davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

want to sell my property in Web.
ster. Apply in person, at Waubay-
G, l.. CHAPMAN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

FOR SALEtwo span of good young
work horses and one pair 6ue young
work cattle, ] ALLEY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

If you want to see the most complete
-fzaits~sst ofthe REin cities.
call at the Fair"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

Webster IS a great potato market this
fall, there are several 5nyers aud com.
petition is red hot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

Al Flanders has finished thresh-
ing and his entire wheat crop aver
aged q bushels per acre. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

will sell excursion tickets at reduced
rates for the occasion. For rates dates
and other details apply at the Office.
81 A. B. DUFUIs, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

Ihave a registered short horn Dur
ham bull for sale-weight 1900 pounds.
J.. &. Bush.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

viii pay cash for 100 pounds of good
butter Mas CROMWELL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

The season has arrived for winter
wraps. Look out for Kramer & Cos.
special cloak sale.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

Call and examine our fine new line o.
dining tables and chairs at II. 4. Benja-
minis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

We understand that Edo. Warner has
purchased the square house formerly
owned by w. II. Dickinson, and Will
soon become a bonadde resident Of our
city. Mt. Warner and family are q
credit TO any community and We well
come them gladly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

We are informed hat the notes given
Fidelity Insurance Co, d~efunct, ttht
Loucks, Wardall and other prominent
Alliance leeches scheme for revenue
only are being collected in Grant eoun
ty and in cases where settlement is not
promptly made the msker of the notes
are sued and judgement obtained.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13
Gents Furnishing Goods,
ANNOUNCEMENT

We belong to no elevator combination or
ring and are manufacturing and selling the
best flour in the world.
And if our wheat buyer can not or will not
meet our neighbours prices on wheat and 9TH
err grain. We will until further notice, make
the following prices on ourWell known brands
of No. | hard wheat flour:
Coteau Queen, best patent, 5 100
Daisy. straight, 80 cents.
can be had at our mill and at the hardware
store of OchSenrditer & Small.
Every sack fully warranted.
The Webster Roller Mill company.
Webster, S. D.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

J, W. Granger returned Saturday from
Washington, d. C., where he has been
attending the National e"ncampment OF
the 6. 4, R. The old gentleman was
sick several days during his absence,
but aside from that bad a very enjoy
able time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

Nh. and Mrs. j. ]. Farley of Millbank
with their daughter, Miss Minnie Est
erly, are guests of Irene q. Adams for a
few days. They are old time Iowa
friends Of Mrs. Adams and her daughter,
Mrs. Wanless. They timed their visit
purposely to meet the latter lady before
her return to Iowa.
The protestant cnurrnes -vve~s-
are surely in need Of missionaries, mol
a minister in either of them. We've 1T
not for the Sunday schools and young
peoples meetings, the crickets and
spiders would take possession of them
What is the diff Guilty? Are the eongre'
cations too fastidious? or are minister;
| scarce?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

Mr.. Treiber's arr which was broken
some time ago, We are happy to learn,
is doing nicely, snd gives hun but little
annoyance, except that It comPels hjn
to idlensss. which is not a ~congenial
vocation for the r~ustling gentleman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-13

JoseDhus Alley returned Monday
morning from Washington ID. q.
and other places of interest East,
after a two weeks absence. He
combined business and pleasure,
and succeeded in deriving a great
deal OF both frol his trip
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
A Merchants Reasons for Supporting the
Present President.

A Merchants Reasons for Supporting the
Present President.
John ClaAin In the Forum.
The trade of the country has adjusted
itself to the present tariff labor Is well
employed, and the remarkably small num-
Der of failures reported for the current
year shows that business is uncommonly
prosperous. II the Democratic party
should be successful next month low
tariff would logically follow some manu-
factories would then be closed many
would curtail their production consider
able distress would be felt by the laboring
classes, their purchasing power would be
decreased, and cannot doubt that hard
times would be upon US hard times, too,
that would not mend quickly.
A low tariff would, for lime at least,
be sure to stimulate imports OF merchan-
disc, aud tend to increase exports Of gold.
The Democratic majority in Congress has
repeatedly shown its unsoundness on the
currency question II reinforced by new
elections Ii probably would give fresh
cause for alarm TO the vast foreign capital
invested In the United States, and the
menace of free.silver bill cenjoined with
the experience OF low tariff might cause
exports of gold to very dangerous ex-
tent. l believe Mr.. Cleveland would veto
free-silver bill; but hot contest be-
tween him and his party, the majority led
by the junior United States Senator from
New York, would disturb the compla-
cence OF foreign investors to an unmeasur-
able degree.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
A orea. Popular history Of the world.


