davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05
Fer Sale.

The undersigned having rerHed his
farm situated on the S-W of Section
1, Lincoln Twp, Sully county, desires
to sell at private sale six head ol
Young cattle, one good brood mare
and some articles of household furni
turc and farm machinery. To be sold
before the first of November. 1889.
&. III. KING.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05
WANTED,

To hire two men for two months
let Il mail contract, or buy good
mare. | also want to buy 10 calves
Now hurry up. l only have one mail
contract to let, and want no more than
10 calves, and one mare.
ANDREW MCCALL.
Clifton, Aug. 23d, 1889.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05
w. c. 7. y. Meeting.

Program for meeting TO be held in tn,
school house in Onida, Monday evening
October ith
Music
Music by congregation.
Reading II, n. Merrick.
Essay-Mrs. j. Owen.
Recitation-Mahel Finch.
Duett Misses Porter and Agar
Reading-Addie Jordan
Recitation-Edith Otis.
Song by the children.
Readng-Mrs. II, +, Kimmcl.
Reading-Calvin Barber.
Short speech-Frank Eyerts.
Music.
Volunteer speeches.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05
TO Rent,

Ny farm at Onida for term of one,
two or three years, on shares or for
cash. Good house and - barrel els
tern, and barn, carriage h ouse and
granary, and 30 acres of breaking.
CHAs. Ill. AGAR.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05
Svnodical Missionary.

Rev. II. p. Carson will preach in
Onida October 18th, at S o'clock p m,
at which time the Presbyterian
Church organization of Onida will be
completed.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05

I'M T.. CHURCH-Scrviccs every 9th.
M. or Sabbath at II O clock IA. m, and
< o. clock p. III.
REV. ]. ID. ALLISON. Pastor.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05

HNIDASUNDAY SCHOoL-Meets each
SSabbath day Immediately after church
services. ID. q. JORDAN, Supt,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05

r4IIRISTIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ each Sabbath evening nj o clock.
W. b. DAY, President
CLAs. EvERTs, Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05

rRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Services
l Each alternate Sabbath at ii o'clock
n. IN. aud 4 o clock p. IN. III the Public
school Building.
REV. T. j. GRAY, Pastor.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05
Republican C0mmissi Oner Con
VentfOn.

The Republicans of Commission er
District No. 2-composcd of Range II
and Townships 1l5 and il6, Range rs
in Sully county. Dakota. are hereby re-
quested to meet in Delegate Convention
nt DniIa on
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05

Saturday. October 10Th. 1889,
at 2 o clock p. m. for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the office of
County Commissioner for said district.
Primaries to select delegates to attend
said convention will be held at the voting
place in each precinct on Saturday Oc-
toher l2th. 1899, mt from , to ; o'clock
p. III.
Basis of representation: delegate for
each 10 votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Hon. Geo. A. Mathews for Dele
gate to Congress in November, 1888, to-
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

U s. GRANT POST. NO. %. G. \. R.
- meets ON the first and third Satur'
davs of each month nj , o clock p. m.
WM. TpOMEG, L. {.
JouN GARNER, Adjutant.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05

Olal. lUf
Dated. Onida, Oct. 2nd. 1880.
BY order Rep. Dist. Cent. Com.
GEO. W. FISHER.
J. II. GRoPENGIEsER. Chairman.
Sccrc tarv.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05

~ORPORAL TANNER CAMP, NO. 81,
~ Sons of Netcrans-Meetings on the
first and third Saturdays of each month
at , o clock p. III. -.,,,r,
/ : RICKERT, Captain.
ID. VI. ANDERSON, Sergeant.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-05

w c, 7 u.-Resnl"r meetings al ,nS ne
M residence of members appointed
from time 10 time
MRS. y. w. PORTER, Pres.
Miss MINNIE G.. AGAR. Sec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
MIR. LOWRY PROGRESSING.

