davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-26
VICTORY FdbEs T'EHH4 SAHH.OR
NHACRRENEsRY.

Exhibited side by side with its leading
competitors at the State Fair, 1890.
The Superintendent and Committee of
the Mechanical Department, in inspecting
those features not included in the Premium
List, deem worthy of special mention tho
Sailor Seed Cotton Elevator, Distributor
and Cleaner exhibited by w. II. Gibbcs,
Jr., & Co.
The system operates most efficiently, and
much improves the sample, facilitates the
ginning of wet cotton, and saves largely in
labor and cost of handling.
The Committee recommend to the farm
ers of the State an investigation into the
merits of these devices.
[Signed. ID. p. DUNCAN,
for Committee.
w. Ii. GlBBES, DR.. IL CO.,
COLUMBIA, $. 9.
State Agents and Dealers in fist class
Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
SPECIALIZE test the advertising value
OF II STATE, we will sell to any farmer
referring to that paper one of the best Dow
Law Cotton Planters made for 4.s5, cash.
The usual price is $500.
w. Ii. GIBBES. JR.. & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-26

a complete Bedroom Suit for 5000
freight paid TO your depot. Send Tor.
Qatalagpe Addrees = y. RadgeHn
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18
GARNER.

Fred Brandt is moving his building
up near the road.
Ben Cook is helping Mr.. Haverly in
Rich Valley for a few weeks.
Sam McCarrick is going to crush
G. f. Burtch of Onida township through
haying and harvesting.
The Onida road in Garner township
is becoming the dumping grounds fol
men of other townships for their carton
in shape of dead cats and dogs. II
must be stopped or take the conse.
quences.
Frank Pilgrim has the finest field OF
corn in this township. 16 acres waist
high.
Phil Bigham had a colt cut quite
bad last Friday night on his new wire
fence.
Roman Spade has the biggest piece
of wheat in the township, there is 20
acres in it, and Will Smith the biggest
of oats.
Fred Weiderman is the boss man
with herd of cattle, The cattle are
in fine condition, he now has l34 head.
WILLIAM.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18
- . -
MORTON.

Crops need RAIN.
Farmers are talking harvest.
Mrs. John Il. lngle's sister, Mrs. B
w. Lee, of Springfield, Minn., has
arrived for a few week 8 visit with hei
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. f. Townsend o1
Fairview, were visiting friends in Nor.
ton and Harrison townships this week
d. A. Arnold dipped his sheep last
Monday.
Hay is not very good in this part OF
the county.
Mrs. j. r. Knapp expects to soon
begin the manufacture of cheese.
VIM. Low spent one day the first ol
the week here looking up hay land. He
leased quite tract of University land
j. A. Land has a few dry cows to
sell.
The 4th was dry day for the herders.
They had plenty of room to do some
good rustling.
T. j. Yoder and d. A. Arnold start.
ed their mowers the first of the week
The pasture fence that was to be
built this season in Dog Town probably
was meant for the coming season.
The bachelors seem to be busily en-
gagged in blowing corn and building
sod barns these fine dry days.
The township school will soon be
removed from its old location to the
center of the township.
II. c. Spencers hand that was al
most torn from his wrist is improving
slowly.
Last spring we commenced takiae
the WATCHMAN in order to have the
news from both sides. The .Jouyna
was a very numerous paper, but n
present the WATCHMAN seems to b,
taking the lead.
Mr.. Hewitt of Potter county wa.
here Monday. DANDY.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18
Sunday School Convention.

The annual Sunday School Conven-
ton for Sully county was held at the
school building in Onida last Sabbath,
with President Mrs. II. Il. Kimmel
presiding. After invocation, reading
of minutes and music by the choir Rev.
Ash delivered an able address to the
children. The report of officers was
then called for and responded to by the
Secretary and Librarian, the treasurer
being absent. After the appointment
Of committees on resolutions and nomi-
nations the convention adjourned for
noon recess. The afternoon exercises
were opened by music; the lesson of
the day was conducted by Rev. Shultz;
reports from the different schools were
called for, but the responses few. 1t
was learned that there is only Sun.
day schools now in Sully county. Rev.
f. Fl. Grant of Huron, a Sunday School
worker, addressed the convention at
length upon the importance of the
work. The committees on nomlna-
tions and resolutions then reported.
Upon motion the reports were accepted
and the following officers elected:
II E.p,r,nl
Vice Presidents. s. r. Pratt, Coe Byrum
and A. q. Goddard.
Secretary, Mrs. f. Brooking,
Assistant Secretary, ID. Q. Jordan.
Treasurer, Mrs Il. Barber.
Librarian, d. Q. Jordan
This ended the business of the day
and the convention adjourned to meet
on the third Sunday in May, 1892.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18

