davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

All the stories u the John Howards,
and the Florence Nightingales, and the
Grace Darlings, and the Ida Lewises
pale before the transcendent example
of him whose birth and life and death
are the greatest story that the world
ever heard. and tie theme of the
nightiest hoSanna that heaven ever
lifted. Yea, the very kindness that
allowed both hands to be nailed to the
horizontal timber of the cross with that
cruel thumpl thumpl now stretches
down from the skies those same hands
filed with balm for all our wounds,
forgiveness for all our crimes, rescue
for all our serfdoms.
And while we take this matchless
kindness from God. may it be found
that we have uttered our last bitter
word. written our last cutting para.
graph, done our last retaliatory action,
felt our last revengeful heart throb.
And it would not be bad epitaph for
any of us if by the grace of God from
this time forth we lived such beneflcent
lives that the tombstone's chisel could
appropriately cut upon the plain slab
that marks our grave a suggestion from
the text, He showed us no little
kindness"
But not until the last child of God
has got ashore from the earthly storms
that drove him on the rocks like Medi-
terranean Euroclydons, not until all
the thrones of heaven are mounted, and
all the conquerors crowned, and all the
harps and trumpets and organs of
heaven are thrummed or blown or
sounded, and the ransomed of all
climes and ages are in full chorus
under the jubilant swing of angelic
baton, and we shall for thousands
of years have seen the river from
under the throne rolling into the
''sea of glass mingled with fire, :" and
this world we now inhabit shall be so
far in the past that only stretch of
celestial memory can recall that it ever
existed at ALL Not until then will we
what Nehemiah calls 1.-The
great kindness" and David calls 1.-The
marvellous Kindness" and Isaiah calls
"the everlasting kindness" of Godl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
THE
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Opens Sept. Sth, 1891.
THE

COURSE OF STUDY arranged expressly to
. get the needs OF the Farming and Me.
cA3:.iCui Interests VI the stale,
Large, cOmodiouS aud weil-ventilated
Ouiid no. ] he tClie1e is lOcAt, d in Cul-
tivateu aud Christian COmnuuity, and one
If ihc nra tiI-es. 1 the state.
MILITARY RAINING.
Expenses n ed MT exceed $50 for the Entire
Session
Two or mere FruU Scholarships from.
every county. Write for Cntalogue to
81 +. l.. a RNOLD. fle es., Corvallis, Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
KINDERGARTEN.

Miss o. Bailou will reopen her kinder
garten school, Monday, september list
when she VIII receive children from 10
years of age for instruction after the best
iuOuei Ii methods. Inquire by n:aI or IN
person al residence, Cor. Chemeketa aud
2,nh streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
Music School.

II Diamond will open n sch0oI for in.
struCtlOns IN Niuln, Guitar, Banjo and
Organ. All wishing instructions apply to
308 Commercial street. Glltf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

Teacher of music. Piano and Organ.
Can be seen at conservatory OF music or
at home, 2H 18Th street.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
TAKEN Up

BY the undersigned on northeast quar-
ter Of Section 26. Township il5. Range
n. the following described property to-
wit:
One bay gelding four years old. white
spot on forehead and on end of nose, ~
o." on left hip;
One brown marc about four years old
No. 10 on left hip. white on hind feet;
One bay mare about six years old,
bunch on forward knee:
One pony about twelve years old. white
stripe on face. white forward feet, one
white hind foot. two white spots on side,
III. T." on left hip;
The owner can have the above described
property by proving property and paying
expenses of keeping and advertising.
Nov 11th, 81. p. ii. BIGHIA.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14

WHILE talking over election re
turns Gee Whiz got wound up and
made respondent impromtu and
closed BY saying no amount Of pros
perity would disband them till they
had created those bushels of money
when an ungrateful hay seed dryly re.
marked that he would rather depend
on good wheat crop for money than
on the Independent party.
FoR two or three years the Kansas
farmers had poor crops and naturally
enough the mortgages bothered them
and the calamatyites said it was the
Republicans. THIS year they had
good crops and fair prices, they are
prosperous and naturally enough they
reasoned that If the calamity came by
the 4. o. p. the prosperity came by it
also ond they voted that ticket-see.
-
SAY, Gee Whiz, don't you think the
"recent accession" tumbled into the
calamity party just after the bulge,
don't you think the promoters had
pumped the thing dry before you got
there, and aren't you lonesome, don't
you feel like the last rose Of summer
left growing alone, all your former
prosperous and jogging
along, and which do you dream most
about contraction Of the currency or Of
independent voter, and do you think it
was tree toad or just Doodle noise =?
H. O'CoNNoR.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
Gard Of Thanks.