President Lowry's communication to
the council yesterday was decidedly
suave document. Mr.. Lowry made a
very smooth plea for the exclusive
franchise, but he hardly destroyed the
force of the demand for competition by
reference to the past deeds of the street
railway company. 1t may be true that
Minneapolis has, as Mr.. Lowry asserts,
the best horse car system in the country.
1t is true that horse cars do not fill
the bill, that the city covers so much
territory that horse cars cannot give the
suburbs adequate transportation facil-
ties. The city demands cables, which
Mr.. Lowry admits are marked sue
cess. Messrs. Anderson, Douglas &
cable lines on streets not occupied by
the street car company. There is
nothing in Mr. Lowry,s situation
or electric lines; there should be moth
& Co. doing the same. The GLOBES
contention is for competing lines and
the more cables the better within the
limits of business sense. President
Lowry has made good deal of progress
in the last few weeks. He has discov-
cred that electric lines are success
in some places, that the Anderson
and Douglas proposition is seriously
before the council, and that he owes it
to himself as citizen and the president
of a street railway system to keep up
with the progress of the city. Mr..
Lowry's proposition of yesterday is
a marked advance over his actions of
the last few months, and apparently
marks his return to that interest in the
city's welfare that formerly character
lied him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.
IS WALDRON'S {
Have an Axiom of Trade-The
Best Is the Cheapest.

Have an Axiom of Trade-The
Best Is the Cheapest.
In our country the majority rules.
The unanimous vote of all is that the
Fidelity brand of Ham and Breakfast
Bacon is the most delicious made. Try
them and join the great unanimity.
Last week we mentioned Dusseldorf
Wine Sent, a fine imported German
Mustard, excellent Oh sandwiches and
Swiss cheese. w. sZ-. szkss s:sr
Why use poor articles that will only
produce Indigestion? The best will
readily unite with the juices of the
stomach, which nature provides for the
proper digestion of food. Result, a
happy and contented mind.
If you lack appetite, we have fine
Queen Olives in bulk OF glass; they al
ways give Zest to food.
Duridg these warm days nature crav es
light food such as fruits and vegetables.
Call and see our display of verything
in market.
An exhausted brain requires very
often the addition of phosphorus to re-
store it to its pristine vigor; for such
we have variety of salt fish, partlcu-
larly blOater mess mackerel.
What is nicer in the morning than a
hot cup of cocoa or chocolate?
We have Phillips digestible cocoa,
Wilbur's cocoa-theta. Epps' and Bakers
cocoa and brOma. and full stock of i'm
ported and domestic chocolates.
PICNIC PARTIES
Will consult their appetiteS by calling
at "Waldron's."
You can find everything in lunch and
potted meats and canned soups.
The best Java and Mocha coffee.
A very choice OolOhg tea.
Callat Waldron's, SO Washington ave-
nue. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
THE ABSORBING TOPIC.

There are some people here OF good
average intelligence, too, who are skep-
tical in regard. to any opposition car lines
being started in Minneapolis. They say
that if Lowry cannot buy up the council
or the new company he will play bluff
game and delay by litigation and in
functions the building of the proposed
lines. Some attempts of that kind may
be made, but the law is very explicit as
to Just what franchise the street car
company has. 1t can occupy streets
DESIGNATED by the council for the use of
animal and pneumatic power. Ii this
includes cables and electric railways.
why not Herdics, buses and everything
but balloons in the way OF transporta-
tion?-Spectator.
There are few people in Minneapo-
lis who are DESTROYS of delaying the
putting in of cable lines In the streets
of this city until the Minneapolis Street
Railway company is ready to do the
work. From the city's past experience
with Mr.. Lowry there is something very
indefinite in this proposition. to say
the least. 1t might be a matter OF a
Year-perhaps ten years, with the chances
Overwhelmingly in favor of the latter.
Ii McSSISs AuuCIoOHs COO6Ietoo * W.
are able to do all they promise. and we
have no reason to doubt this. they should
have a chance to proceed with the work.
Let us have competition. Enough is
already in the hands of one man.-lrish
Standard.
The Anderson-Douglass cable line if
constructed, will prove of great value
to the West end. AS projected the line
will go down Twenty-eighth street to
Thirteenth avenue from Lake of the
Isles. But this will not be the only one
constructed, as petition from num-
Der of property owners in the Eighth
and Thirteenth wards has been sent to
the council requesting that the new COM
pany be ordered to build the following
lines: Commencing at the corner Of
Thirteenth avenue south and Twenty
eighth street, running west on Twenty
eighth to Tenth avenue south, running
south on Tenth avenue to Thirty-eighth
street; also commencing at Fifth ave-
nue. south and Twenty-eighth street and
running south on Fifth avenue south to
Thirty-eighth street; also beginning on
Pleasant avenue at Twenty second
street and running south on Pleasant to
Thirty-eighth street.-West End Her
aid .---s- -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

