davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

A. p. GARRISON. farmer laborer was
murdered by John Lowry at West Point
Illinois. When four rods distant Lowry
DISCHARGED donble-barr shotgun. The
murderer then advanced within eight feet OF
his victim and fred again. the charge TAX
ing effect in the neck. shortly after Low
RVS wife was found dead in the house and
is supposed to nave been murdered by her
jealous husband. Clark had been accused
by Lowry OF sustaining Illicit relations
with his wife. The murderer has escaped
and officers are in pursuit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

The millers' national convention Ia sss-
sion at Buffalo. N. Y, debated q rescsu-
tion 10 indorse the bin prepared by Con-
gresham Hatch OF Missouri making deal
ing in options punishabls by fine and inn
prisonment. The resolution was referred
to the executive committee by close
vote.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

4 special excursion train from the scene
OF the floods at Cloquet WIS delayed five
hours at West Superior by deiecti.e orders
to tine conductor. The passengers beeoin.
ing enraged at the long delay formed n
gang Of mutiny and went through the par
Tor coaches smashing furniture and win
dows. 1t is said the railroad company
will take action against them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

Mr.. Matsu, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to the United
States from Japan, is in Chicago en- route
from San Francisco to Washington. He
is accompanied by Mr.. oda, a newspaper
man of Japan. He will visit all the large
cities of this country and expects 10 take
back some ideas regarding American jour
nalism.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21
a.. na,lel spores aud three children I

Mrs. Daniel Spores aud three children OF
Durand. Wis. were taken violently sick with
symptous OF poison. by drinking some
hntter,nilk which had been in n brass kettle.
PROMPT action saved their lives.
While several boys were bathing 10 tho
MINNESOTA river at New Tim, the son oil
John Baar, aged twelve years. were drown.
81. The body was found two hours later.
A SON Of J. Petry had q marrow escape
from drowning IN tho river but was rssen-
ed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

Well, "that depends, He can il his
throat is large enough and the cannon-b ball
not too large. The question really seems
worthy OF some consideration in view of the
size OF some OF the pills that are prescribed
for suffering humanity. Why not throw
them ito the dogs" and take DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgatiye Pelletsa Small sugar-
coated, purely vegetable, perfectly harm
less, in glass, and always fresh.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21
ALoy.l parish

sepd you Renaissance of the
reign OF terror that existed in Cata-
houia Parish, La, during the late war
1t Is Union song, and was composed
and written IN 1868 by an old gentle
man named James Graham. who wss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21


II am weary OF living" moaned poor Mrs.
Black,
For I'm fairly worn out with the ache in
my back:
My nerves are chain
OF weakness and pain,
And my poor head is aching as il it would
crack"
"Now don't be discouraged" cried good
Mrs. White,
1T is never so dark but there's promise OF
light;
can tell you, in brief,
What viii give you relief
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription viii soon
set you right"
it is the only remedy for woman's pecu-
liar Weaknesses and ailments. sold by
druggists under positive guarantee from
the manufacturers that it will give salts
faction in every case or money will be re,
funded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Large bottles 600 doses 81. Six Tor 50.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21
A Sure Cure For piles.

DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment has cured
Blind. Bleeding, aud Itching Piles when all 9TH
er 0intments have failed 1t ahsorbs the tu-
mors, allays the itching at once, acts as poul-
tice. gives instant relief DIR. Kinks German
Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles aud
itching OF t.le private parts. and nothing else.
Every box is warranted. Sold by druggists, or
sent by mail ON receipt of price, Soc. and 81 90
per box. For sale by Ryan Drug Co, St. Paul,
Give your team a fun hour ut noon for
taking its food and rest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

People with thin heads of airshouid use
Halls Vegetable Sieilian Hair Remover to
make the hair grow out thick, healthy and
strong.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

a heavy electric storm prevailed through
out Nebr aska. At Lindsay lightning struck
James GilIespie's house. babe nine
months old, was killed. At Newman's
Grove Charles Lee was struck by lightning
and killed. The Union Pacific depot was
struck by lightning and burned TO the
ground.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21
ftchinc Plies.

srsProns-M oisk,rs intense itching and stinrIn1:
continue flmors form. which often bleed sad nIscr-
etc. bSconiing very soFc. 6wArNss 0TsrxKNr stops
the itching and blocding heals uicsrzhion. and n
many the tnmors. Hissqsliy sficaoions
in curing ali skin Diseases. DR.. SWAYNE q SON.
prorfietorr. Philadelphia. awAxsKs OIsfM Esr can
he obtained Of dr7.gglzts Sent b mad 70, 50 CenA.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21
A Good Appetite