The WATcHMAN extends congrat-
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. w.
Stokes of Goodwater township on the
arrival at their home on Tuesday of
last week of a fine baby boy.
Mrs. V. NJ. McFall of Clifton, ac-
companied by her nelce, Mrs. Fred
Bonsey and son, Andrew, of Pierre,
visited Onida friends Thursday. Mrs.
Bonsey is spending several weeks with
her aunt.
H. Lounsbury of Little Bend, and
Alb. Harpold, of Okobojo, passed
through Onida last Saturday afternoon
en- route to Faulkton and other points
north and east. Mr.. II. recently re-
turned from the Rosebud Indian
agency where he and Mrs. II. have
been engaged as teachers in the Indian
schools.
A heavy wind and rain is report,
ed from north of Aberdeen Sunday
night, extending over section OF
country 80 miles wide by nearly as
many long. Much damage was done
by hail. At Columbia, bridge over
the James river was lifted and dashed
to pieces, while large trees along the
river were torn up by the roots or blown
down. Near Claremont, Farmers Par,
ker, Cooley Whitefield and others lost
their houses and barns.
- One of the heaviest rains of the
season visited Sully Wednesday after
noon and evening. In some localities
hail damaged the crops to consider,
able extent. In Garner township Mr.
Assmuson, B. p. Wors nus and w. +
Garner had their crops quite badly
damaged-partial insurance. In this
township the crops OF Thos. Brown
VIM. Bohon, G. 4. Burtch, Pierce Bros
G. j. johnson, Dan Anderson and the
Dixons were damaged, but we under.
stand none were totally destroyed. The
soaking the ground has received in
this locality insures good crop so far
as moisture is concerned leaving moth.
ing but hail to be feared. Such being
the case it would seem advisable fol
the farmers to insure in some good
company rather than take chances on
losing their summers work and money
expended. 1t don't pay to take toe
many chances.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18
W. G. 7. q. Meeting.

Wednesday of this week the ladies
of the Onida w. c. T. u. held their
annual meeting for the election of Off
GERS and transaction of other business
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Brown, miles southeast of town.
About so were present and general
good time in social converse and tenn
perance discussion was had, and after
the transaction Of business by the men,
bers of the Union all were invited to
partake of a dinner prepared for the
occasion. The meeting was combl-
nation of annual temperance and birth
day party, being Mrs. BIS birthday.
She was presented with numerous USE
ful and ornamental presents from
friends, among the presents being a
quantity of native black currants, grown
and presented by Mrs. Maria T. John
son, of Milford township. We speak
of this to show that small fruits can
be successfully grown here If property
is cared for. The officers elected for
the ensuing year are as follows:
President. Mrs. +. Barber.
Methodist Vice Pres, Mrs. G. w. Me-
Laughlin.
Baptist v p, Mrs Dr. Merrick
Presbyterian V. p, Miss Matte Porter
Vice President at Large, Mrs. DR.. III. G..
Pease.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. j. Fl. Otis.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Belle
Cotton.
Treasurer, Mrs. N. w. Porter.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18
Take Notice.

All parties are warned not to cut hay
or otherwise trespass upon the following
described lands without first obtaining
permission from the undersigned:
East half sec -il4-76, Blaine.
NV / l3 and S-W 81 1877.
NV 25, L. 26 and S-W / sec. lola
n.
and all lands controlled by the Dakota
Farm Mortgage Co, or Colonial anC
United States Mortgage Co., in Sully
county. j. II. GRoPENdIEsER
Agent
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18

If the next term of the Circuit
Court for Sully county is held at the
time specified in the statute, which IN
all probability it will, court will be in
session on the day of the Old Settlers
meeting in Okobojo and consequently
large number will be prevented
from attending. We would therefore
suggest that the proper committee be
called together and that the meeting
be held week or more previous to the
stated time making the date not later
than about the 26th of August. If a
change is thought to be advisable it
should be settled at once and plenty
of time gwen to advertise it.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18
Satisfactory Adjustment.

