davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-28
E:x I RA

Cowan and ten yards more gained by Princeton.
Two downs and the ball was passed back to
AIncs for kick.
Stsgg caught the ball, but was downed by
Cowan and Warren.
On the wcdgc play Gill gained fifteen yards
for the Blue.
The ball was then kicked foul by Princeton
into the grand stand. 1t was brought back TO
the middle of the field and WAS rushed to
Princeton's territory by brilliant work Of Gill
AMI licffcliinger nearly to the thirty-yard limo.
From here II was returned by tho long punt OF
Amce.
This pretty punt, well supported by the striped
ruah line, gained forty Yards for the New Jersey
youngsters. ..... .
In tackle near Princetous twonty-five-yard
limo George was hurt and Jones took his place.
The ball was snapped by Hanson and McCiung
twice, aud Yale gained three yards.
Princeton gained five yards on Yales of. side
play
The ball was passed to Mcbride. He dropped
it and Cash got il and went through the left
tackle for two yards
Princeton was again given Ave yards for Ysls's
off-side play. .-....
The ball was passed 10 Amss Hemsde kisls
McClunG was interfered with ia trying 70 catch
It, and Referee Brooke gave Yale the ball.
McClunR then gained ten yards on thew. -
nach .rleu rue ieI' enu .wlSe withous sAin.
'"oI'oH ""' Heu n'o ~ sius W y" nv "
nAe' AWesS KICK was uroppoo On Oy mo
DIioe' VINO A'ckS GU. ol DounuS- ~ 7NaN
warren hHn'eu 'hc D1h 70 oa"n VINO BA'nS
Yale was given live yards for holding by the
| Prucetons and Harvey gained three yards more
through the centre.
Inc Dali was pSs"eo 10 hsrVey' Oo"An oroko
through ana do"heu n'm: iale iosing ton yards
Inc Dali was passed 10 Mcbriue' VINO punted.
Ames triea 70 return tne klck' out tne Da,,
struck the laia rnSnerS' frinceton got tne Dali
ana kicked Mcbriue muueu ana Donnehy aud
Riggs ieli on 'he Dali:
hmes made Doautliul run around leIt eno'
ont was forced out OF bounds.
Aape ""S si'e" 'no DSii 'nrousn uni~H in'0S-
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Second Half.

Yale had the ball. and Gill gained ten yards
with the wedge.
Hanson snapped tho ball and Mcbride made =
thirty-yard punt. Ames caught 1t and was
tackled by StaGg and Hartweu.
Cowan gained five yards through the left
tackle. Yale 10 given hve yards for off-side play
Of Princeton.
MoClung went at the end for ten yards with
three Princeton men on his back.
Mcbride tried for a goal from the field. He
missed. but Gill dropped on the ball.
Princeton got the ball and Ames punted forty
yards,
McClung made free catch, despite the fact
that threo Princeton men were right on him.
Mcbride kicked and Ames caught the ball, but
it went to Yale, a Princeton man being OF side.
Mcbride punted out Of bounds, gaining
twenty yards.
Morrison tried TO run. but was downed on his
tracks.
Princeton was given the ball, and Poe gained
but three yards in runaway across the held.
Ames tried left-centre> gaining ten yards, but
was tackled by Ferris.
Cowan gained three yards through the left
tackle.
Amcs fumbled the ball, but Claiming dropped
on it.
Ames kicked and Mcbride fumbled. Warren
seized the ball and made touchdown for
Princeton, from which Ames klcAed 0oAlap
Score-Six points TO nothing, for Princeton.
Mcbride kicked TO Ames, who Was tackled by
Gill and Rhodes. Ames punted forty yard@rst
Mcbride dropped on the ball and punted. but
Ames returned the ball forty yards. nNs-{stN
Yale fumbled, and Cowsn grabbed THE ban
and nearly succeeded in reaching Yale's twenty
five yard line.
Stagg tackled him and forced him out Of
bounds.
Rhodes. OF Yale, was disqualified for slugginR
and Ferris took his place
The ball was brought to the centre OF the field.
Gill mado n gain OF eight yards by tho left
end.
Mcbride punted twenty yards ont OF bounds.
Princeton fumbled the ball and HArtwell
| dropped un II.
Mcbride tried for goal, but the ball struck the
post.
Princeton got the ball and thirty-yard punt
| by Ames.
Mcbride pated, gaining forty yards, but'
| Claiming got the ball.
| CowRn was sent five yards at the centre
Black gained ten yards around YRles left,
Ames puntedf fifty yards. McBrH9oau
Yale got the ball, but soon lostA "a a
punted ATTY yards into YRle's territoNs - :
CoWan runs through and makes a. Ift,fS
Ames missed the goal by six iRsb
more for Princeton Score--lO to-
The evening world., 1889-11-28

