davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

Every day at noon some north bound
passenger ut the depot gets left, because
he didn't know. you know, just when IL
left, the arrangement being somewhat
confusing, and indeed IL IL the liyellcst
time OF the day In Albany. with four
trains, the north, south, Yaquina and
Lebanon bound. waiting AZ one time.
Some one suggests that there be crier
there 10 announce the departure Of the
trains. Though that sounds metropolitan
like, II would be great convenience az
least 30 far as the north bound train IL
concerned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

Both Astoria and Portland are trying
10 secure the Willamette University. 4
sl25, 900 subsidy II IL said will change its
location. An institution Of that kind
should not have It's location changed
without reason for IL. and there IL none
at all In this ease, except perhaps the
prospect Of bigger endowment. Nc
Mlnnvillo College offers 10 go 10 Portland
for $40 ,00o in land and $4,000 In money.
Better stay at home, both Of you.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

ASoTHgR STEAMER. 1t Is rumored
iha, the o. ID. Company will soon put on
another steamer between San Francisco
on account Of the heavy traffic, Muller &
Garrett having carload OF fine fruits, veg
etables and groceries alone on this trip OF
the Willamette Valley which made Il al
most impossible 10 bring Ia all the freight
from Frisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

When wanting the best groceries in ths
market at reasonable prices call CD Powell q
Co
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12
DIR. AHoRN,


NorK-Home treatment securely packed, sent by
express to all parts Of the Pacific Coast for those who
cannot possibly cai In person.
ILL INVITED 10 GALL FnR fREf CONSTELLATION
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

JK " eatherford,
Atty far AdmrH,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
hereby announce myself as candid.
ate for District Attorney for Sully County.
ANDREW MCCALL.

The much wanted and sought af-
ter +. B. Mead was finally taken in at
his shack on last Saturday night by
Mort. Butler, Marvin Weed and Millie
Garner. He was making final prepar-
atoms to leave the country and was a
little inclined at first not to submit
peaceably but thought better of the
matter and accompanied the boys to
town. His case came on for preliminary
hearing before Justice Geo. w.
Everts on last Monday afternoon. The
State appeared by Dan M. Anderson
and the defendant by j. f. Martin.
Mead was charged with the crime of
shooting at Mr. Halnes O'Connor with
the intention of killing him. After the
evidence for the state had been INTRO
duced defendant waived further exam
ination and was bound oyer to appear
before the next grand jury his bail be-
ing fixed at $500. The offense for
which Mead is charged is very serious
one the maximum sentence therein
being ten years in the penitentiary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-08-16

At the annual meeting of the Onida
w. G. I. IT,, held Aug. l4th, the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. T. M. Starks.
Vice Presidents, Mcsdamcs Barber
johnson, Cotton and Miss Finch
Recording Sec. Mrs. JAS. II. Otis.
Corresponding Sec, Mrs. H. n. Merrick
Treasurer, Mrs. n. w. Porter,
Superintendent of Petition and Lcgis.
lation, Mrs. w. n. Meloon.
Supt of Franchise, Mrs. Livingston.
Supt of juvenile Work, Mrs. Irwin.
:" " Social Purity. Mrs. Goddard.
d" " Hcredity, Miss Dele Finch.
Soliciting Committee. Mrs. +. Finch,
Mrs. NJ. l.. French and Miss Reno Living
stone.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-08-16
- -
Died.

PRoBsT-On Sunday night. August 10th
1890, BENJAMIN HARRISON, infant son oi
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Probst, of Fairview
aged 81 months.
Our baby 5 gone: the little one
We cherished with such care.
The house is silent, and We miss
Our darling every where,
But over all the dark dark sky
Which fills our life to-day:
This thought will come with blessed joy
lie is not far away.
Not far away: The skies which touch
The earth In summer time
Are not near as Heaven Is,
And, in that blessed climc
The pure In heart awake at last
To life's eternal JOY,
And there, by angel-hands caressed,
Wen find our baby boy.
Our hearts are lonely now, but oh,
The Hand which chastens, feels
The gricis we know; and with the wound
Provides "A balm which heals.
Then a. We look through earths dark night,
Where sorrows ever come,
Wen say that Heaven holds for us
a part of Love and Home.
TINA SPENCER.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-08-16
CIJIC SOCIETIES.