To my many friends of Sully county
who were so kind and thoughtful Of my
comfort and health as to present me with
fur coat and also lap robe wish to
extend my sincere thanks. So far as
words can express my feelings such acts
Of kindness can never be repaid so can
only commend yon to the Great Giver
who said 1T is more blessed to give than
to receive" MANUEL ASH.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
Church Soci able and Supper.

A soclable and supper for the bene-
fit of Revs, VI, Ash and w. II. Clat-
worthy will be held at the residence
of N. w. Porter on Saturday evening
next, Nov. l4th. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
CERTIFICATE.

thereby certify that ID. NJ. Smith has
been granted certificate Of election to
the office of Sheriff in and for Sully coun.
ty, South Dakota. and that his bond as
sheriff Of said county has been this day
approved.
Witness my official seal and signature
this 9Th day of Nov. A. ID. 1891.
ii. X. KIAMEL.
IsEAL. Co. Aud.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
W. G. T. q. PROGRAM.

SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22ND.
Singing.
Devotional exercises led by President
Singing
Report of State Convention by Dele
gates, Misses Cotton and Porter.
Recitation, T. NJ Simmons
Singing.
Recitation. Ed Gates.
Reading. Mrs Meloon.
Reading. NJ B. Knight.
Singing.
Recitation. Mol)ie Meloon.
Recitation. Matte MelOon.
Address. II. E. Tagg.
Music conducted by Addie Jordan.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
Last CHARGE.

will be in Blunt the 10Th. Goth and els
days Of November to take Photographs.
This will be my last visit to Blunt this
fall. so everybody come and secure the
shadow before the substance fades. Come
early. Yours Truly.
II s MAYRRRRY
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Don't kick about the snow.
Samuel Thorp of Troy, was at th'
"hub," Monday.
About every school in the county
is now IN operation.
Miss Matte j. Porter is now full
aedged notary public.
The public schools now have for
ty-four scholars enrolled.
IT. NJ. Summons went to Pierre
Monday, to attend Circui: Court.
The hum-drum of every day life
goes first rate now that election Is
over.
Miss Susie Miller has gone to
Blunt to stay with Ira w. Cole and
wife.
j. B. Roberts, the nasby of Pot
ter postoffice, was on our streets, Mon
day.
Walter Spencer Of Fairview twp,
will attend the Onida school this win
ter.
Remember the church social at
the residence Of N. w. Porter, this
evening.
L. 4. Loomis is getting ready to
prospect for water on his farm adjoin-
ing town.
Marvin Weed came over from
Falrbank, Monday and will try city
life for awhile.
George Robinson OF Gettysburg,
was buying cattle in this vicinity the
first of the week.
Miles Dunkle of Fairbank, brought
a load of furniture over for w. }.
Johnston, Thursday.
B. +. Haskin has begun to re-
move to his farm recently purchased
in Fairbank township.
George s. Hartle departed for
Owatonna, Mimi, Tuesday, where he
will put in the winter.
Herman Oestreich has purchased
flock Of sheep and placed them upon
his Pleasant twp. farm.
Seth D. Wilcox and G. w. Gid
dlngs of Harold, were dong legal
business in town, Monday.
d. George Slosser of the Aberdeen
Daily Ne,cs, was in town, Thursday,
in the interest ofhis paper.
w. L. Garner and James Miller
are kept busy these days supplying
the demand for carpenters.
S. S. Huffman has removed
house purchased in the vicinity of
Harold to his farm in Buffalo town
ship.
The elevators at Blunt and Get
tysburg are still full of wheat and as
a consequence the market is not very
brisk.
A genuine old time blizzard put in
its appearance Tuesday afternoon and
was strong reminder that winter is
at haud.
-Sully county has several farmers
that have over 5000 bushels of wheat
this year aud large number that
have more than 1000.
-On account OF quarterly meeting
Rev. Ash will not Oil his next regular
at the Howard, Turley
and Low school houses.
That car of apples ut French's are
selling ut the rate of 30 bushels day.
Better hurry up If you want u few bushels
for winter use. Prices way below any
--Millie Garner is seriously con-
accepting position that
his uncle has proffered him In a drug
store at Arcola, Illinois.
j. B. Cotton OF this township, has
a colt that at five and one-half months
Of age weighs over 66o pounds. That
Is pretty good for South Dakota.
Treasurer Johnston and family
moved over from Falrbank, Thursday,
and will soon be settled down to
IN the c. H. Agar resi-
ience.
What was left Of the state alliance
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14