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
BosroY, Nov. 2s-1.45 p. M.-The fire has
broken out again with renewed violence and is
again b. yond the control Of the firemen.
1t has been decided to call out the militia to
help guard the burned and deserted buildings.
Officers are hastily getting their commands to-
Gsther. Scores Of men have jumpe1 from their
Thanksgiving turkey at the call Of duty.
HsrdicS are flying in all directions after men
who lived distance from the fire.
Some commanders have sent out their buglers.
2.aoP. M.-The fire is again under control.
Careful estimate now places the loss at between
$4,000, 900 and Slo. 900, 900.
BOsroN. Nov. 2s.-The fire bells rang ont
through the driving rain at 8. / this morning,
and in less than half an hour there was founda-
non for another Boston fire.
The flames were discovered in the mammoth
Stone building at the corner of Kingston and
Bedford streets.
This is building hitherto thought to be fire.
Proof and recently built But notwithstand-
ing this it burned like tinder box, and the
names rose hundreds of feet into the air.
4he fire apparatus which had first responded
v" wholly incapable of handling the FIRE, and
~ey saw this fact very plainly when the flames
began to leap up and out OF the roof and
windows towards the buildings on the other
''ue OF the street and to the buildings back of
~emammoth structure on Rowe place.
Asecond alarm was sent in about 3. 80, and
'Heh the apparatus responded to this more was
fceded.
""''le after o'clock third alarm was sent
w.t. and in half an hour there was issued gen.
'a' alarm which brought apparatus from Cam.
''se' Somerville and Chelsea.
''orn the very start there was little hope Of the
'Oe'hg stopped before it had consumed several
'nVs' and the hremen who had recently
'0'"ea from the great Lynn fire aud wondered
=" IN Tie world it could have gained such head
w. found out how it Is themselves.
a
0'1O' Steamer No. and Hose No. wer,
The evening world., 1889-11-28

The Race. The lot were sent on their journey
with the favorlte| IN front Coming into the
hackers Of Carnot to go will with delight. but
their hopes were in vain. for GloSter won ns he
pleased by four lengths from Carnot. who WAS
forty lengths in front of DR.. JekylL Time
lao.
Fifth Race--Six half Acknowledgment
won. with Doodle second and Chatter third.
Time-l. 34h.
Sixth Race-Six and one-half furlongs.-Suitor
Time-I. 35.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
AT CLIFTON.
A Tremendous CrOWdSpent
Thanksgiving There.
THE CLUBHOUSE THROWN Open.
Chapman Defeated Kitty Pease by a
Head After an Hours Delay.
Hiida Led From Start to Finish In
Second.
The CLUBHOUSE THROWN OPEN.


CLIFTON RACE TRACK, Nov. %. 1T was regu-
lar gala day at Clifton. In addition to having
souvenir programmes the clubhouse was
thrown open and those having invitations were
surprised by an elegant spread.
The programme was good one. and the
racing was witnessed by a. large a crowd as the
track could well accommodate.
The track. however, was in bad condition. IT
being drawback to the sport, as was the long
delay in the first race, they being one hour at
the post.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
GLENDALE.
Defeated Banker for the
Thanksgiving Handicap
In A FIGHTING FINISH
Among the Large Crowds at Guiten-
burg Were Many New Faces.
Sam Morse, vigilant and Gloster
We're Also Winners.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l

HUDSON COUNTY DRIvING PARK. Nov. 2S.-AS
was to be expected. the crowd here to-day il a
big one. and Of the usual holiday kind, many
making their first visit to race-course. and on
all sides could be heard good words for the new
track and its surroundings.
The going il very bal, last nights deluEe
leaving the track deep in heavy mud. giving the
hor, es all they cOnld do tn taggpr home; still
the finishes were COOL and the betting brisk.
FIRsT RACE.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Purse $500; for two-yeAr-olds; selling; three
quarters Of q mile.