Is essential 20 COOL health and at this seasoni Is z
lbst owing to the poverty imparity Of tIc beod
and the weakening effect of The changing season.
Hoods Sarsaparina Is wonderful meaine for GRE
aiing an appetite ioning the digestion, and giving
strength 10 the whole system.
must say Hoods ssrsspariila is the best medicine
ever used. Last spring had no apretite, and the
least work did fatigued me muca. bagap
to take Hoods s9rsap srills, and felt il
could do as much in day had tormerr done in
a week. My appetite is yorlcioas.r Mrs II. v. BAY
ARD, Atlantic CITY, n. j.
Hoods SarsapariiIa
Sold BY all druggists 81; six for s.. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & Co, Aaothecaries, Lowes, Mas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

VIM. HAksCoM, Oshkosh, WIS, VINO
was for seven years so afflicted with piles that
he was unable to attend to business, Is entirely
cured by the use Coles CarboIisalve. Price
25 and aOcents, at Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

tnelr own clothes before their father
got to be king.
Inc Queen of Spain recently, after
.he performance, called Sarah Bern
hardt into the box and gave her a
bouquet tied in ribbon and secured BY
q Splendid sapphire mounted with dia.
monds.
Marie, the daughter of the Empress
OF Austria, Is about to marry Prince
ltHprecht of Bavaria, who is, according
70 loyal Jacobites, the heir apparent 10
the English throne.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

The North Star Lung and Throat Bal
sam Is a sure cure FOR Coughs and Colds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

Forward early cabbages and caulifiow-
ers by frequent hoeing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

sumaeh and young locust trees make
good bean poles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21
Don't YouKnow

II you thin out your fruit what is left
will be thinner and better.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

Il is reported that 1000 silos will be
built in Wisconsin the present summer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21
Can a Man Swallow cannon.bali7

Large growing trees should not be plant
ed in small yards.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21
BOYS !: . . ]
- - - - Clothing wonderful
~ low al the Big
M Boston, Minneap-
AZ oils. Navy Blue
~ "A Sailor Sutg for SOC.
m Colepade Suits
pieated back and
FLOWERS, PLANTS.

WOOD $2Ts. Shirt waists. isc. Knee pants. 2sc. just
good bargains In all of the finer grades aso In nj,
kinds Of Meas Clothing Hats Caps Furnishing Goods
&c. Send us order we will please you
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-21

AAf tnss anc elcfning more
l'9eea Bcnaparts lived only Just be-
1susie, then died at 81. Helena, and
Ms Goetors said that his disease was
" excessive snu.sin2. The hero OF
as man who BY one step OF bis
We crnfer Of Europe shook the earth,
snnf-box. Oh, how many pro.
nAe known who have not lived cut
sI Gays because of their dIzsIpatioDs
susstnefes. Now practical religion
Pssesl against all dissipation OF any
~, you say, professors Of religion
iAsen, professor. Of religion have got
q, ;seiessors Of religion have misap-
1iAaa srIsss funds, professors Of religion
ssrohded." Yes; but they threw
m len religion before they did their
III man on 4 White Star line
- lp'iaa for Liverpool in mid-Alantic
@trboard and i drowned. j. that
s.as sEalnst the White Star lines ca
" lake the man acres. the occanf
~ nan jumps over the gunwaie OF lis
th5 goes down never II r1se Is
reason Tor yoar believing that re-
- no capacity TO take the man clear
~ The one case, IL he bad kept 10
q his body would have been saved
Eher case, II be had kept 20 his re-
morals would have been saved.
Hs aged people who would have
sl twenty-five years ago tut for the
sno The equipoise OF religion. fou
more natural resistance than hun-
People who lie In the cemeteries
WIN By TIER own vices. The doc
s.s., Ter case a. Kind and pleasant as
- sssIle and Il was called congestion OF
= - % soFnsfhing else, but the snakes
NJ ?, fe isos that seemed 10 crawl over
" 10 the sight Of the delirious pa
~ q What was the matter with him.
fr1 Chrisfisn nan walked along
nh<ppy ole until you came 10 the
~ 81 Christian life. You went
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03