LOST MANHOOD and all weakness OF tho
sexual organs absolutely cured
FEMALE DISEASES cured at home wi,hous
Instruments; wonderful remedy
CATARRH and Diseases OF the Skin, Blood
Heart. Liver aud Kdneys.
sYFHILIs. The most rapid. safe and ca ec,tve
remedy A complete cure guaranteed.
sKIN DIsEAsES OF all kinds cured where
others have failed
UNNATURAL DIsCHARGE promptly
Snred In few days Quick. sure and safe. Thls' IL.
cludeH elect and Gunorrha,a.
MY METHODs.
]. Free consultation at the Office or by maN
2 Thorough examination and careful dlagnosss
That each patient treated gefs the advantage Of
VI his or her disease '~
4 Moderate charges and easy terms o. payment.
a home treatment can be given In q majority o.
send for Symptom Blank No. for Men
Send for symptom Blank No for Women
Send for symptom Blank No. 3 for skin Diseasea
Al correspondence answered promptly business
sAtion. Refer to hanks Ia Sioux City. ~'
Address call on
J.. n. HATHAWAY, m. D..
-. AsA A. S1Dr0sk1 st.. si0ax City. II
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
DR.. Hathaway.
D. n. hADlEY, N. o., Assistant.
Irregular Graduates. Regisiered.l
tne Leading Specialist OF the West
Private plood. Skin and Nervous Disessea

YOUNG NJ EN-
who by their own n 70
OF imprudence or fol.
iy euner from Ners
vous Debility. Ex-
hausting drains upon
the fountains Of life,
AFFECT ng the mind.
body and manhood.
should consult tho
celebrated DIR. Hath
away nj once. Re-
member nervous dis
eases with or with
out dreams) or do
D. 'lty and loss Of
nerve power. treated
scientifically. by new
methods. with great
6sccess.
ft makes no differ
'ence what you have
taken or who has
lAffA.t e.. .tsr. 40.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
Program for Reading Circle.

To be held at 0nida, Nov. 14th. 1891.
American Literature. NJ. B. Knight
How to organize and teach country
school. J. NJ. Porter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
A NEW n f

Michael Hartel in the Forum for Octo-
Der presents q paper on II new scheme
for q money issue basis.
Mr. Hartel thinks that in the numer-
Gus bonds of state, county, municipal
ity mt railroad now ailoat, there is a
basis for banking equal in stability to
the bonds of the national government.
OF these bonds he would use only
such as require the interest to be paid
in gold. Those that are registered.
and are five years old. No bond
would be good if default of interest
payment had ever been made.
is stated in the paper that there
is a sufficient amount of bonds answer
ing Mr.. Hartel's conditions, to insure
the issue of all the money that bust
ness wisdom would require.
Doubtless, if it is desirable to con
tinue the national banking system in
force, bonds of the class under discus
sion would not only provide a'safe basis
for it-equal in stability and strength
to those issued by government-but
would also provide a large sufliciency
a star as volume is concerned.
But the objection is to the system.
The people want to get away from the
national banking law altogether. .
They want ii metal money or II mon
ey issued upon a metal basis.
If all the silver and gold that is be-
ing mined and not needed in the arts
could at once, without any legal re-
strictions upon either, be coined, the
annual increase of the money supply
would be from SO, 900, 900 to $780,
900, 900.
This amount would be added to
from time to time by imports of gold
from abroad, and the money wealth of
the country would be in u very salts
factory condition.
But to abandon n metal basis and
surrender to a national banking system
the function of money issue, would be
to make of it the arbiter of the finan-
cial condition, and give to it the control
of themoney supply.
The Democratic idea is that only
the people are sovereign, and that the
money supply should no be sub
ject to control than that of the food
we eat and the clothes we buy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
PRESS CDhHE.Tl.