A. o. u. W.-Welcome Lodge. No. Is. Meets
6irst and third Saturday of each month. NJ. W,
David Hall; Recorder ID. q. Jordan; Financier,
w. y. Meloon.
G.. A. RI. ;. Grant Post, No. a5, first and
third Saturdays of each month, p. M. c. W.
Everts, Commander: J. y. Garner, AdJuiant.
:. of V.-Corporal Tanner Camp, No. -. first
Saturday of month, p. IN. Frank \. Everts,
Captain; ID. VI. Anderson. Sergeant
W. c. T. Meetings, Second Thursday of
ca n month, public meeting next Sunday evening.
Mrs. ". Porter President.
w. r. C.-C. =. Grant Corps No. -. Meetings
irst aud third saturday of each month Mrs. VIM
Toemcy, Commanders Mrss Carrie Everts, Sec'y.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-08-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY.
Board OF Commissioners-Jsmes Lawrence,
Chairman: J. II. Maxwell, Benton Doner, Thomas
Mateer, W, W. Botsford.
Register OF Deeds-S. w. Porter.
County Audtor-H. +. kimmel.
Clerk of Coirts.-C. W. Hawes.
County Judge--Thumas VI. Goddard.
States Attorncy--D. NJ. Anderson.
Treasurer-Wm. Toomey.
Sherf-Albert A. Faust.
Asse-sor-W ID. Weed
Snrveyor-M. L. French.
coroner-H. q. Pease.
Superintendent of Public Schools--,T N. Porter.
justices OF the Peace-,ieo. w. Everts, T.. w
Lavery, II. Lounsbury, W :. Haynes.
Constables-lra w. Cole, Charles Houck, John
7. Gillger, Sidney Ragan.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-08-16
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY.

LADIES AID SoCIETY-Meetings appointed. Mrs,
ii. 4. kimmel, President.
METHODIST EPtscoPAL-Services every alternate
Sunday morning and evening. Rev j. b. Allison,
pastor.
UNION SUNDAY ScHoCI.-SundayS, IL O'Clock. u
q. Jordan, Super r,ntcndent; Frank a. Everts. Sec
rrtary.
Y. T. s. &. E.-Sundsys, 80 p. m. W. b. Day.
President; Calvin Barber, Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-08-16
Born.

HoLLowAY.-On Thursday morning,
August l4th, To Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollo
way, of Rich Valley township, "A girl.
BYRuM To Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Byrum
of Okoboio township. Saturday. August
12th, boy. Mother and babe doing well
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-08-16
OLD SETTLERS.

The annual meeting of the Old Set.
tiers of Sully county will tie held in
Onida, on Wednesday, September 3.
1890.
The following is the
PROGRAM.
Invocation.
Welcome, VIM. Toomcy.
Response. ID. +. Sweetland.
Music. Okobojo Band.
Recitation, Mrs. III. L Kimmel.
Vocal Music
lntermission until p NJ.
Music. Okobojo Band.
Address Rev Lands, Pierre.
Music Onida Band
Vocal Music.
Toasts, 3 min. each.
Women of s Oak. Rev. J. ID. Allison.
Statehood. \. McFall.
Dakota Press, Frank A. Everts.
Vocal Music.
Horticulture Mrs. Maria T. Johnson.
Pierreless Pierre Positively Perma-
nent, Isaac Low,
Farmers of Sully Co., Walter Price.
Vocal Music.
Pioneer Hospitality, NJ b. Knight
Our Public Schools. Mrs. V. VI. McFall.
Irrigation, Fred Leverett.
Music.
Anti-Irrigation. Ben Hoover.
Our Ousky Neighbors, II. Lounsbury.
Census Experiences. l.. +. Snyder.
My first year in Dakota, Mrs. Z. L.
Brooking.
Music.
Dakota Fruit Culture, F. III. Finch.
Babies, Coc Byrum.
Music.
Pioneer life in shack, Mrs A. NJ Starks
The Woman on the farm, Mrs. 5, G. w.
Stokes.
Come again, J. +. Martin
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-08-16
HOME HAPPENINGS.