The Race. In the first break the Gypsy fillys
saddle slipped, and she ran mile before ahe
was pulled up. The start war good one. with
the Gypsy tlly in front, bnt she .oon gave way
to Sam Morse. who was in front to the end.
winning by tye lengths rom Frederick l.. who
was length in front ot Bias. IlmG-1. 70.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

Grand Mistake, Fantine. Faustina. Mabel
dlestone also ran.
The Race. Madeline colt won by head from
Jack Rose, who beat Gramercy neck. Time
Mutuels paid: Straight, s26; for place, slO.
Jack Rose paid 81. 80.
Fifth Race Six and half furlongs. -Eblis
won by q neck. Courtier was second, two
langths before Souvenir. Time-l.3 80.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

time the referee gave Princeton tho regulation
five yards on account OF Yale's interference.
The latter. Cowan. kept the ball in Pruceton's
territory, much to the disgust of the Prince
tonians and the delight Of the Yale men. whose
coaches were fairly quivering with excitement
as the game progressed.
Once the ball was dangerously near Prince
tons goal line and the absorbing question was:
VIII Yale score?
AMEs TO THE RESCUE.
The next minute Ames got hold of tho leather
and started to run. Fearing tackle lie lifted
it high over the heads of the players down
towards Islo'a goal.
Princeton stock rose. but sank again when
Mcbride returned it with interest.
sNAHE AMEs RuNs TWENTY-FIVE YARDS.
No runs of any account had been made up to
this time, and 1t was reserved for Snake Amcs
to get the ere lit OF the first.
He made magnificent sprint of - yards
.coo,ing along the side of the field until lie was
forced out.
The yellow and black eDthused again.
The absence Of any slugging was the remark
able feature of the game no to- this point.
Men gave and took the toughest sort OF treat
mcnt with apparent good nature, at least with
out comirg To blows.
Big Cowan. OF the Princeton. had a smile on
his face all the time, and even Gill and Wurtem-
burg ulun Z seem to mimi DelnR ruDDed around
in the mud with half dozen men jumping on
their backs
sMEARED WITH MUD.
rh,, t.oo, ~ tLo ,,I.yoes ,owords tho ord ~
;,,,in,, .,o,o ~. s,uo"rod ,,;,I ma tI.t they
conld scarcely be recognized.
McClung had the sleeve OF his blue jersey torn
of.
Whenever n man was downed in . fall he
would slide ten feet in the slippery sod before
H., atnnro5
To-, hororo .ho o,oso ANA. mad. .rothor
,.,iy,I ,, ,;,t A. h.lI it, y.l,. ,orri,or,,
-. ,,,cy
Tho, pr;,ootor mode a dssnera,e ehort
A,n. 80, LinL =, t,'a hall al 90 !, snstod
'."aor,,,'. .omards tha V.Io no,i nos, IN.
Sr;or,Is 80 ,bo hlro tron,hIod II fall sbort but
.hn priro0.o,' cr,s,i vont into . Tro,yv ~ DO.
m,,i. a,,,, ,rio.oy., Az, +" ~ A,oos ro-o -onbood
ln'; a"a ala ia ,ha hio h,,., ,;' n,rct in
p.i',.a,,,, ,o.oI, ,,snundod gro.,Ir
~ nvrs ~ p.cv
VI, ,u.,.I q, 90, ,ho h.r hooL .r.;,, %
%n',S..a .r,I h"soro p-imo.,or on,t1
ro,,o.t ho dooo ,,h;cb seernoJ nrob.hlo time wa,
-, "o
r., u.,,. soo,o y.lo n. prinoo,or
| ,,,s,,,ss,xo rur cu,xrxs
rho ir,orr.I ,or zoo, ho,woen Tho inning wo.
occunied nv tbe crowd in discussipg tho chances
oil the game
me sehera' opln'o" va" 'nH' i"'' Hno~eu .,
Hu'p'i9'ns n',e"s" ~ ,s ~ =, - - ~ ~
own way
| p.;,.,.., ,,.uoJ . s,ro,,o. oLo,o to,.rJ.
| frlhceton pi"yeu stronger game ~"AruH
the close of the inning than III tho hrst halL
| and left the ball when time was called at Yalea
on I'll Iir.
| -"-s ~" 4'"''
This was regarded as very oncouraging
Princeton did not hesitate to predict victory
The evening world., 1889-11-28
A THANKSGIVING DAY STRIKE.
Rogers, Peet & Co.'S Cutters Resist De-
mands Made by the Firm.