f2eiH&th" phcnurntral success and urea.
popularity o: the News, there a., thu.,
Who, {; ia public ff.o,, .ec,, t. initiate
Tn N-E.", hu!, ike 81 other ini,ialinGs
theJ are iitj and worthless, and iec. the
characteristic crispnrs3 OF the original
l".tn&io" News.
|h" last issue Of The Lcyington IEraL-
L'"i&NcEE was Il hummer, being double in
Siz" az "o%lnJnna.j 1t WIS equal 20 any
BEEN edition "" eyer a,Y in Inc state
OUTSIDE the cit;c3. Hfpihrr Payne IS
strictly u Hrst-ciass H~nHgray.r rltq. Ifr
was assist Il IN the 'ssih r-..l:y,l lo -, II.
Home: id:g', ii HIN ..t,a -,:ir.-J. G.
Eoe, in the Odessa Moon.
Last Saturdays issu, OF the Lexington
iNTHLLIGENGEE WAS one 0i the finest
numbers over gotten out by Il weekly
newspaper, either in Missouri OF else
where. IL was a boom edition,or Il review
OF Lexington and her many industries
ana enterprises, and II anything WAS lrft
un#aid by Editor Payne on his Staif VIC
cannot now call il to mind. The naprr
was issued as Il double number, which
made II eight pages Of n!nr long columns
t" the page, and it was prOiusrly Illus
'raici with pictures 0i the different col
l'Ecs, business houses, etc, in the CITY.
1t was printed on fine book piper, and
was Il model publication, truly. The
iNrEhLiGEECER is rank in its democracy,
bat 1T is Il newspaper in the trucst sense
oi thc word, and we heartily congraiulatr
Bro. Payne aud the gentlemen who assist
ed him in his latest and most crediLabIc
venture.-Sedalia Gazette.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
MISS ALLEN SUSTAINED.

George Webb, whose son was SO severely
whipped by Miss Annie Allen, q teacher
in the public schools, a few days ago, fail
e to appear at Monday nights session OF
the school board, and the following re-
port was adopted by that body:
Having examined into the case of the
corpora! punishment, administered by
Miss Annie Allen, a teacher in the public
schools OF this city, upon the person of
Louis Webb, n pupil under her care, we
give as our belief as follows:
l. That discipline in the public schools
under our care Is absolutely Indispensable
and must be maintained at all hazards.
=. In the above named ease it appears
that the boy Louis Webb wilfuliy violated
the rules OF the school in %disobeying the
commands OF his teacher, that when she
undertook to punish him, he, being of Il
rcbcliious nature, began fighting his teach
or, and the result was that his punish
ment was more severe than it otherwise
would have been.
3. While we regret very much that so
severe punishment had to be administer
cd, and we hope nothing of this kind will
ever occur in the future, yet, as before
stated, discipline must be maintained,
either by punishment, suspension or ex-
puisiOn.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
LAFAYETTE COUNTy

This is the time of year when many
people are looking out for farm lands
to purchase.
To those looking for the richest soils
and most healthful climate, for the
~plcasantest surroundings and u coun-
try teeming with the choicest bless
ings of civilization, the INTELLGENCER
would say
Come to Lafayette county.
The praises of this favored section have
been sung so wide and so often that
but little that is new can be said or
need be said now. Still II few re-
minders will not be out of place in
this issue.
The soils of this county are unsur-
passed for the production of wheat,
corn, hemp, the grasses and fruit.
Many fields of wheat yield, in good
seasons, as much as forty bushels to
the acre.
Corn is a good crop. Sometimes as
much as 60, 75 and so bushels are
grown to the acre,
The grasses are at home on ridges,
table lands and in the valleys.
Much if not all the surface is under
laid with rich strata of bituminous
coal, which is mined at many points.
Small fruits attain a perfection OF
size and flavor here that marks this rs
one of the finest fruit raising sections
in this favored state.
Notwithstanding the great fertility
of the land and the value OF the min.
eral produced, there are many val.
liable tracts for sale.
If you want Il farm in paradise come
to Lafayette County and buy Il
home while you can.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
THE ROOM EDITION.

