davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30
CONTEST NOTICES.

Land Ofbee at WATERFOWL, ;. Z. Apr.
10th, 1891.
Complaint having been entered At Tins
Once by Swan Person against Nils
LuUdbeTg for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. 1000. dated October zIst. 1885.
upon TIA e : Of Nv and s 3 q ne I.
section ,, Township 10, Range a. Ia
Day county, :. D. with a view Ia the
cancellation Of said entry. the SAID par
ties are hereby summoned 10 appear az
the Land Office al WATERFOWL. on The
2d day Of June, 1891, at one O'Clock a
IN, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
Service Of this notice 10 be secured br
publication
r Z. CAEHEETEE, Receiver.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30

LGu& HElCe az WEtsrtoW1 -
NauCe = hereby given iaat
named settler Ass hled 8oucs
70 make I've year h0WesIeaa
50 llrI4E his Cain and tnAs
be made before The Glerk q -
At Webster. 3 d. on Nay J.
Hans O. Hagen A1ss
flr ilcg 81 seE Line
ses. * taWlsh5P "a r
ae ua-ues hs f3-loWlAS 80
hs goullaUas rslaSnca aFsa
81 said lall, TIE
James A. Bake EngbTes
EAuse Herman Jsnsea -
Elass G. G. MfLLiA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30
far The Eaz 81

Land OEce e. WEgraEn 81
Aolce Is hereby given thetz
n611ez settler mas h5s8 a8tice
make EDp1Bn 61z rro6
1 elaIu AID that said p-oofU
l-e clerk Of circuit g0Erf. at Il
Nay Eh VIZ II
T L Brown fe-nerly e
Tor the c. Ew L = ofyw&a
Tow ~ EuEe IS
15 names me fol owing wi<1|
c1uzCs raEHss upon an<
said Land viz
John >ee1hulsE Charles Bed
EE1 George zELuCk 81 q We
G g. NHx|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30

-gr ne sc LW sw re a
IL sw Sec T0Wnl4 e
be names tEe E1l8Eing viz
rs continuous residence EBan
o. said LEl5
Ll &Gl4alEr 5aserh Fal
Remind Schneider a. q Fro
G C. E-Auu<
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30
Ayers
Hair VigOr

not ONLY prevented my wife frgl becoming
bald, but u also caused aU entirely new
growth Of hair. ] am ready 70 reTGT L. This
sts1smeut before a justice q the paaee"-
II Hulssbas. LsWiSbgrEh Iowa.
some years ago after d srFEFe attack q
brain fever, my hair al cane gUI I Usea
such preparations for restoring i as NY Tby-
sicians ordered bEI failed 10 TFoCuCs a
growth Of hair. ! then tired success EelF.
several articles recommended by druggists.
and al alike fell shUrI 0f accuMp-s GuE tie
desired result. The las- remedy ! applied
was Ayers Hair NlgUT, which brought q
growth o. hair N q few weeks ] think ]
used eight bo-ies ia two years, more 1Ean
was necessary a. q restorative but I liked L
as q dressing alC have continues 80 use Z
for thai purpose. ! helHve Ayers Hair
YlE0r possesses virtues FAR above those u
any similar preparation DOW Ca tEeUETket.-
Vincent Jones, Richmond Ind.
Ayers Hair VigOr
FrEFAEED ~
DR.. ]. C. AVER z CO., Level, Eiass.
Sold BY Druggists and Perfamsr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30
FINAL PROOF MOI

Land 5Ece 81 WatE-rown 5. n.
Notice g. hereby Even thaf5
named setter has fled notice.
% EEEa eve Erar E8El prOoffn3
GAM ana thai said pr1af us1
rIg EaerE q the CirEnif Coar
D CD Has 9Th NIX
Oliver T. Darling II. T.
3g- TIE sec -. towusnfo
Ae names the following
NE continuous residences u2on
q SAID LAID w
Thomas CIoyd g. y. BErriu
Dps 81 T. Slroet al of webst<
Ats c g WuH
Land once at Hnssrtown.s
Notice is hereby given thstfs,.
settler has lied notice 5000
Fr-GEVti1u ina ROOF -
CAIN and EE said ur0grwsn
LEe-G1ge OF il As atssnce e.
county EgE- & WEBSTER. so1e
Nay Zh 1881 v-Z
yehu 8 Blockt5
fgr the ne En1
range
lie NAMES tbE e. loving 80
Els continuous ragz5enee unos5
Of said land VIZ
G Cook John Bre. collie Al
0s8l az Of Aebsts. (. y.
@ q VILE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30