fellow who introduced him-rlf ~ a
fellow -boarder a. the hotel. aud soOn
won Kings confidence. Daring The
afternoon a game Of poker was pro-
posed and Kings acquaintance led the
wsy across the street TO q building
near the Columbia theatre aud TO u
room we'll furnished with gambling
implements. II A. Parker was intro
duced os the proprietor. A little game
was started and King wa som out
$50. all the money he had. Mean
while the whiskey bOtus had been
passed and King had partaaen. Par.
ker aud the other man did not i'm
bIbe. King was soon almost uneon-
scious and rose TO leave the room, but
was told 10 give his checks for any
amount he wanted. He sat down and
wrJte check for $50 on the First
National bank, payable t. the order Of
Parker. Another for $3.50 followed,
sDd finally King made another for
500 Tnen he fell faintiDg u tfe
floor and knew nothing more until he
found the cool air OF the street blow
ing on his face. He staggered TO his
hotel and took to bed. where he re-
q. aimed until to-day, suffering, he
says, from the effects Of some drug.
To-day he was arrested on a warrant
charging him with obtaining none,
under fal-e prelenses. The checks
were presented TO William s. Whar-
ton, loan broker, in payment OF q
debt owed by man named Sherwood.
They'were signed by James King and
payable 10 the order Of Par4sr. who
had endorsed them In blank. Whar.
ton says be went to King st the
Palmer house and was informed by
him that they were good. WbsrtVp
did not know King but took his
word aud took the checks in payment
for biz claim. They were deposited In
the bank, but were thrown out by the
First Nationsl cashier, who said King
had no account there. Then whsr
ton swore out q wsrraLt, and King
was taken before Justice Bradwell,
who set the case for hearing on jan
uary 3rd. King denies that Wharton
ever saw him about the checks. He is
inclined TO believe that he signed
them WI en- under the influence Of the
drug. He admits that he never had
an account at the First National, but
says the checks were all made out and
II be signed them he only did so while
In q semi-nnconscious s-ste.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
The READING strihe.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. al.-The 90
tion taken by the local assemblies oi
the Knights OF Labor last night en-
dorsing the order Of the Reading con.
veption for . general strike Of Read
Ing rsilrosd employs did not msteri-
ally affect sbs business Of the Reading
company to-day. Men did not quilt
work with the slscrity which the lead
err anticipated and ir many cases they
refuse point blink 10 strike. prsferrins z
10 renounce all allegianos 10 the
Knishs Of Labor. Everything re-
msined quiet 81 Port Richmond. whers
the strike CONTINUES with unabated
vIg,r. strIksn stood on the street and
will stick out 70 the end, but In The
meantime the company Wa fast tak
Ing on ali the hands ltnssdsd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
A ss.sa.. Kl.s :. cA,..ss.

". PAUL. Dee. Si.-Ths Associated
Pres EIvss very brief spd somewhat
misleading account Of the difliculty oi
james King. the wealthy cattle dealer
Of Hslers, 81 Chicago. A special 70
the Pioneer Prsss ssys. "A fortnight
sxo King arrived In Chicago and rev'
Islsrsd ., The Palmer HOUSE. Hs Wa
followed BY his daughter, sged twsn'
sy-shrss. Too days b>fors Christmss
niss King vsss 70 vIsIs frIssds on sbs
noe>A slds ed NJ kies snlsrsd
Ohapls = Oors's. WALL thsrs n
'vss ssssslsd by . veil dsssss& yo~ne
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ishes . brochvre under permission OF
the ST. Petersburg censor, predicting
that Hungary will become = Russian
province. The pamphlet, which 10
quoted by the Hungarian press, In
creases the eagerness lor the final Ar
oitrament of war. NJ. Lobanofi, In
an Interview to-day, repeated his re-
cent specific declarations. He stated
that aggressive designs were foreign
H. Russian policy, but no specific i'm
portance Is attached to these assuF-
ances. while the military position re-
mains unchanged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
RAILROAD COLLISION.
A Terrible Collision on the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio
Near Meadville.
Great Loss Of Life and Property
Brought About by Stupidity
OF Operators.
Tho Pennsylvania Wreck.