Not all the credit for the great ed
ition of the lNTELLIGENCER, issued
last week, is due to this Office and Mr..
Homer Luce who did the work of So
Letting and writing. To those wide
awake and energetic citizens who sub
scribed for large numbers of the paper,
and who did I'LL they were requested tc
do to make the enterprise II success, is
due a large share of the praise; mnt
to them are the warmcst thanks OF tho
lNTELLIGENCER extended.
Over six thousand extra copies wer,
printed and all sold except two OF
three hundred which were printed tc
meet later demands, from such indi-
vlduals as may desire to send IL few
papers abroad to relatives and friends,
Much good will result to the city OF
Lexington. Those extra copies, filled
with good words OF our town and pee
pie, of our schools, colleges, banks
and manufactures, are already dying
in different directions carrying infor-
nation of our advantages to people
who know nothing of them.
A few copies are already speeding
on their way to the island of Great
Britain. Others have gone to Brazil.
Many will be sent to the states on the
Atlantic sea board. Scores will 90
south. As many more will go north,
and hundreds to the west.
Wherever they go they will be read,
and people will wonder why they
themselves have not long since known
of and enjoyed this modern paradise.
Attracted by the story of Lexington
aud its advantages, many will come to
see, seeing believe, and eventually come
to live with us.
These ''boom editions" us they are
called, always do good. The INTEL
LIGENCRR hopes this, its first effort
will prove n rich b~cnefaction to all
who aided or favored il.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
JuSTICE TO MISS T

We sincerely regret that n little item
that found its way into u columns n few
week ago created some unfortunate i'm
time, knowing that it was meant rs n
most innocent and good natured little
Joke, that its spirit might be mistaken by
our readers, and that it would seem to
carry reflections as unjust as they were
unattended. AS attention is called
to it, however, we realize how, taken seri-
ously and literally some OF the statements
in the article seemed to represent the
young lady referred to as presumptuous.
il not self cOnceited, and her attempt at
speaking French, n failure. We tender
the modest and pleasant young lady our
sincere regrets at having been the uncon-
scious instrument of any such false inn
pressions, and we offer our readers a true
statement of the real facts of the case. In
the first place the sentence she spoke in
French at Riverton was not the equiva-
lent for ''good afternoon"-which Mr..
Duboc tells us che is happy to say the
French do not patroniZe, as their conve-
nient expression "Bonjour," good day,
does duty till dark, when they use "bon-
sior," "good evening"" 1t was, al fait
beau, " "rhis is fine weather." that Miss
T. said. Neither had she got this from
the dictionary, but had been carefully
taught il by Mr.. Duboc, who affirms that
she pronounced it as well as himself. Be
sides she had been requested by him to
say this to some French person at River
ton, and others of the class had been
taught other sentences 10 say in like man
ner, partly for their own encouragement
TO show them that their French was
understood by natives, and partly as n
little piece of courtesy to those among
whom they are laboring. The reason
Miss IT'S sentence was not understood is
simply because she happened to mistake
an American for Il French lady and ad-
dressed it to her. OF course she was an
swered in English. Mr.. Duboc tells us
that nc met with Il similar experience
once. After addressing some of the French
in their native tongue, he spoke TO an
other person in the group who answered
in English that he was not French. Such
being the facts of the case, we sec nothing
in Ghe circumstances to discourage any
member Of the class from using their
French ut RiveTton; and we are pleased
to learn that the greater part of the good
ly company who went last Sunday alter
noOn, tried the experiment, and feel quite
encouraged and pleased over the result.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
Had Not Silent FAr Years

MIR. 4. Jackson, an old resident of RuSk,
Texas, and manage OF the magnificent new
hotel ut Rusk, informs us he had not slept AT
NIGHT for years except in short maps. owing to
inCcssant coughing. lie was advised when
very much run down to try Billiards. Hnrc-
hound Syrup; he was Immediately relieved of
Ills cough and his rest improved To such Il de-
gree that he could sleep suundly "ll night; Mr..
jackson states:"l regard Billiards. HOTchOund
Syrup superior 30 any cough SyrupOn the mar
kCt, and it, freedom from opium and morphine
leave no constipation after using it,. For this
reason alone | consider il the best cough syrup
in this world Iur children. My lungs are now
stronger than they have been for years. This
syrup Is very soothing to the throat and lungs"
Sold by Leroy Farmer, Lexington. mol