Onida, July 10, 1891.
This is to certify that Il. f. Ander-
son, adjuster for the Watertown Hail
Insurance Company, has this day adj
justed my loss by hail and has given
me fair square adjustment.
HENRY Hook.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18

WEIsCHEDEL-L -LANE.-On Sunday July
12, 1891, at the residence of Vim. J. John
ston, in Fairbank township, Henry G..
Weischedel to Miss Minnie s. Lane. both
of Pearl township, w. ]. Johnston ]. p,
officiating.
Mr.. Weischedel is prosperous and
industrious young farmer and his fail
bride, Miss Lane, is an estimable young
lady, the daughter of Thos. B. Lane of
Pearl. The WATcHMAN extends con-
gratulations and best wishes for a
bright and prosperous future.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18
Cemetery Notice.

All persons interested in the Pleas
ant township cemetery are requested
to meet at the keeland school house
on Saturday, August lst, at 8 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of adopting by
laws governing the association.
JACOB SEWARD.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-18
HOME HAPPENINGS.

A good rain Is needed.
-Haying has commenced in earnest
"A. NJ. Starks expects to 60 east
soon.
The barley harvest has been COM
menced.
Lawn tennis is again played In
Onida.
-Watermelons are ripe-in the
south and east.
The binder will soon be heard IN
the grain fields.
C. w. Grass of Norfolk, spent part
Of Thursday in town.
John Garner purchased pony of
Rob Clark this week.
Earl Starks is assisting Geo. Tagg
through haying and harvest.
will Metcalf has gone to Brown
county to work during harvest.
Mrs. A. Harpold has been visiting
with Mrs. A. NJ. Starks this week.
David Hall has been quite isck
this week, caused by dipping sheep.
All school officers must qualify
on or before the last Tuesday in July.
Deputy Sheriff Erb, of Okobojo,
was in town on business last Saturday.
C. Hamlink of Goodwater twp,
was doing business in town, Thursday.
Miss Carrie Everts and Miss Dele
Finch are visiting IN Fort Pierre this
week.
S. G. W. Gates and family, are
now at home IN their residence on the
addition.
A. ID. Griffee and Fred Hatfield of
Seneca, spent Sunday afternoon and
night In town.
Geo. Il. Carter of the Pierre Pree
Press Co, legal blank publishers, was
a pleasant caller at this office yester-
day.
Anthony Denton took a second
load of potatoes to the Pierre market
the first of the week.
Geo. Haight and Frank Goddard
were up from Goodwater township,
Wednesday evening.
Miss Aggie Nicol of Fairbank,
has bought the large hotel at Fairbank
from the Ohio Coal Co.
John B. Roberts of Potter post
office, Potter county, was doing busi-
ness IN town, Thursday.
Rev. +. II. Grant of Huron, q
Sunday School worker, has spent tins
week in Onida and vicinity.
The W. r. C. Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. ID. M. Anderson on
Friday afternoon next, the 24th.
Tommy Weed purchased new
mower of NJ. /. French this week pre-
paratory to putting up $50 tons of hay.
N. w. Porter and wife returned
from their visit to their Cora township
farm and friends In Gettysburg Tues
day.
ID. Q. Jordan has harvested his
crop of timothy hay. We understand
he hos three acres which averaged one
ton per acre.
The W. G. T. U. meeting adver.
tised for last Sunday evening was post.
poned until tomorrow evening, when
the advertised program will be carried
out.
&C. w. Hawes and Thos. Brown
will each accept the thanks of the
WATcHMAN for supply of fine new
potatoes, as nice as we have seen this
year.
Miss Laura Grass, daughter OF
Geo. w. Grass, Esq, has returned to
her home in Norfolk township, after
an extended visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Will Schreever of Waterford, re.
turned from Pierre Thursday evening,
where he had been to market load OF
potatoes. He received 81 and $l.2O
per bushel for the load.
The Blunt Aduocate is 8 years
old and apparently healthy, but Bro
ingham tells his patrons they mus,
pay up or he must necessarily "shu,
up, or words to that effect The people
of Blunt should do the fair thing by
L..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27
WATER.

