are those
of Borings, Rothchilds. Fruelein, Goschen,
Hambros. Huths and Schroeders
The British Medical Journal says it has
the highest authority for stating that the
German crown prince begins to progress
satisfactorily. The cause Of the recent I'M
favorable symptoms were mainly mechan-
ical. The first tube used after the per
formance of trachootomy did not fit and
there was some delay in obtaining second
one. The local irritation has now sub
sided. The prince breathes easily and is
able to speak, his voice being strong but
hoarse.
In the case of Lord Howard de Barrows
for assault physicians testified today that
Lord de Walden at the time appeared to be
saturated with drink. Lady de Walden
was suffering from peritonltis at the time
and her life was hanging by thread. His
lordship was warned not TO intrude in her
bed room. The duke of Portland deposed
that Barrows in his presence obtained
promise from de Walden that he would
not disturb Lady de Walden. The magis-
trate stated that the case should be sent to
a jury. This court was crowded.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

81 3
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25

Robinson & Champion Lt
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15
Grand County Sunday School
Picnic.

Having been requested by the last
Sunday School Convention to call
sunday School workers and children
together for the purpose of enjoying a
social picnic, | have designated Satur
day, the 18th day of October, 1888, at
Onida, at 10 o'clock a. m. Each
school is requested to secure an
appropriate banner and arrive at Onida
at as near 10 o'clock as possible, and
each Superintendent be prepared to
deliver an address of five minutes; also
their school to sing a song.
Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers
and sweet hearts turn out and have a
glorious good time, not forgetting to
have your baskets well filled.
By order of committee.
j. NJ. MOORE.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15

-Caucuses one week from to-day
in all the voting precincts in the
county, to select delegates to the
county convention to be held in Onida
on the Goth. Everybody should turn
out and select good men.
Theodore and John A. Connett
and Will Miller, of Troy township,
made final proof on their fine claims,
Thursday The boys have held their
claims down for more than five years,
and arc justly entitled to them.
The Okobojo Times correspondent
from Fairbank says Miss Aggic Nlcol,
daughter of d. G. Nicol, Esq, of that
place, has recently fallen heir to large
legacy in Scotland. The young lady
is to be congratulated We understand
she will soon leave for that country.
A petition has been presented to
the Hughes county board ot commits
sioners praying for a division of that
county into five commissioner districts.
1t being found sufficient the re-district-
ing board was organized and adjourned
to September Goth, when the work
will be completed.
The picnic at Henry Rausch' S
grove, last Saturday, was in every way
success. While the ladies were load
ing the tables with bountlful and de-
licious viands, the old men and boys
crossed bats in 4 game of base ball
Several games of croquet were indulg,
ed IN, and two swings in the grove
were kept busy. Nr. Rausch justly
claims the largest trees in Sully county
They are mostly of cottonwood, both
seedlings and cuttings, and only foul
Years growth. He has trees measur
ing 16 to 20ft. in height and II to Il
in. in circumference.-Oa Oaida Journal
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15
Foreclosure Notice.