Land Once q. WatsrtCwn.S n
-8let EE-Ety GIVEN fhsf
EEZa l- has tied noace q
" MAKE Id I've EE- anal prd|
L. clam End hat SAID pro0fu 7
.gEt Tie sg or n hrs ahsen6
me -rCE tE5Er 81 Webster, s.
May Lglh, ISIS. va
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30

Home seekers viii Ludths last
Eftbe public domain Of HETi- FnEE
cultural and grazing value -
along the Great Northern Ry. LANDS
in North UEEutE and Montana.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30
The Belgian Horse, Jack

STEEbLsG d MORRIS.
Attorneys fUr Assignee.
ms-A. Rsddeld south OAK ~.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30

Along the GrsEr Northern Nv
Line IN Montana BrefrEeraUh VnT-NE
e. and pHsIUrGEg. mines Cfuae- ~N@
cluUs metals, iron and coal and ----D
ueW cities and towns. Now is MIN
En-- EnErna.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30

The Walkers Of Red Moose.
Missouri. ELE and sun Rivers & \
reached by Great Northern Ey
Line EaItrEfE excursions ~ut
p - ana ogs. a. 1890. Write i. Ia. i.
!. NETTsEE. -. Paul. N5un.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30

7 surTou1de5 ~ the ECrlcul-
rEr8l and grazing country clDs
70 mines OF precious Lg-ls IL
CT ana coal possessing water
power Ule-E EIa1 In america
i51s Euu.Ga industrial. centre
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30
kotios Of Mortgage Sale.

g. " ABKLI
Successor IN TusL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30

Attorneys for Assignee.
mIg-2s kedbsld south DEkota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1891-04-30

By EADE q VIRGIL
AElgEleu for E0rtge&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
BALMACEDA'5 OVERTHROW.

The news Of the overwhelming defeat of
BALMACEDA, President of the republic of
Chill. is fully confirmed. Santiago. the
capital, is in the hands of the Congress
ionalists, BALMACEDA has fed the country
and the revolution is complete. The war
in one stage or another, has been in pro-
gress about seven months. Its origin was
in the Presidents selection of his cabinet
and his manifest purpose to perpetuate his
own rule, which was marked with usurpa
ton and recklessness. As disquiet in
creased he sought to strengthen the army
by various devices. He increased the paw
Of the army three fold, impressed and CON
scripted thousands of citizens, and early in
March last condemned eighty persons to
death for refusing to enlist He
established press censorship, con-
fscating or destroying those news
papers that hesitated to support his
administration. Not only did he disobey
the DEGREES of the supreme court, but he
imprisoned the judges and by violence or
threats forbade other magistrates from
carrying out the law. This course he pur-
sued also towards members of the congress
throwing them into prison or otherwise
interfering with their liberties, though
they were by the constitution exempt from
arrest except for crime. At will he dis
solved the congress and ordered new cleo
tons, which elections were to be conducted
by rules of his own prescribing. OF the
public funds he made whatever use he
chose, and issued Sl2.0O0,00O of paper
money, browning his exploits in this way
by the appropriation of 81, 900, 600 belonging
10 private parties. In short, there appears
to have been ne act of tyranny conceivable
that this usurper of all the functions of
government was not guilty of.
Let US hope that in the reorganization of
the affairs of Chill the new rulers will
profit by the lessons of the past, the chief
of which is that free people will not long
endure oppression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
THE PEOPLES PosToFFICEs.