blowing fire breaks.
Remember the Republican prima-
ries one week from to-day.
"A. Frizzell, Esq, of Sioux Falls,
spent Thursday night in town.
Prof. Smith and family departed
Monday for Warsaw, New York.
R. Clark has headed 500 acres
of grain during the present harvest.
-Chas. johnson, Nasty at Laurel
in Troy township, was in town, Wednes-
day.
-Chas. II. Warncke of Goodwater,
was doing business in the "hub" last
Tuesday.
A railroad outfit went through
town this week on its way from the
Hills to Aberdeen.
Remember the public meeting of
the W. e. T. U. on tomorrow evening
at the school house.
John Garner is getting his house
in shape and expects to remove there
in at an early date.
DIR. II. G.. Pcase has removed his
office into the Ira w. Cole residence, in
the north part OF town.
Jim Howardson of Grandview TIP.
was in town Sunday last looking after
one of the school ma'ams.
LosT.-Between Clifton and Onida,
a red and green shawl. Finder please
leave at T. NJ. Goddard's office.
The prospect now is that patatoes
and corn will circulate on par with
the hard iron dollars this winter.
South Dakota will realize as much
in proportion for her crop this year as
will any of the other agricultural States.
Glenn Lillibridge came up from
Pierre Tuesday and has been spending
Il few days with his-with his friends?
Whatever virtue there may be in
nice warm weather is likely to be lost
sight of if this thing keeps up much
longer.
The young ladies of the Institute
seem to be unanimously Republican
to Judge from the badge decorations of
their garb.
-Eugene Steere, Il. II. Andrews and
w. b. Gamer, all of Pierre, were
looking after financial interests in town
Wednesday
1t will be lonesome here next week
without the school ma'ams. They
have the WATCuMANs good wishes IN
their future career.
George Haight of Goodwater Twp.
was in town Wednesday furnishing
some OF the residents with fine quality
OF dairy made cheese.
Miss Maud Hunt acted as steno-
grapher i'm the case of the State VS. Mead
and her work seemed to give entire
satisfaction to all parties.
&C. l.. Howard of Summit township,
while in town Wednesday called IN the
WATcuMAN office and had his name
placed on our subscription list.
From the long faces seen popping
around now days it is to be presumed,
that the suspense is getting awful but
thank goodness it will soon be over.
The population of South Dakota
as estimated by the census bureau is
336 ,9+2; that of North Dakota, lS1 500.
Not bad showing for yearling twins.
The good looking society editor
of the Journal received the compli.
ment of being the most graceful men,
ber of the editorial excursion party
Remarks.
yellow ribbons are now becoming
the popular insignia OF the dlsiring to
vote population of this county. We
don't see however what Specification
there IS in the color.
The Old Settlers meeting will be
held in Onida, on September 3d. This
will be n gala day for Sully county and
you should not miss it. See program
in another column.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-08-16

THE Independent party seems to be
sleeping the sleep that knows no wax
ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
voTE ron PROTvsCTuoN

The election to-day in some of the
States hinges to considerable extent on
the question of whether we shall retain or
abandon the system under which our
great industrial progress has been made.
Not long since it was shown that the
production of pig iron had increased from
3,781 ,021 tons in 1880 to 9,579, 779 tons in
1890. On Saturday the report of the pro
duction of steel throughout the United
States was published and shows that the
total production of steel in the form Of
ingots and direct castings aggregates
4,466, ,926 tons of 1000 pounds, an increase
of 900 per cent. over the production -oi
the census year 1880. Ten years agt
steel was made in fourteen States in tn,
Union, as against nineteen States engaged
in that industry at the present time. TIL,
production of Bessemer steel rails ha
shown a remarkable growth, increasing
from TAI ,475 tons in 1880 to s, ,036, ,654 ton
in 1890.
Such facts as these speak for themselves
Vote to-day for the policy which has mad
| such facts possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
.JEs GOT HOmEsICK., !,
A Georgia Convict Escapes, 'sSees His
Folks, and Returns.

A Georgia Convict Escapes, 'sSees His
Folks'' and Returns.
From the Atlanta Constitutional
A curious case was brought to the at
tention of the penitentiary authorities yes
terday. A negro named Gus Hall escaped
from the convict camp in Montgomery
county last Friday. He was serving q
term of fifteen years. His time dated
from April, 1889, at which time he wa,
delivered to tine penitentiary company.
His escape was discovered almost imme-
diately after he left the camp and every eff
fort was used to catch him, but without
saccess. The rule in such cases is that if
the escaped is not captured within twen-
ty-four or thirty-six hours his arrest after
that time is mere accident. Everything
that could be done to find the negro was
done in this instance, but at last hope OF
ever catching him was given up and the
hunt was abandoned.
Monday the negro walked into camp
dusty and travel worn. The act was en-
tirely voluntary. He returned all alone
OF course he was secured at once, which
he seemed to expect.
81 jes got homesick," was his explana
| ton, land wanted to see the folks"
ave had given you up for lost" sale
one of the guards.
eyes," he rejoined coolly. II spose yol
had"
''Did you remember that you still hat
nearly fourteen years to serve" he wa
asked
| sOh, yes; but didn't mean to leave fo
good. All wanted wss to see the folk
| once more"
He seemed in fact wholly unconcerne
about the future, and now that he "ha
seen the folks once more" was entirel
satisfied with his lot. The negro lived i
Washington county. He had wake
nearly the entire distance and back. Il
is working to-day, in stripes and shacklei
with nearly fourteen years ahead of hin
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
@1tsce11alIen11s.
NOTICE.