have rest. The morning record was:
Z o'clock, 1856; 9 o'clock, 50; IL o'clock,
Sc. These figures are all above zero and
are from the reliable old thermometer
at Webster & Churchill's drug store,
which has reputation to sustain and
is always conservative in its estimates.
1t has probably been talked at more
without talking back than any other
thermometer in town. 1t never makes
any remarks except to point to the soda
water fountain, silent pleading for
the good of the house.
Yesterday was not an uncomfortable
day, although there were plenty of
thoughtful people to stand in the cor
ners and say III plaintive manner
"Isn't this awful, and it's only the be-
ginning of it," People are crankier
about weather than almost any other
subject. Their remarks about it betray
more emotion than information gener-
ally, and the day under dis
cussion in summer is always the
hottest one and in winter the coolest.
Nearly everybody who asked about it
yesterday would have said that it was
by far the hottest day of the summer.
yet June Is was only three degrees
cooler. The thermometer that day
touched 81 deg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
LOCAL TOPICS.

The Star recalls the fact that Ander-
Son, Douglas & Co. are fighting the same
ground that Lord Randy Burgess held
against the street railway company two
years ago. Hardly! Burgess proposed
horse car line to run across the city on
its outskirts, beyond the old city limits,
fixed at Twenty-siXth street. Anderson,
Douglas & Co. ask for a franchise for
cable lines to parallel the street railway
cOmpany's tracks.
The park commission has at last de,
cided to move out of the city hall and
seek other quarters. 1t is high time,
too The board has been coOped up IN
the 10x12 committee room adjoining the
council chamber during its winter and
spring sessions, room where there is
neither sufficient space, light nor ventl-
4ation. Secretary Nye was empowered
to look out for new rooms, and Will not
waste any time at it, as he is as anxious
as any one to get out of the city hall,
which is already overcrowded.
80
Aid. D. G. Thompson, of the Eighth
ward, and j. E. Vandewaker, of the
twelfth, who have been on the sick
list for some time, reported at yester-
days council meeting. The latter'S
trouble has been rheumatism, which
got hold OF him two months ago nearly,
and held on for another month. He
was able to go East with the railroad
and ordinance committee. and found
Philadelphia just the place for man
with rhematism in his legs to get
oil in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Judge William Welch's serial story
in the Free Lance is said to be
causing an enthusiastic demand for that
paper at the news stands.
City Attorney Russell, since the de-
parture OF Tim Byrnes, claims to have
the best all-round smile in the city.
Sol. Smith Russell. the comedian, has
been undergoing round of enervating
social duties lately. Within week he
has attended two medical banquets, and
Wabash fish fry, and made the same
speech at each one. His superior tai
ents as a funny man enabled him to
make success of it each time.
Luther Little gave, at an informal
meeting of the Chrysanthemum club
the other evening, the best description
of an after-dinner speech yet heard.
"Mayor Babb," he said, "read type
writer statemept."
There is trouble brewing in the board
of trade within the last few days. j.
Newton Mind has been heard to remark
beneath the shadow of his whiskers:
THINGS ASt tEe j uSIS do ouM 1 knew
everything, what does he lack? He
makes no omission himself in summing
up his encyclopedia character.
Col. Lowry to Maj. Blethen-You're
doing pretty we'll, but l guess I'll leave
the final argument to Judge Koon. He
hasn't your speed, but he has more
BOTTOM.
George c. Merrill has received several
liberal offers to display his noble form
in the, surf at Eastern watering places.
E. j. Davenport has gone East, posi-
bly, 10 look up some more innocent
legislatures that have been maligned
by the newspapers.
The Caledonian games will be held
this year in the ball park, but special
police permit will be issued for the
playing of the bag pipes by Willie
Stevenson.
The fact that Aid. Loye did not take
a prize at the harnessmakers' picnic,
has caused him to lose some prestige in
the council.
As predicted by the GLOBE, Tim
Byrnes is faithful to the pledges made
at the fish fry. He announces himself
for Gene Hoy first, last and all the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
JUMPED Two TowNsIrEs.