Among the changes that General WANA-
MAKER has not recommended in the post
Office department is the adoption of cent
rate on letter postage. He says tine de-
partment would not be self-sustaining I'M
der such regulation. But there is no
necessity that it should be self-sustaining
any more than the army or navy depart
ment And indeed the postoffice depart
ment is OF great deal more Importance to
the people than the department OF war, for
their daily social life and business concerns
are involved in 1t. Yet the army and navy
appropriations are liberal to the extent of
prodigality, whereas the postal allowances
are parsiAonious and miserly.to disgrace
full degree. The ambition to make the
postal service self-sustalning appears to
seize every postmaste ter general the
moment he gets into Office and,
as soon as hehas the chance, he
ruthlessly knocks down the estimates of
the heads of divisions. In nine cases out
OF ten the committee on postoftices in the
House begins cutting where the postmaster
general leaves off and then the House IN
committee of the whole takes its whack; so
that there is generally deficiency bill in
troduced at each session, the passage of
whlce Is invariably delayed till the post
Office employees throughout the country
are decreased in number or put upon short
pay.
The cent postal rate which the Republi-
cans IN their national platform promised,
would probably nearly double the amount
TO be received from postage, and would
then be the lowest rate that could be ex-
pected. The growth of the country and the
increase OF business and social correspon-
dence would rapidly bring the service to-
wards paying basis. The change would
abolish the circular which, however favored
by merchants on account OF cheapness, is a
great nuisance in postotfices Letters
thrown by distributing clerks fasten them
selves In the flaps of these unsealed mis-
Slves, and, as at the point of destination
circulars are handled after letters, annoy
ing delays are inevitable. The treatment
OF circulars in postoffices. both where they
are sent and are received, imposes far more
labor on the clerks than letters, and vet
they go at half-price.
But whether the l cent rate is adopted or
not, we are tired of the everlasting talk
about making the postal department pay it's
own way. 1t is as absurd as the idea of
raising the state department or the attor
-generalship to aremunerative standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
HOW 1T WORKS.

The one big object of the author and ad
vocates Of the MCKINLEY bill in the adop-
ton of that measure was 70 increase the
wages Of American working people; that is
to say, that was claimed to be the chief OBJ
iect. But although repeatedly solicited to
do so the MoKINLEEITEs have failed IN
mention an instance where the WAGES
have been increased on account of the bill
On the other hand, many instance have
been cited where the wages in protected
industries have been reduced since the
passage of the bill. Now comes another
such case reported by an Ohio exchange
the great oat meal mills of Akron. that
state, having recently cut down the paw of
their employees. The wages of persons
employed there have been reduced between
40 and 80 per cent. The MCKINLEY bill in
creased the duty on oat meal exactly 100
per cent, although comparatively very lit
tie of it was imported. The oat meal bust
ness in this country is controlled by a
trust and this trust, wishing to make all
tb- nrniit possible. has reduced the wages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

The GEOLOGICAL congress now in session
in Washington is about to make an ex-
tended tour of the country, taking in Salt
Lake. The party, composed Of about sixty
foreigners and twenty Americans, will
leave the national capital tomorrow in a
special train of vestiouled Pullman cars.
The route arranged is more than 5000
miles IN length, crossing twenty states and
territories. Proceeding through Chicago
along the Northern Pacific to the Yellow
stone park, the party will go to the head
waters of the Missouri, spend day at
Butte, thence southwark through Idaho
and Utah to this city. From here the
journey will be through the Colorado
canons, ETC., and September % the tourists
will reach New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
wEsTERN POLITICAL INTERESTS.