TTlHE electors Of the Town Of New Haven are
hereby warned to meet and cast their bal
lots for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secro-
tary, Treasurer and Comptroller Of the State Of
Second Congress q Senator for the Eighth Sem
atorial District a Judge of Probate for the Dis
trict Of New Haven a Sheriff for New Haven
county; two Representatives in the Gem
Justices Of the Peace for the Town Of New
Haven. "
Ballot boxes will be opened at o'clock q. m.
on TUESDAY, the 4th day of November, 1890,
and remain open for the reception OF ballots Of
electors residing in each voting district respect
lively until 5 O'Clock p. m. the same day, at the
following places, to wit:
First Ward-74 Orange street. Loomis' Temple
of Music.
;. Second ward-supply house, corner Oak and
Third Ward-es1 Congress avenue.
Fourth Ward-259 and 261 Water street.
Fifth Wards Olive street, Thomas ]. Beers
sixth wards st. John street, Klenke's bar.
Seventh ward-sss Hamilton street, corner
Eighth Ward-s5s State street, corner CLARK
street.
Ninth ward-es Foote street. Kirchon's car
Tenth Ward-s75 Elm street, corner Howe
Eleventh ward-Corner Exchange and Ferry
Twelfth Ward -Quinnipiac Rink, Grand ave.
Thirteenth Ward-Masonic Hall, westville.
Fourteenth Ward-Engine house, Grand ave
Fifteenth ward-sO5 Forbes avenue, near Foul
Dated at New Haven, Conn, October ssth
oe9 Ct Town Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
9r1y Gnpds..
Howe & StetsOn.
PRICES
That Tell Their Own Story.

500 yards all wool Plaid
Homespun Dress Goods at
38c per yard. The wholesale
price has been INC.
Black Gros Grain Silks, 23
inches wide, warranted not to
crack, at 85c per yard. This
is just a little lot bought under
price. They are retailed for
$I.oo in New York and Bos-
ton.
As dozen Gents Clouded
Merino Shirts and Drawers at
2oc a garment. This is the
quality that is usually sold as
a bargain at 38c.
Great sale of Black Goods.
Special Bargain for this week
in Silk Warp Henrietta at ST.
per yard; $1.25 the price of
this quality everywhere.
Another case just received
of those Ladies Ribbed Jer-
sey Vests at 25c each. The
first case createdsa sensation.
Scarlet Shaker Flannel 80
inches wide at 2oc a yard.
Ladies Fast Black Quilted
Lasting Skirts at $1.25 each.
A superior line of plain quilted
and fancy puff quilts, in st
black Farmers Satin SIX It's,
from $1.25 to $1.75 each. Hast
Black Quilted Brilliantine
Skirts at $2.oo each.
IMMENSE STOCK
Of Fancy Hemstitch and EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs from
SC to 5000 each. We offer
a special lot of so different
styles at 25c each, actually
worth 38c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
Agents and Canvassers
WANTED.
NEW YOR K
Life Insurance Company.
Assets, ~$tO5,OoO,OOo
Surplus, 100000

The New York Life Insurance Company will make
DIRECT CONTRACTS with first class men, solicit bus
ness for them in New Haven the RENEWABLE TERM
PLAN, with MONTHLY PAYMENTS. RATES ARE
VERY LOW For the purpose of closing direct contracts
without unnecessary delay the General Manager of the Com
New York Life Insurance Company New Haven mo 76o
CHAPEL STREET) between the hours of and p.m
on the following days: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12; THURSDAY, NO
VEMBER -; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. and invites
with this class of business call Agents of
Industra Companies place their surplus bus
with New York Life Insurance Company and receive
excellent compensation Firstcass desiring living
contracts will find this remarkable opportunity and
which only in lifetime Remember the days
specified above, and call New Haven Office.
HEN7Y w. BALDWIN,
General Manager Seaboard Department,
LIE. III. 119 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
LIFE IN GAY PARIS.
That City Is the Refuge for the Scum
of All the Earth.