Eastern Land Sharks and Cow
boys Strike 1t Rich in Montana.
BLACKFooT CITY. Mont, June 3d.
Grave fears are entertained of a general
uprising and wholesale butchery in the
Orc Elmo mining district ON account of
the operations of an organized gang of
townsite and claim Jumpers from the
East and South. The gang consists of
Two brothers named Moore. one from
Brooklyn and the other from st. Louis;
Of ilion, n. r, and about twenty
Kansas and Nebraska cowboys in
their employ. Last Saturday the
Moore's jumped the TOWNSHIP of Granite,
where, in sinking an artesian we'll, they
uncovered what was supposed to be the
richest vein of gold and silver-bearing
quartz in the territory. Declining an
offer from the Granite company to COM
promise f0g Q third interest in the find.
the brothers set to Work to develop
their claim. while Weir and Andrews.
who are in On ths deal, moved oyer TO
Champion, new town a few miles west
of Deer Lodge. They started in boring
a we'll, and as result of their investi--
cations and with the aid OF
the :. Moores and their cowboys,
they to-day jumped the whole
townsite under the mineral laws.
1t develops that pay dirt was struck
twenty feet from the surface, the ledge
running north and south for nobody
knows how far. Dozens of claims, each
running 1,5OO feet with the ledge, have
been staked out by the Jumpers, who
have dispatched a mounted messenger
to Helena to obtain aid to enable them
to retain possession of the property.
There is great deal of excitement over
the affair, and the miners who have
seen the quartz ledge uncovered by the
gang, say it is richer than that at Gran
tie, which is estimated to be worth S.
100000. The sheriff and posse of
deputies have gone to Champion to pre-
vent trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

ton and Dan Breen, the veteran trainer,
says there will be several prizes IN the
hands of the club members before there
is Ice in the lake.
The Draw Caledonians are busy get
ting in shape for their annual games,
which are to be held at the ball park
the middle of July. The games have
ALWAYS attracted d very gamy lot of all
round athletes and are beginning
to be one of the events of the
season in athletic circles. The con-
yenient location of the grounds
will undoubtedly bring out a goodly
number of spectators, while the hand
some prizes offered this year Will insure
many entries, and some records are
considered to be in danger. Charlie
Craigie, the little fireman who dis
tinguished himself last year. and Dan
Gaunt, who took a large part OF
the prizes which Craigie failed to
capture, will undoubtedly be on
hand and there are others VINO don't
intend to let these two enthusiasts
carry off all the honors. The bicycle
race will be new feature of the games,
and if properly conducted can be made
an interesting and exciting one.
Lovers of fast horses have a great
treat in store for them this week in the
summer race meeting of the Minnehaha
Driving Park association, which begins
July and lasts four days. Some very
good horses have been entered for the
faster events, and fine weeks sport is
expected.
Since the professional wheelmen
made fish of the whole town of Mime
apolis some years ago, cycling has been
to certain extent unpopular in Mime
apOlis, but the amateur cyclists OF the
town are too numerous and enthusias-
tic, and the sport is such popu-
lar one that it is bound to be
heard from, and the Minneapolis
Bicycle club is doing much to advance
the interests of wheeling here. The
| state tournament which is to be held
here in September, has already in
creased the interest in the sport very
materially. A new cinder track, six
apps to the mile, is being put in at the
bali park: and several track and road
races are to come off in the near future
RI-TI HEAn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
OuakerOats
Cook in ten minutes.
GET READY FOR THE GLORl'
Gus FOURTH.
Let the Eagle Scream.