MEADyILLE. Pa, Dec. 81 "Details
Of the accident which occurred on the
New York, Pennsylvania q Ohio
road five miles west Of this city this
morning prove the disaster to have
been the mos. horrible that has ever
occurred IN this city. The colliding
trains were the "Thunderbo't" through
train from Chicago 20 NV York, con-
sisting OF an express. baggage, smoker,
ladies' car end two Pullman sleepers.
due in this city at $50 a. IN. and
freight tain No. %, the west bound
double-header. Both trains we're over
two hours late and the express, being
entitled TO right OF way. wss running
without orders, simply taking 1t for
granted that the train was in. C,n'
ductor Murphy, Of the freight train,
pulled out for Geneva. when he had
or 'ers against trsius 2s and 81. Al
most simultaneously the two trains
swept by the lat two intervening sta
lions, Geneva aud Buchanan, only
four miles apart. As word was sent to
the di.patcher's ofii:e iu this city, the
result was inevitable. Tue two trains,
the "ThInde Ibolp running forty-five
miles an hour and the freight fifteen
miles an hour, met In forest hidden
curve with crash thst was terrible.
The engines seemed TO raise bodily in
the air and In an instant they were
standing on their furnace ends. the
pilots rointed 70 the sky. 30 they
stood for hours. held firmly by the
ruins Of the two trains on either side.
Both engineers and 6remen Of the two
eolliding trains were crushed between
the iron ruins. The msDgled bodies
OF Engineer Swan and Fireman
Humer were found Iinioned just q,
they. were 10 the point Of IeapiDg from
the engine. The sight was sickening,
but was soon hidden from view by
friendly blankets. The express, tag
gsge car and smoker were completely
wrecked. The baggage car was tele.
scoped into the smoker like q wedge.
spli,ting 1t open and sweeping every
seat from the floor. The t-tal number
Of passengers on the train was fifty-
three. fif,een OF whom we're In the
am. Ear All ~ th.sa uaxa tnaxa ar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
FOuKrEEN sKFLEIoNs.
Most Horrible Discovery at the Ranch ~ .
Half breed Near Pierre, Oak.

Half-Breed Near Pierre. Oak.
Pierre, Dak., Telegram: For mont hs
certain degree OF mystery has su,-
rounded the movements Of Joha.
Lsbant. a Sioux Indian half-breed, ct
Willow Creek, fifteen miles west o.
this city. Lablants ranch Was fo..
meriy the stopping place Of Blaci:
Hills travellers. Many people who leii
Pierre for the Hills we're neyer heard
from after leaving the city. A few
days ago La liant was detected in cat
tie stealing. A posse of men organ
lied at Fort Pierre TO GO out and take
the cattle. Upon reaching the ranch
Lablant was not 10 be found. Yes
terday the sheriff OF this county and o
number Of citizens proceeded to the
ranch 10 make q thorough investiga-
CATION Of the premises. The house
was trst examined. In one ball room
OF the house in front q q bed was OBJ
served what appeared TO be an opening
or trap door. With an axe this was
pried open and found to hang on
hinges. 30 IL could drip when . cord
was pulled, the cord extending from .
bolt under the door to room occupied
by Lablant. Opening the trap door 10
was found TO b. twelve feet deep and
fourteen feet square. Ladders and
lanterns were secured and nm exAmin-
alton of the cave was made. As soon
as the trap was raised the stencil that
arose was terrible. The examlnation
of the cavern revealed the skeletons of
twelve grown human beings and two
smaller ones. No clothing was found
Ia the hole. The only article Of any
kind was an iron bar two feet IN
length, which 1t Is supposed the nesd
used to murder his victims after hs
had dropped them into this hole. The
ranch is in lonely spot on tbs bank
Of creek ten miles from auy other
human habitAtion. Lablant has mot
been seen for several days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
THE COMING WAR.
II seems Bound to Come. Regardless Of All
the Recent Assurances Of Peace.