The question Of piping water from
spring on the Meyer farm has been dis
eussed all the past month. Everyone ex-
pressed Themselves favorable to water, but
a large percentage Of the people declare
that a town of snly 2so voters, many of
who n are here to-day, and there to-mor-
row cannot support water works. Tho
nen favoring ths project dsternined to
make push to secure the franchise. and 10
that end advertised . special election for
the z6th of May. Men who did not believe
In the practicability Of the projeet to secure
a sufficient supply of water from the source
of Moysr's farm, expressed no faith in the
enterprise. They said nearly all Of tie
property holders were against it. They
sa i'd there is not enough water on the Moy-
er farm to supply tho town in time Of
drought. They said no enc knows wheth-
or the water right can be secured from the
Meyers. They said the spring is located to
low 10 throw water over houses on the high
ground Ia the town. They said emily q few
people in town car afford to pipe the wa
ter to their houses. They SAID it is q scheme
Of q few men 10 get tho franchise and make
money out of 1t.
The water champions said, water will bo
. ublic COOS. 1t will make the tswn ap
pear better in the eyes ofstranxers. twill
be great thing IN the time of fro. They
said it will cause insurance men Sto take
risks 1T a lower rate. II will bring manu-
featuring establishments to town. 1t will
be . good thing to sprinkle the streets with
in q dusty time. They sard tbs debt can
be paid In thirty years, and thus they talk
ed. To boom their side Of the question
the champions of water held
NETTING
last Hsnday evening in the Court House
ColsRel Samuel Showers was elected Chair
man. He stated that the object of the
meeting was TO consider the feasibility of
bringing water to town. Colonel John j.
Patterson spoke to the question and ex-
pressed belief on the feasibility of the enters
prise. Lawyer J. Howard Nicely talked TO
the question and read the law on the sub.
ject of increased indebtedness, which for
bids an increase fovsr por cent. of pres
ent assessment. Engineer Frank Patter-
son made a statement of the location of the
springs and their height above the town.
Banker T. V. Irwin expressed his belief in
tho prsstlcsbility of the project. Merchant
Emil Schott expressed an earnest desire to
have water brought to town, and believes
II is possible to bring il.
A call for an expression of those who do
not favor the schems was made, but no ex-
pressien from that side of ths people was
given. The meeting adjourned TO meet
AT THE POLLS
en- the next day. Tuesday, Nay &c, the
day after the meeting WAS the one set to
vote on the question Of the IN CREASE OF
DEBT.
The tickets read: "Debt may be increas-
Cd" "Not for Increase of Debt" All
day long the question was discussed, spd
during tho afternoon citizens voted. The
vote as announced by tho election board
stood:
For increase OF debt ll2 votes.
Against increase of debt 80 rotes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27
Murderous Burglars.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Gay 24.-J. 3.
Dsngler- q merchant in Oberlin,
about five miles east OF this city, WAS
fatally shot Friday night by burglars.
Mr.. Dengler heard noise outside of
tbs house, and on looking oat of the
window was fired at, one of the bull
lets going through his arm and into
his left side. The burglars then
forced q window and entered the
store, going to tho room Of W. J.
Zsidsrs, the other member of the
firm. Before they could force an en-
trance an alarm had been sounded,
causing the burglars to run away.
In few minutes the neighbors be-
gan to assemble, but none of the
would-be murdersrs and burglars
could be found. Mr.. Denglsn WAS
found blseding profusely from
wound in the left arm and his side
While the physicians were attending
to their duties the citizens who had
gathered were making survey of
tho premises. They found guam.
of tools stolsn from Undertaken
Isaac Beinhour and George Eshen-
aur, cabinet maker, and with the
tools were found the shoes of one of
the men, who had deformed foot.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27
4 Favorable Verdict after
Twenty Years Trial.