knights OF Labor to the number OF about ono
hundred. among the clothing cutters Of Rogers,
Peet 4 Co., in the establishment at Prince street
and Broadway, are on strike.
II il ale Ied that the cutters grievance IN that
the firm has required them To double their work
with no increase OF pay.
Efforts TO settle the matter by arbitration
have failed.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Police Sergeant Llcas's Little Boy
Killed at Kingsbridge.

Iinwood Lucas, the eleven-yeGr-old son Of
Police Sergt Edward Lucas OF the High Bridge
Station, wau struck by = south-bound train Of
the New York and Northern Railroad this after;
noon in front OF the depot at kinEsbridge and
instantly killed,
The evening world., 1889-11-28
FIRST RACE.


The Race.-After missing one good chance
there was then a long delay at the post. When
the nag fell Silver Star Jumped away in the lead
AID made the running to the stone wall, where
Kitty Pea.e took the lead and led until near the
tin sh. when Chapman got MP aud won by
head. Kitty Pease was second, half length be-
Iole blackburn. Time /. O7$4.
Mutmels paid: Straight. 81; for place, 1928.
Kitty PeaRe maid Il lh.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Handicap; purse 81, 900; mile.

The Race. The horses, led by Juggler,
parallel before the stand and were loudly
Speedwel and 0arsman alternated Ill the lead
to the stone wall, where Wild Cherry showed N
front, but Oarsnan again took the lead and
won by two lengths. supervisor was second,
head before Wild Cherry. Time. AN.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $22. 20; for q place,
S.. 40. Supervisor paid $1T. so.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Purse 0Oo---Thanksgiving HandIcap mile

The Race. For the first three furiongs the
four ran i'll close company; then Glendale and
Banker drew away. and the result was II Q htiue
finish with Glendale the winner 10y half
length from Banker, who Sas fifteen lengths in
front of l.archmomt. lime. O5A.
FOURTH RACE.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

Electricity Destroys
Thousands Of watches PAILLARD NoN-MAoNETIC
WATCH will run dynamo. Sold by all ieWellera
The evening world., 1889-11-28

Not n PurGatIVe, Carriers Little Liver
u,. thaiT action h mild pleasant and natural -
The evening world., 1889-11-28
SECOND RACE.
Seven and one-half furlongs; selling.

The Race.-Hilda made the running from the
start and won by length and a half from
ThcorN. who was six lengths before Falcon
Mutues paid: Straight, 30. so: for place,
So. go. TLeora paid 81 -.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

SoS,. E.: P uaS 1f Ss'sS; Sssa
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Purse $500; selling; one mile.

| The Race. They got a good start from which
| Purse drew ont and led for sIN 'urlongs. Then
! FL Trinidad and Ngilant drew out aud the mi
wa good one, with Vigiia,'t the winner by
| three part O n lenrth. ElTiinidal was second
| two lengths before Bella Tipe--1. 5SN.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
First Halh

First HalfS
Yale won the toss and took IL 'SNind.
Poe grabbed the ball and N'eANeAnH OF the
wedge play gained ton yards. ,osk
The teams lined up. the bal n passed 70
The evening world., 1889-11-28
THE GAME.