IL seems bound to ZONE, heGafutess OF All
the Recent Assurances Of Peace. =
BERLIN. Dec. 3l.-The year closes
without the relations between Russia
and the allied powersshowingany gym
ptoms OF smelioraiioo. The Cologne
Gazette has q vague announcement
that mutual explanations will soon be
made which promise to avert oil
danger Of war. unreliable advices from
st. Petersburg deny that there 10 the
slightest change in the tension of A.
fairs. Something Is hoped TO result
from the prospective mission OF Herr
Won Kallsy. Austrian minister OF d.
nance, TO 81. Petersburg. HE visit
appears To be dependent upon the
czar's reception Of the proposals trans
mitted through Prince Robanoff, Rus
sian am bassador to Austria. for the re-
vision Of the treaty Of Berlin. The
Russian press concur in declaring thai
II these proposals imply the definite
absorption OF Bosnia into AustriA. Rus
sia will never consent No de-
celve diplomatic issue is expected be-
fore the middle Of January. After
that events will develop with electric
rapidiiy. The concentration OF Rus
sian troops in Poland appears 10 be
suspended. The whole country lies
deep In snow and ice. II an order
were given tomorrow for . moblliza'
tion Of the Austrian TROOPS it would
be- impoes,ble 10 execute 10 within q
small radius Of Vienna; but . few
few weeks hence. when the snow
storm has abated aud the surface Of
the couatry hes settled into its win
ter's hardness. military operations
could be easily effected. II is the
opinion Of military suthonties
that Austria aud Germany viii
agree upon winter - the best time
for . campaign In Poland. and that
n war must be u should either COM
msncs In February or bs deferred
until June. while the movement oI
troops In Poland are csaslng. foros1
are being concentrated In Be~sArsbla'
which leads 10 the bslIsf that Russls
either distrusts Roumanlan nsotssi'
li'y or has other plans than . cam
psign In oalIcia. The foruidatls sx'
ten, Of thsss prepsrstiens give r'ss "a
the suspicion that che csar contsm'
plates . sudden t~sesns upon buI'
ssriA while acting on the dsfsuslv
towards 0allciA Reports ssnssssln1
from Paris astnbots 70 The csar ~
Intention 70 snncuncs peHcs OF ~
on the Russian New Yssn deg, and
war Il predicted - Ressls's eheles
| In dlscnssInx the issues ne RusslAs
pr~. ossas>nsly prsdIcs Ne dsiss
q W Aussdsns. 0ssgeE DsWels.
! 'rsssstly nsuniaa ssessl = F.eAs -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03

The newsboy bids fair 10 become o.
Of the most pampered members of %
ciety. Newspaper publishers are begin
ming TO appreciate the value Of his inf1u-
ence in building up calculations. and -
therefore making much OF him. An ths
newsboys in New York were recently
given a theatre party by publisher who
wished 10 gain their good viii, an entifs
theatre being necessary 30 hold ~
guests. Not long ago another publizh9
gave the boys picnic in the country.
and the territory surrounding the scms
Of their festivities still looks as though =
had been devastated by an invading
army. A Detroit Publisher carried N
enterprise 80 far as TO bring on Q ban
nine Of newsboys from Chicago 70 pay .
.'championship" game with . nine a
Detroit boys. He provided q spscinl
sleeping car for the Chicago boys, bsardaA
them al the best hotel. and gave e.cA
newsboy In Detroit . certain numh9 a
tickets &c the game. 10 be sold for hi
Che boy'D individual benefit II IL
composition among tho newspapx pnb-
fishers continues. we may expect 10 -
free excursions 10 Europe provided for
newsboys. and find them sailing thcis
papers from coups and indulgipg n
such other Injuries - may mgge~t 49,
selves 10 the minds Of enterprhang uana-
gers anxious 10 secure their good wiA
While the notion on the part Of th0D
who provide thess bcnciits for the boys
are not altogether philanthropic, ths puk-
10 sf large e doubles quite willing -
zee the generosity carried 10 any exfsnA
believing that the life of the newsboy =
none too crowded with enjoymsuk
Hardship 10 HE daily portion. and a -
essicnal sprce Of rational sort may -
the means Of spurring his ambition ~
the desire 10 reach . plane a life whme
enjoyment 10 more frequrnt-Nsw YuG
Commercial Advertise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday,

rns Oaic.ai Paper Of 3u.,ep oo.miy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03

A n<nchnsn sayr WIN yow 11zr1
lsusiss. q - Tor him 70 tcll yon - 60
q ~ merimcnt; whsn - 49,
ev1e>, n 4 fos you y srorr1n1 - rrlzD
= NJ grief.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03

According 10 ons of the Frnch d.
osl Journals plant belonging 10 u -
tucs tribr. t~rhnically known ~ sprc1w
olsrsceus. and common ON ths vey41D
and among dry rubbish hesEs n FInnc4
hss bcn found 10 yield. n fair rop~-
tion, = very good quality'uf csoutrh1nA
20 this end. The plHnis uFe ssrpcd n g.
bon bisulpl,iis ana sfs<rwssd h1Ilsd y
alcohol and c&nslic potash. Ahuu1 ~
pss cent. of ~ weight Il thus o1lnlnp1
q csostchor. Chicago Times.