Grand electric illumination at the
Blue Front dry goods house, 427 Wash
ington avenue south. Two great bar
gain days this week, Thursday and Fri
day, June 81 and %. Another consign-
ment from Chicago. Here's few spec
linens of the slaughter. Ladies' i'm
ported 25-cent U1dervests for 10 cents;
Gents fine gauze 35-cent Undershirts at
19 cents; new designs in 9-cent Dress
Lawns only cents; ladies' self-adjust-
ing 75-cent corsets for 35 cents; French
n0ze vel csnt in l23fnt Prsfs
as represented. L. &. WaIstrom, the
well-known salesman, can now be found
at the Blue Front, and will be pleased
to meet his many friends at the popular
Blue Front, 427 Washington avenue
SOuth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
CAPITAL MEETS LABOR.
The Scare Over the Amalgamated
Scale Subsidies.

Scale Subsidies.
PITTsBURG. Pa, June 29.-Up to the
time of stopping work this afternoon,
the only firm reported as having signed
the Amalgamated associated wage scale
was the Naumee Iron and Steel COM
pany. of Toledo, o. 1t looked very
much as though period of rest was in
store for the $4,000 skilled and unskilled
iron workers employed in the seventy
five mills governed by that association.
Later in the evening the COM
plexion of affairs was very much
changed by the receipt OF the signatures
Of the Republic Iron works, Pittsburg;
Etna Iron company, Alikanna. o.;
Woyne Iron and Steel works Brown &
Coz, Pittsburg; Elba Iron and Bolt
company, Pittsburg; Moorhead, Nc
Clean & Company, Pittsburg; River
side Iron & Steel company. Cincinnati;
Brown, Bonnell & Co., Youngstown,
O.; P. l.. Kimberly & Co., Greenville,
Pa; Standard Iron company, Bridge
part; Carnegie, Phipps & Co., Twenty
ninth street and Twenty-third street
mills; Mahoning Iron company, YOungs-
town, o. The little uneasiness felt be-
cause other big companies had not
signed has entirely passed away, and
there will be very few, if any, instances
to record where the shutdown is Oc-
casioned by disagreement on account
of the scale of wages submitted by the
WOrkmen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
BRITONS WILL MAKE BOOTS.
The Worthley Plant at Lynn Cob
bled by q Syndicate.

LYNN, Mass, June 20. - Mark J..
Worthley, who recently built the large
one-story shoe factory here, was seen
to-day in relation to the report that he
had sold out to an English syndicate.
MI. Worthley states that he was. APP
preached some time ago by a Boston
broker, representing English capital
lists. and asked if he would sell to them .
After considering the matter some time,
he gave them an option on his
plant. They subsequently made him an
offers of S125,OOO for the plant, stock
and goodwill, which he has accepted,
providing the terms and conditions are
satisfactory, which will be known ere
many gays, While ths writer was
cablegram, stating that the terms were
satisfactory to the other PARTIES. 1t is
said that should the purchase be made,
the same followed as in the case of the
brewery syndicates, namely, the for.
nation of stock company, in which
the foreigners will hold four-fifths- of
the stock, and Mr., WQrthley the rel
mafnder. One Of the stipuiatioils' will
undoubtedly be that Mr.. Worthley shall
continue in the management of the
business at least five years.