When the two great teams lined up they were
arrAyed as follows:
The evening world., 1889-11-28

Purse $4Oo, for three -year-olds; seven fur
o Igs.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27

Farmers are all cutting grain and
report crops better than expected.
Henry Esselbrugge went through
town this week with new header.
A number of persons have been
made happy by Il sale of their cattle
for Post supplies.
d. \. lIarpold has gone north to
Brown county to harvest his crop, and
help others gather in the golden grain.
The east and west road Is kept
warm by teams going to the Post,
Everyone says it is big show ut little
expense.
|. S. Rickert and Harry Stockton
are Joint owners of new mower. Two
or three hundred tons ofhay will be
the result
Geo. Fisher and Henry Houck
passed through here, Tuesday, on theE
way to Blunt. They intend bringing
back Il binder
\ colt in Mr.. Nclll's herd was bit
ten by a rattlesnakc, Monday \ lib
eral supply of brandy brought it
around all right.
The weather is ripe for n game of
ball on the best grounds in the coun-
tv. We would like to see another
game between the east and west ends
soon.
John Carpenter is jubilant over the
rsccipt Of his long looked for pension
money. There is no one family in
this vicinity that can enjoy it more
| than his.
Mr.. McFall took the Misses Hunt
through here. Saturday, intending to
take them and Mother to Ft Bennett,
Sunday. but the weather was SO bois
trous they gave it up.
n. J. Willis is receiving large in
voices of goods every day. He will
soon have one OF the neatcst stores IN
Sullv county He is also local edi-
tor of the Clifton C0urier.
To BE, OR NOT To BE.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27

The new town-site is surveyed but
is not yet christened.
Mrs. Walton and children departed
for Burlington, Iowa, Monday.
Ben Hoover says there is to be n
railroad surveyed to the new city.
Thos. Lytle has become disgusted
with hay making on the reservation,
and has returned home.
Ii. L. Pendleton arrived here from
PENNSYLVANIA, Tuesday, and is stop
ping with his old friend ". j. Johns
ton
Mr.. Fisher got the full benefit of
heavy down-pour last week, while
coming from Pierre with Il load Of
goods.
The Misses Hunt of Summit twp,
are visiting Mrs. McFall. Monday
evening they were entertained by Mrs.
b. P.!Hooyer, and Tuesday evening by
the Misses Cavanaugh. They go
from here to w. j. Johnston's.
1t is expected that Il number of fam
lies from the burned district, will
move here to put up hay, and winter
their stock. They surely could not
find better losation-plcnty of hay,
and water, houses free, and good
neighbors. NJ.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27
Sunday School Pic Mic.

The Sunday School Pic Mic at the
Hartman school house, Wednesday, was
pronounced success by the cOuntcaan-
ccs of all present. Although il was not
SO largely attended as it would have been
had not harvesting been in progress vet
the house was comfortably filled. The
program was an interesting one, comprs
Ing music, recitationS. select readings
and an essay, all of which was performed
tn the credit of those who FABRICATED
There were two sets of croquct on The
ground which were kept warm. and such
a dinner aS none but Dakotans can get
up. spread on tables extending the entire
length of the house. Lemonade, too, in
abundance and free for all. was on the
ground Such entertainments undoubt.
cdly have good influence in communi-
". u.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL.
Delegate in Congres s-Geo. a. Mathews, Brook
iugs.
Goycrnor-A. c. Mcllette, Bismarck.
secretary-L. II. Richardson, Bismarck.
l.. : Marsha-Dan ". Marrata, Bismarck
Treasurer-,I. NJ. Ba,ly, bismarck.
AUDITOR. c. McManima, Bismarck.
Supt Public lusiruction-LeonardA 4. Rose, Far.
go.
Territorial Vctcrinarian-Dr. Collins Mitchell.
Commissioner OF Immigraton-F. Ii. Hagerty,
Bismarck.
Attorney Gcneral-Johnson Nickeus. James
town
Supreme Court-Bartlett Tripp, Chief Justice
Frank L. Aikens, james Spencer, Chas. NJ.
Thomas, VIM. b. Mcconnell, Roderic Rose.
COUNTY.
Board of Com mmissionrrs-Jamcs Lawrence,
Chairman: J. II. Maxwell, Benton Doner, Thomas
Matccr. W II. Little.
Register of Deeds-N. W. Porter.
County Audior-H. l.. kimmcl.
Clerk Of District CoIrt.--I. X. Clark.
Judge Of PTobate-J. II. GTopengieser,
District Attoruey-T NJ. Goddard.
Trpasurcr-Wm. Toomcy.
Sheriff Albert \. Faust.
Asscssor-W II. Weed.
Survcyor-M. t. French.
CDroncr-H. q. Pease.
Superintendent of Public Schools. NJ. Porter.
Justices of the P.ce-Geo. ". Everts, i. W.
Lavery, II. LounsbIry, W. :. Haynes.
Cousables-ira W. Cole, Charles louck, John
I. Gilliger, Sidney Raglan.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27