The orizinsl and only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment that of Drs. Starkey L.
Phalen, is scientific adjustment of the ele-
msnts of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetix.d;
and the compound Is so condensed and
made portable that it is sent to all the world.
1t has been in uso for more than twenty
years; thousands of patients have boen
treated, and recemmrnd it.-a very signifi-
cant fact. -
II does not set as most drugs DO by Great
ing another aiImsnt, often requiring . Sec
ond course TO eradicate tho evil affects of
the first, but Compound Oxygen 10 rsvit-
slizsr, renewing, Strengthening, invigorat-
ing the whole body.
These statements are confirmed By num-
erous testimonials, published in our book
OF 200 pages, only with the express peruis-
sion of the patients, their names and ad-
dresses are given and you can refer to thsm
for further information.
The great success of our treatment has
given rise to q host of imitators, unscrupu-
lous persons; some calling their preparation
Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our
testimonials and the names of our patients
to Recommend worthless connections
But any substance made clsew here or By
others, and called Compound Oxygen q
injurious.
"Compound OxySen-Its N ode of Action
and Results 10 the title of = new book of
200 pages, published by Drs. Starkey l. Pa
len, which gives to all iDquirors full inform
alton as to this remarkable curative agent,
and record Of surprising cures in q wide
range Of chronic cascs-ruany Of them after
Doing aband med to die by other physicians
Will be msiled free to any address on ap-
plicatiop.
Drs. Stsrksy & Phslen, 1929 Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, 100 Sutter ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27
"TAs Living Church." Chicago.
The MuCh.TraVeled Irish
man.

otis twelve months since came to America
The fortune Of me uncle to enjoy.
Bless his namei Shure he left me tho whole
Ay it,
And in his will he said, "Now Pat, mo boy
Yes ought to .pind solid y ear in thravelin,
The great soiShts ar this country for to
see."
And sure mo uncle didn't need to urge ne
much
For thravelin is trick that just srits me.
So I've thrarsled over all this moighty ma
From north to south and from east to west;
I'ro thrsyeled both on land and on the
wather,
But shure the railroad thravelia suits ne
best.
And Of all the fine railroads in America,
Ind neself shure has thrayeled on them
al,
That one that heads the list for solid CON-
fort
Is the Chicago, Milwaukee, and st. Paul.
Both for attn and for dhrinkln and fer
shlapin,
Their equipment is most costly and COM
plete. 10
There is sphlondor enough fer old King
Solomon,
And dainties fer his thousand wives to
ate.
OIL we thraveled all up and dsvn America,
The railroads and the stsan DO ats tried them
all,
But thore's nothing can compare In rolid
comfort
" i'd tho Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27

hard to parallel. The banks Of 80
years ago and further back had a
fashion of closing their doors about
every 15 or 20 years, and all who
had confidence in them became los
ers. A new spirit has come over the
country, and bank people who play
the confidence game with money that
has been cenfded to them are being
treated as other confidence game
rascals. Suits arc brought and they
are sent to Jail or they flee from the
scenes of their swindling operations
to escape just punishment, that
would be meted out to them by their
victims. The robbery that the Key
stone Bank Of Philadelphia perpe-
trated by disposing Of no one knows
how, over nine hundred thousand of
city, state, staI, money, deposited
with them and due the state, and
four hundred thousand dollars due
the city. was financial bonb-shsll
in the city, last week, that scattered
widespread distrust in the banks.
How many other banks of the same
kind are carrying on system of
robbery like that of the Keystone.
is not known. 1t is hoped, however,
the number il few. The President
of the fraudulent concern is o fugi-
tive from justice. There is one thing
certain, it is no longor safe for men
to set up a svindling place and call
it bank. Men who DO such things
these days are driven out of conf
dence, not with the brand of the:mur
derer Is WAS Cain, but with the brand
Of thief.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27

NEw York, May 21.-Michael Gaul
ropp, of No. 1147 Stebbin's avenue
died to-day in great agony from the
affects OF dog bite on the right
hand received on April 26, last. DIR.
Ruhl said that the man died ofPssu-
do hydrophobia- He had actually
frightened himself to-death. Gaui.
ropp had called on the doctor, YES
terday afternoon for treatment. He
said he had boon bitten by a dog,
and showed a scsr at the root OF the
right thumb. Later in the day, be
sent for the doctor in a hurry, and
when the doctor called to see him he
found him very i'll. To use the doc.
tors own words, the man had wor-
risd himself up into a perfect frenzy
over the thought that he had HYDRO
phobia. The doctor treated him
with anodynes ia order to quiet him
and then left. He called at the house
again in the evening, but found no
change in the condition Of his pa
tlent. This norning Gaulropp died,
George Breneiser, of Lancaster,
has already undergone two opera.
tons for amputation Of the same
arm, and now he is compelled to sub.
NIT to third.