ANDREW HANSON Mortgagor:
TAKE NOTICE. WHLREAS. DEFAULT
L has been made in the payment Of .he semi
annual installmcnt OF money becoming due
May Ist 1855. on certain notes secured by a
mortg age bearing date the nth day OF MaS,
4. ID. 1886, made aud executed by Andrew
w. Mcdonald. Trustee mo,tgagee.
which said mortgage duly filed for
record in the office of the Register of Deeds of
suliy County, Dakota, and duly recorded in said
Office in Book OF Mortgages, on page i5o, and.
Whereas, No action or proceeding at law has
been instituted to recover the dc sccuredh by said
mortgage or any part thereof, and,
Whereas, IL was provided and stipulated in said
mortgage, that in case of the breach ot any agree
ment therein contained, or IL default Guild be
made IN the payment any portion oi the princi-
pal interest pro mptly. aud ut the time the same
should become due, or if default hc made in the
payment of any taxes assessed or to he assessed
said premises before the same should become
delinquent, or default be made in the payment OF
anv premiums for citecting and continuing any
insurance As stipulated IN said mortgage. then the
whole principal and interest thereby secured
should at the option of the holder thereof. become
due and payable; and,
Whereas The whole amount Of unpaid principal
and interest has become due by The terms oi said
Now, THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby given,
according To the statute in such case made and
provided that hy virtue of the option fore
me entioned and the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage aud duly recorded aforesaid, the owner
and holder of the mortgage as aforesaid and the
the payment of the instament OF money. as afore-
said elected tn declare the whole principal and in
tcrcst secured by said mortgage due aud payable.
which said principal and interest, at the date OF
this notice, amounts to $50 Ss and that the said
mortgage will he iorecioscd TO satisfy the amount
due said mortgage at the date Of this notice. with
costs and expenses OF sale and One Hundred doll lars
| attorneys fee. stipulated in said mortgage in
case OF foreclosure. 5y n sale of the premises
therein described by the subsc riher the agen of
| the owner and holder of said mortgage. or by the
Sheriff of sully CouEty, or his Deputy, at public
auction on the
end DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1885,
st "a 20 ocockP. NJ of that day at the frontdoor OF
| the Court House. in the village of Onida, County
| OF Suliy. Territory Of Dakota.
The following is description of the mortg az cd
premises aforesaid To be sold substantially y
| as they contained in said mortgage, viz: piece
1 or parcel ot land situate lying and being in said
County of Suils. and Territory of Dakota. to wit
| The NV quarter of Section y Township Its
| Range 70, containing One Hundred Sixty .crcs
more or less shown by the U. \. survey thereof
/ Dated at Pierre, ID. T., Sept, TO- lsss.
| CHAS. SHEPARD,
| Agent for Mortgage.
MCDONALD and MCDONALD, Attorneys.
! (First Publication Sept. Is, 1881
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15
Carson Literary Society.
PROGRAM FOR SEPT. %.

PROGRAM FOR SEPT. %.
Music Bruner and Mateer Quartette.
Reading-Mrs. Pease.
Recitation-IIatte Tallman.
Declamation-Josh Bruner.
Recitatlon-Eellie Owen.
Declamation-Fred Solverson.
Essay Maud Tallman.
Recitation-lva Bruner.
Defamation Warren Tallman.
Recitation-Lillie Owen.
Pantomine.
Declamation-Jesse Owen.
Recitation-Lennie Bruner.
Music-Mateer Quartette.
Defamation Blanche Carpenter.
Recitation-Angie Henderson.
Essay-Vina McGannon.
Readings. A. Travis.
Recitation-Myrtle McGanuon.
Paper-N DUNN.
Debate-Resolved, That we should
support j. w. Harden for Congress
Affirmative, w. A. Lynch, ID. f. Sweet
land, l.. II. Bruner. Negative, |
McGaanon, II. j. Courtney, Miss Azeli.
Owen.
Dialogue-Antidote.
Characters:
Mrs. Fussy-Vina McGannon,
Chas. Kaymond-Mrs. Fussy'.
Nephew, N. DUNN,
Nellie Fulton-Niece of Mrs. Fussy
Mrs. DIR. Lee, the physician,
Lettie, the waiting maid-Hatti,
Tallman.
R. McGANNoN, Pres.
LENNIE BRUNER, Sec.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15
Teachers Examination.

Notice Is hereby given that public
examination of teachers for Sull,
county will be held at Onida d. T., on
Tuesday, October 3D. 1888.
Persons from distance should come
on the day before, for the work must
he completed in one day.
The next succeeding examination
will be held January Sth, 1889.
l.. ID. CARR, Co. Supt.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15

THE Prohibitionists OF Yankton
county talk Of putting up a county
ticket.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15
We need rain.

We need rain.
Threshing has commenced for good
in this vicinity.
George Fisk has had the visit of a
brother and wife from Standing Rock.
Mrs. Thorp and Susie made trip to
Pierre last week.
u. Andrews has moved to Gettys-
burg undoubtedly for the winter. Mr..
A. is good carpenter and will work
at his trade.
Mrs. Henry has commenced another
school term OF three months, teaching
four scholars.
All the johnson family, four IN
numher, went to Ft Bennett yesterday
TO see the Indians get their rations.
John B. Johnson leaves this week
for his home in Minnesota after two
weeks visit with his brother.
FELICITY.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15

WM. A. MERRIAM has been nomi-
mated for Governor of Minnesota BY
the Republicans.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15

We understand that by mutual con-
sent the voters of Hartford township
will hold their primary to select
delegates to the county convention at
the residence of Herman Spalding,
which is the most central point in the
township. Primary to be held on
Saturday next, September 22d, from =
to 4 o'clock p. IN.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15
HOME HAPPENINGS.