Last November the Democracy carried
thirty states, the Republicans Il, the re-
naming two being rescued from the hands
of the Republicans by combined vote of
the Democrats and the Farmers alliance.
The result followed the revolt of the PEG.
pie against purely eastern policy of gov
vernment, yet, as the figures show, it was
not wholly sectional. The victory did not
belong to the west or south alone, but was
shared in by citizens of all parts of the
country. At the same time a Republican
majority OF twenty-six IN the House of
Representatives was changed into more
than two-thirds' majority Tor the Demo
Gratis. If, then, we use the terms east and
west as political divisions, reference is
had to the prevailing views on the leading
questions of the day, the east representing
high tariff and the financial doctrines of
Wall street. and the west the strong aud
growing feeling of opposition.
This opposition feeling, strong and grow
ing, has not made its last demonstration of
power, but has given hint of the louder
and sterner voice TO be uttered in the flu
ture elections. 1t will take long and stub
born struggle to overthrow the eastern
domination, but the pitnessness with which
the western recreants in tue late Congress
were set aside in November shows that the
people are in earnest and will indulge no
tolerance to anyone who stands in their
way. And one of the first lessons to be
taught western Representatives is fidelity
to their trusts. This very, day there is q
western man in the executive mansion. a
western man at the head of the treasury de-
partment, western man at the head of the
interior department and q northwestern
man at the head of the agricultural depart
met, and yet the management OF the adj
mlnistrative policy is in the direction of
favoritism to the east. Twelve years ago
a western President vetoed the limited
coinage bill, and when the west passed IL
over his veto a western secretary CT the
treasury, under the advice of Wall street.
repudiating the spirit Of the law, allowing
public creditors to refuse silver for their
coupons and demand gold. And this pre-
cedent has been followed ever since. In the
last twenty-eight years there have been
hve western Presidents, eight western sec
retaries of the treasury, and majority of
western and southern members in Con-
gress; yet nevertheless the rule of Wall
street has never been broken Is itnot time
that the peoples servants in Washington
should wake up and attend to their bust
ness.
BY the new apportionment, under which
the next Congressional elections will be
held in 1892, the west will be entitled to
| 10, 3
the nations than it has heretofore enjoyed.
though this could have been said with equal
truth ten years ago. 1t will be in order
next year, as it was the last, to require of
all candidates distinct announcement of
their opinions upon the questions that
divide the east and west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

of its employees about one half. Thus
does the great and good MCKINLEY bill
benefit American labor. Last November the
voters of the country pronounced their
verdict on the robber tariff by electing
Democrats in Republican strongholds and
turning Republican maiorities IN legisla-
tive bodies into insignificant minorities.
Another year Of painful experience has
convinced the voters that they were right
IN pro3laiming against law which taxed
the many for the enrichment of the few,
and now the promise is that the verdict at
the coming election will be a fitting sue
cessor to the righteous one given last
November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
THE BEGINNING.

Inc Democratic county committee has
call, or rather, suggestion in this issue
OF The HERALD. II is that the Democrats
OF this city meet in primaries, in their re-
spective precincts next Tuesday evening,
and elect delegates to a Democratic NUM-
clpal convention to be- held on the 10th in
slant. The superintendent of representa-
ton recommended by the committee is
based On the Democratic votes cast at the
recent election.
Five months hence an extremely impor-
tant election will be neld, when the fate of
the city for two years to come will be de-
cided. Under ordinary circumstances
campaigning might be delayed a couple or
three months, but not so now
The issue is so important the
stake SO momentous and the efforts
necessary to success so great that the FIVE
months will give none too much time for
the doing of all that must be done. We see
what two years Of incompetency and ex-
travagance and mlsrule have done for Salt
Lake. They have saddled upon the people
a corporation debt which is appalling to the
conservative, pay-as-you-go people com
prislng SO large an element OF
the community; they have in
creased the taxes 400 per cent, and have
brought CONSERVATION among property
owners who are now dividing their time
between ''rustling'' for the money to pay
the collector and making mathematical cal
culations 70 ascertain how much cheaper
1t is for them to live in rented houses than
own their homes. These two years have ais o
developed the Sunday saloon, an institution
which runs openly to the disgust and an
noyance Of decent people; they have been
characterized by the multiplication Of
gambling houses which are conducted al
most as publicly as cigar stores and barber
shops; they have plan ted houses of urosti-
tuition in various parts of the city and
hiled the streets with "walkers" and
solicitors" During the two years, not
withstanding the marked increase of the
police force and the cost OF its maintenance
the business of the footpad and that of the
burglar have both thrived amazingly: they
could not have done much better if they
had been under police protection, more
burglaries and 'hold- ups'' on the street
occurring IN the past eighteen months than
during all the previous years of the city's
existence.
We mention these things because they
must all be changed next February and
there is none too much time in which to
perform the necessary work Upon the
Democracy rests the duty of redeeming the
city and delivering the people from the rule
Of their oppressors. 1t is a mighty labor
which Is before the party and the sooner it
hauls off its coat and begins operations the
more certain and complete will be the tri-
umph next February.
Democrats in the several wards will, as
matter of course, make it their business to
attend the primaries on Tuesday evening,
where the good work must commence. And
also, Of course, Democrats will understand
that if they are to succeed they must make
no mistakes in anything they do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