According to a writer in Murray's Maga-
zine, Paris is the chief receptacle of the
vsriest SCUM of the whole earth. All the
villains who can no longer remain in their
own countries, for they would have to pay
the penalty of their misdeeds, come hsre,
destitute and desperate, ready for any up
roar, hoping for some profit by fishing in
troubled waters. With these, less dan
gerous at the outset, but finally corrupted
to any degree, are the discontented pro-
vincials-men who, through want of brains
or want of energy or want of steadiness,
have failed in all they have undertaken;
who consider themselves persecuted
gsniuses, only to be appreciated in Paris,
where they come with large stock of de-
lusions. ANY real and striking talent will
make its way in Paris, but mediocrity has
| less chance than elsewhere. The standard
| is high; those who rise above it are quickly
| noticed and pushed on, those who remain
below (of course the vast majority cannot
even get an opportunity of showing what
| they might do-they are swallowed up in
the vortex of the struggle for life.
Consciousness of medioority is q rare
\ virtue. People always imagines that they
excel in all that they undertake, and ascribt
their defeat to any cause but the real one
the more 30 as they have probobly pos
\ sessed some superiority over their loca
surroundings. Hence bitterness, fury
| against all who have succeeded and wht
enjoy the fruits of their efforts. Then tn,
example, still more perniciously exciting
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04

in art matters and a daily visitor to the gal
leries. If he hears of a new picture any
where he goes to see it. He also studies
Hebrew and Sanscrit, taking daily lessons
from noted German professor, and fol-
lows closely all the new developments in
science. He is member of all the impor-
tant scientific associations in Europe, and,
taking one thing with another, he is about
as constantly employed as when he was
Emperor of Brazil.
All the poets are not poor nowadays.
Alexel Platchschejew, the most famous
living poet of Russia, whose poetical jubi-
lee was celebrated in St. Petersburg with
great pomp three pears ago, has suddenly
become millionaire. The poet belongs to
an old noble family. On account of his
complication along with Dostojewski in
the affair of the so-called Communist con-
spiracy of 1S49, he was condemned to
death. Czar Nicholas, however, moder-
ated this severe sentence, and punished
him with deprivation of his rights as a
noble. His bravery in the Caucasus in
1856 gained him the favor of Alexander II,
who restored him to the privileges of his
order The death of kinsman has put
the poor poet and former Siberian exile
into the possession of more than two mil
lion roubles, four thousand "desjatinen"
of land in one of the best provinces of the
empire, and splendid house in st. Peters
burg.
Queen Victoria's preference for Scotch
whisky has induced the city council of
Charlottetown, Prince Edwards Island, to
pass this resolution: "Whereas, woman in
all ages, savage and civilized, has been an
| object of love, affection and respect; and,
whereas, woman in this city has been
| imprisoned for breach of an enactment
not supported by public opinion, and con-
trary to British freedom, justice and liberty;
and whereas, the breach of said enactment
consisted in selling an intoxicating beverage
freely used by all classes, from her Most
Gracious Majesty the Queen, who is Head
of the Church and Defender of the Faith,
to the humblest of her most loyal and most
dutiful subjects; and, whereas, the various
| legislatures in the British dominions, exer-
cising authority delegated to them from
the people, legalize the importation and
manufacture of such Intoxicating beverages
by imposing thereon a specific charge
therefore, Resolved, that, in the opinion Of
this council, imprisonment of womanfol
breach of an enactment is destruction
of individual liberty, opposed to the spirit
of the age, and denounced by theologians
and moralists of the highest standing as an
act worthy of the days of the Star Chamber
and Jeffreys.n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04

of the dishonest prosperity attained by SO
many, the luxury of swindlers, great gains
by bad means. The last restraints of
home principles early education, perhaps
the religious teaching of childhood-are
broken through one by one, and we find
men, not bad originally, but now frenzied
with the desire of holding prominent
position and enjoying the good things OF
this world. These are the men who be-
come the gilded generals of the commune,
wearing smart uniforms and imagining
themselves heroes, who eat, drink and are
merry living in palaces and dreaming they
are princes, till, when suddenly awakened
to the stern reality, they turn into wild
beasts, with the one surviving instinct OF
general destruction, that others may MOI
have what they have not
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
ALLIGATOR A PEARS.

Queer Looking Fruit That is Consid-
cred q Great Delicacy by Saurfans.
Did you ever see an alligator pearl asks
the Florida Times Union. If not take q
look at the first uncouth object on fruit
stand and you will strike it dead center
sure.
They weigh about a pound apiece and
whom unripe are as green as the man who
thinks STRIPPING can be elected tocongress,
and when ripe are about the color of a sec
ond-hsnd mahogany bedstead with plenty
of varnish sprinkled over it.
They derive their name from the fact thai
alligators are very fond of them and get {
plentiful supply by standing on their heads
and knocking the fruit off the limbs of tn,
tree with their tails.
Two very fine specimens arrived at tn,
office yesterday from j. w. Evan of Dad,
county, but no directions accompanied
them as to the method of preparing then
for the table They will be tried to-day
however, stuffed with carpet tacks, bake,
and served up with corn salve sauce