Tom Phillips is now IN the meat
market at Blunt
Il. A. Fischer, of Fairbank, was n
Clifton caller, Tuesday.
DIR. Bullard, of Forest City, spent
Wednesday night in town.
Frost is reported at Blunt We'd
nesday. The first in this vicinity.
Charlie Mcloon made the WATCH
MAN office pleasant call Wednesday
evening
Fifteen tracts of real estate were
sold on foreclosure by Sheriff Bruner,
at Onlda, Monday.
Before buying your fall supply of
dry goods, call and examine Weyands
stock, at Onda
R. J. Courtney, ID. NJ. Smith and
wife, n. j. Willis and Isaac McGannon
spent Tuesday in Onida.
Wheat is now up at both Blunt
and Gettysburg. rs cents per bushel
is the highest price paid so far,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gasperich, of Hartford township on
Wednesday of last week, glrl.
- Invitations are out for grand ball
at Blunt, on Wednesday evening,
September 10th, in the Opera House.
Don't forget that N. j. Willis
keeps Gasoline for sale and pays the
highest market price III trade for Butter
Several Indians have past through
Clinon en- route from Sisseton Agency
to Fort Bennett and Rosebud, the past
week.
Miss Helen Thompson of Summit
township, has been engaged TO teach
the fall term of the Pennington town
ship school.
THE Onida Journal of last week
says Hon. J. NJ. Moore is candidat,
for re election to the Territorial
Legislature.
Mrs. T. w Edison, of Pierre, has
been visiting Mrs. ID. M. Smith and
others IN Okobojo township, during
the past week.
ID. w. Cronan recently moved the
barn from the Earnest farm to his
homestead on section Il, where he
will soon begin to reside.
E Il. Nelson and Geo. ii. Newton
miles south of Onida, will sell their
personal property at Auction Monday
next, the 18th See bills.
The BluEt school opened Monday
with Prof. w. III. Morrison as princi-
pal; Mrs. Il. NJ. Wheeler intermediate,
and Miss Lizzie Smith, primary.
Tuesday, the 25th, there will be a
public sale in Onlda, OF fine horses and
cattle and farm machinery, the property
of c. II. Pierce and Theodore Wilkinson
Candidates are now numerous
especially so for the office of Sheriff
There are now eight or ten rustling
and a few more townships to hear
from.
Hon. j. j. kleiner and G.. +. De
Land, of Pierre, were in Clifton Tues
day lookingup chattel mortgaged prop
erty for the Western Loan and Trus,
Company.
Wool must now be placed on the
free list. 1t was SO decided by tht
Carson literary society Saturday nigh
last. Clerk Lynch is partly responsible
| tilS StitS III
Il. c. Weyand Of Onida, has re
moved his grocery stock from the ole
Lorenzen stand to his hardware, an,
is now conducting both branches o
his business in one building.
i. S. Rickert has laid on our table
q sample of yellow dent corn raised b,
Henry Weischedel of Pearl township p
which is large, well filed and sutii
ciently ripened to make good seed corn
In Lake township, Sully county
they have put up thirty stacks of til
best quality of lakc-bed hay, averagin:
ten loads to the stack. The most 4
this was taken off section I3.ll3-75.-
Adrocate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-23
That Address.

An address, signed by j. A, West,
chairman, and f, A. SIMPLY, secretary,
OF the Republican County Committee
OF Washington county, published in
the last issue OF the Herald and 1rj-
bune, and directed to the Republicans
OF that county, among other grave
allegations (?) against the Democratic
party, has this to say about the much
talked-of Blair bill;
"The cause OF edueation-that cornerstone
OF all good goyernment-demands that the
Blair Educational Bill shall become law, and
the bitter opposition to that measure displayed
by the Democratic party is only in line with its
| uniform policy to establish and maintain for
selfish and unpatrotic purposes, class distinc'
tons In America, where, by the charter OF our
liberties, all men, it is declared nre intended
to be free and equal"
Now, Messrs. West and Shipley
since you formulated that high sound
ing manifesto, the vote on your pei
Blair bill has been taken in the United
States Senate and twelve of your lead
ers in that body voted against it, sidc
by side with seventeen Democrats
Now, according to your own showing
those twelve learned apostles OF Re
publicanism voted to maintain, TO
selfish and unpatriotic purposes, elias
distinctions in America" What d,
you think about it? What will yol
do with them? Just think OF it-sucl
,, prominent Republicans as Farwel
the successor of Gen. Logan, and FIR
and Hale, Hawley, ingalls,, and eve
Hiscock, OF New York, who aspires t
the presidency, and the other "brigh
> and shining lights" OF working an
! voting "cheek by jowl" with our Tel
nessee wheel. horses OF Democracy
: Isham G. Harris and W. B. Bate. 1t
= too bad, isn't it? But they did it, an
don't you forget it. Now, in justic
to all concerned, won't you have
issue a revised or amended address?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-23