All the visitors ut the Cheyenne
Agency, from this vicinity, report
having a good time and say they
would not have missed seeing what
they did see for worlds of money.
While they did not return any more
bald than when they went there were
two of them dented all over with red
maidens hearts, and those two were
Mcssrs. Goddard and Kimmcl, who,
with their reddish, golden, wavy boards
attracted, tacinated, dazzlcd and en-
tranccd the prospective better halves
of the big bucks. The admiration of
the dusky mdidens SO affected the
above named gentlemen that the for
mer lost his hat and his overcoat on
the return trlp, and the latter has been
heard continually repeating to him
self in l-caunot-be-cOnsolcd sort of
way something that greatly resembles
the pathetic lines of "liiawatha. '
The crowd consisting OF Cole, Lilly.
Goddard and Duilield seemed to have
the longest pole for fun and consc-
quently got the persimmon. The first
break they made was to call upon
Chaska, wife and kid. As the bows
entered the presence Of this august
trio they were completely bumfuzzled
all of them ood with their hats on,
their mouths, ears and eyes wide op-
en-, taking in all the details of the
scene. How long they would have
stood thus is hard to conjecture. but
Cora Belle finally broke the ice by
going to each in turn and, throwing
her long bOnv arms around him said
Son OF a white dog, | greet YOU.
This put the good looking quartettc
at their ease and they then took turns
in kissing the kid and smoking with
the dad. Before seeing Cora Belle the
boys thought she had made fool of
herself, but now they think she did
about the proper thing and that Chas-
ka was the worse fooled of the two.
They then visited a number of other
families in their tepees, smoking,
grunting and eating trimmings with
the bucks. The festivities we're wound
up by small council given for their
benefit at which they were the recipl-
ents of the following names: Ira Cole
was called Hccp-Stcp Quick; Thos. NJ
Goddard, Whitcman-C Chcater; Wallace
Lilly, ike-To. KISS -Pappoose; Frank
Dutlield, Man Afraid OF lis -Squaw.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27
Old Settlers Association.

The program committee for the Old
Settlers Association of Sullv county
meet at the residence of Mrs. +. + Brook
ing, in Hartford twp, to-day to arrange
program for the second annual meeting
of the association. which will be held in
Okoboio on Wednesday Sept. lth. The
township historians should now prepare
their reports. if they have not already
done SO, giving all the actual historical
occurrences of the past year.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27

John Cole, Auditor Kimmd, ID.
q. Jordan and Supt. Porter were over
to Bennett, Saturday last, helping to
open the reservation, booming Pierre
for the capital and Sully county for
immigration.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27

Have you heard what Mr.. q. L. Wcast.
of Cambridge Cily. Ind, says of Cham
bcrlain's Collie. Cholera. and Diarrhra
Remedy? Ii not, here it is; During last
summer was troubled very much with
severe pains in the stomach and bowels
and was induced 10y a friend to Try This
Remedy. | took one dose, rs per dircc
tons. and il gave me almest instant re-
lief. checriully recommend ii TO the
afflicted" - and 50 cent bottles for sale
by Cole Bros
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27

Hon. II. l.. Loucks. President of the
Dakota Farmers Alliance. spoke here.
Yesterday. to limited audience. upon the
ills of the farmers and the remedies to be
applied. Mr.. Louchs is pleasing talkrr
and seems To have the interest Of the far
mers nj heart
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27
For Sale.

Mccormick Self Binder.used one VI.
Call ut residence, > miles west of Oni-
ia. ALLEN NJ. STARKS.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27
Wanted.

Ten $225 5yr. per cent. Real Estate
Loans. Address
ID. +. SwEETLAND,
Okobojo, ). ID.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-27

. DeLand, of Pierre, attorney
g6ntitis in the Butts case, was
tuesday, and appeared for 4
hich he made to tax costs
Sc. County Attorney God
objections and the matter
Deputy Clerk Meloon who,
ng the arguments, decided
30 more costs were taxed to
y than should be and that
to be deducted from the
/ the judgment mentioned