A SPECIAL committee of the National Civil
Service Reform league is about to print a
report of the working of the reform under
MIR. HARR1soN's administration. 1t is said
the President is warmly rebuked for vio-
lating the promises of the Republican plat
form and his own pledges. Among the
features is said to be q review OF the work
Of Census Superintendent PORTER, who is
accused of subordinating the accuracy of
the work of the bureau to the appointment
of incompetent men on the ground of their
politics. This will be al important docu-
ment, in view of the fact that PORTER will
ask an additional appropriation of s., 600, 900
10 complete the enumeration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
THE ToRTuREs OF THE HOUSTON

Inflicted by the dread Torquemado have
abominable prototypes in the shape of
chronic rheumatism and neuralgia. Attack
these agonizing complaints before they
reach the chronic stage with the superb
blood depurent, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which will assuredly expel their
virus from the life stream. To procras-
innate is to encourage the growth of incipi-
ent rheumatism, which rapidly tightens its
grip upon the system. 1t is the very octo-
pus of diseases, and painful indeed Is the
clasp of its dreadful tentacles. BeprGmpt,
therefore; take time by the fore;ocS, al
ways remembering that both rheumatism
and govt, close relatives, are dangerous as
well as painful. Debility, chills and fever,
bilious, remittent, dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, nervousness and kidney
disease succumb to the Bitters. Appetite
and the ability to sleep well are improved
by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised druggist a
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring re
lief in every case, when used for any affec-
ton Of throat, lungs or chest, such as con-
sumption. inflammation Of the lungs, bron
chitis, asthma, whooping cough, Group, etc :,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable in taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be depended
upon.
Trial bottles free at A. G. Smith g. Co.,
druggists,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

AFTER great deal of sounding the hew-
gag and beating the huzzy-guzzy, the much
Wanted Cleveland tin plate mill is about to
be started. On the 27th ult., building
permit was taken out. and the cost of the
plant is to reach the enormous figure of
$500. Thus are the manufacturers building
up the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
New York is to have business building
twenty-six stories, 290 feet in height. to
cost a, 100000. How is that for hight

ANOTHER BIG trust has collapsed. The
rubber syndicate, which invested 10000
600 to corner the product of Para, found the
other day they had 'hit off more than thew
could chew" and so had to go to the wall.
The scheme was great one and gave
promise of profit of IS per cent, but the
operators simply held back for tha new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

r. G. Dun X Co.'s weekly review, dated
the 2Sth instant, looks like another Wall
street document. 1t is bear on bread
stuffs and a bull on money. 1t has a sheer
for the Farmers alliance and puff for
Secretary FOSTER. 1t seems as though
everything in this country has to be seen
through New York spectacles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

TONIGHT, IT is understood, the police
men who thought they had the right to
protest against the conduct Of their
superiors will be officially informed by the
council that no obstacles will be thrown in
the way of the return of their stars. The
policemen's successors will doubtless be
selected with the view to their subservi-
ency to the bosses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

usual emigration from country.to town; but
the wonder is that when the country peo-
pie leave they do not all move on beyond
the border, as great many have done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

IT HAS recently come to light that girls
are working in Chicago sewing on pauta-
looms and cioaks for cents a dozen. By
toiling fifteen hours the girls can make 40
cents. Thus are the wages Of the working
people raised by high tariffs and laws for
the protection" of American industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

WHY NOT fetch the rain-maker who is
operating in Wyoming out to Salt Lake?
But, come to think the matter over, per-
haps it will be as well TO wait day or two
until we learn what success attends his ex-
plosive efforts at cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

AND NOW it appears that General PAGE's
letter to Secretary PRoCToR informing him
OF the intention to appoint him United
States Senator from Vermont was printed
prematurely. 1t was written not for pub
lication, but as guaranty of good faith.