The CoMETisnot in favor OF straight
party tickets in the coming muni-
cipal race, not that we fear the defeat
Of the Democratic party, bnt the best
interests OF the town demand the aban.
doning OF such an idea. There should
be but one ticket in the FIELD, and that
ticket should be nominated by the
citizens in convention assembled and
should be composed Of representative
business men and only men who will
work for the advancement OF Johnson
City, That both political parties may
be equally represented, the COMET
suggests that the mayor and three
aldermen be chosen from one party
and four aldermen from the other
There can be no objection to such Il
ticket only Ivy those who cry for a
party ticket and do not stop to con.
slider what is best for the city. If q
straight Republican ticket is put in
the field it will be decidedly against
the better judgment of some OF the
representative men in that party anC
will force the citizens to nominate {
ticket. The question OF politics SHOULD
not enter into this race for reasons
obvious to all thinking people.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-23

CHICAGO, February ia cyclone
struck Mount Vernon, Ill.,, to-day. Al
most the whole town was wiped out.
The place is filled with dying men,
women and children. Many were
killed outright A dispatch from
Evansville says over one hundred peo-
pie were killed and train with two
engines and having on board surgeons
was hastily sent to Mount Vernon.
The Centrala Fire Department, with
four doctors and many leading citi-
zens, left on special tonight for the
same place.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-23
Jefferson I'm Line.

Messy CREEK, TENN.
To Editors Comet.
The democratic party OF East Ten
nessee has been grossly misrepresent-
ed by certain newspapers, such az the
Tribune, OF Knoxville, in regard to
their relation to Gov. Taylor. We
hear them constantly saying that the
democracy Of this section Of the state
is solid against the Gov for a second
term. The people have stood this
about as long as they can. A great
majority OF them are for following the
time honored custom Of giving the
governor second term. There is no
valid reason presented by the opposi-
ton to Gov. Taylor for departing from
this precedent. His administration
has been equal and in some respects
superior to any OF his predecessors.
His democracy has been tested and
found TO be pure. He has carried the
banner, whenever called upen, and al.
ways advocated the cause OF democra.
cy to the perfect satisfaction OF the
party. The masses are for him and
the ring leaders and bosses need not
try to change them The people
know he is true, patriotic citizen and
that he cannot be controlled by the
rings. and for this reason they intend
to go into the next convention, Just as
they did two years ago, and make him
their standard bearer.
The patty owes him the second term
not only for the valuable services he
has rendered in its behalf, but because
tits customary to tender tie nomina,
ton the second term.
Jefferson county will give him about
the same division She did two year,
ago. Mcconnell has some friend.
who will stick to him but the grea,
majority OF the party will hail the
second nomination with even greater
JOY than they did two years ago.
JEFFERSON DEMOCRAT.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-23
AUCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION.
The Time, the Place, and the Way
to Make Money.

We will sell at auction, on the oath
inst, seventy-eight lots, comprising
The Knoxville Land and Improvement
Co.'S addition to Knoxville, This addi-
ton adjoins the corporation, with fin
ished streets and sidewalks to the
property, is close to The best manufac-
turing interests in the city, adjoins the
Knoxville Wooden Mills, Scate's Warm
Air Furnace and Southern Car Co.'S
lands, and is convenient to the Rail
road shops and shops of the Knoxville
Iron Co. The streets and lots have all
been graded at an expense Of nearly
three thousand dollars, and purchasers
will receive the benefit Of this expen-
diture.
The location and surroundings make
this property desirable, and the pres
ent pressing demand for improve
ments in this locality is a guarantee
of good returns to investors.
If you have money to invest il
amounts from 800 up, don't fail to
attend this sale.
Terms :-One-fourth cash, balance
ill six, twelve and eighteen months.
Maps and full particulars may bt
had on application to
FRENCH 4 ROBERTS,
So Union street, Knoxville, Tenn