The story OF the worlds history, Is after
all, The most interesting and most instruc-
tive story which has ever been told. 1t
was probably never better presented, for
general reading and reference, than In
Alden's Cyclopedia of History, recently
published. Every nation of the earth,
ancient and modern, is treated in its al
phabetical order, excepting, only, the Uni
ted States which is to form separate
work. You have ancient history as far
back as b. o. 1904 and modern history
down to A. D. 1892. Allcountries are des-
cribed 10 their physical aspects, as we'll as
historically. so you have the equivalent of
book Of travels round the world. There
are many illustrations, none for mere or
nament, but all helpful for instruction.
Considering the magnitude of the work,
its small cost Is astonishing. The entire
history comprises about 800, 900 words
equivalent, you will fiud by comparison
to about 10 volumes Of ordinary size
and yet is issued 10 two handy volumes,
in small but clear type, well and hand.
somely made, and sold 10 cloth binding
for only $1.2s for the set plus 90 cents for
postage, II by mail. For 10 cents the pub
Usher sends postpaid paper bound vol
ume of 100 pages containing the complete
history Of several nations, by which you can
Judge Of the character OF the entire work.
Every home ought to have good Univer-
sal History; this is probably the best for
general use. The publishers catalogue Of
choice books, over 100 pages, a rich feast
for book lovers. is sent post paid foE
cents. john B. ALDEN, Publisher, 81
Rose st., New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
Editor and Publisher,
9ls La Sale Street, Chicago, III

lit is fact now universally conceded
by the best informed authorities that the
new No. Q high arm family sewing ma.
chine, of the Wheeler & Wilson Manufac-
turing Company, embod;es the best de-
vices of the most skillful inventors, and
combines the best results Of expensive
and long continued experiments to pro-
duce a perfect machine, superior to all
others now before the public in point of
ease, rapidly and precision Of action,
uniformity OF tension and perfection of
seam. Over one hundred OF these ma
chimes have been sold 10 this city and
vicinity In the last eighteen months, and
every one has given Satisfaction. This
certainly ought to influence any one In
tending buying machine to frat try a
Wheeler & Wilson.
GEORGE w. MOORE,
Agent, Coryell st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02

A Loving Memento to be Sent to Every One
of Our Woman Readers.


Mrs. Harrison could not have left a more
loving memento to the women OF America
than the work she did for them before her
last sickness. 1t is magnificent work Of
art, Bunch of Orchids, painted by her 10
the White House, from an orchid raised
10 the White House. II is lovingly dedi-
Gated to the mothers, wives, and daught-
ers Of America (; and the reproductions
are 30 perfect, that last August, when a
proof was submitted to Mrs. Harrison at
Loon Lake, for her approval, she thought
1t was her own original painting. De-
MoREsT's MAGAZINE has the honor Of being
the medium through which these beauti-
full pictures (12xI5 inches) are presented
to the women Of America. They are not
for sale but we win send one to any
mother, wife, or daughter who win en-
close three two-cent stamps to pay for
transportation, packing, etc. These ex-
quisite mementoes, bearing Mrs. Harri-
sons autograph and portrait, will soon be
beyond price, and should be secured at
once. Address DEMoREsT's FAMILY MAGA-
ZINE. 10 East 14th Street, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
VICTIMS OF THE BOSSES AND THE COM.
BINE BILL.

Netoark Evening Ne,cs Ind. Dem.
II needs only glance at the list OF
Legislative nominations 10 show the havoc
made among the little Democratic states
men Of New Jersey by the Coal Combine
bill. Names OF new men are seen 10 many
places. where but for that ill-omened meas
| ure denominations would have been made.
| Henry ID. Winton, of Bergen, the only
| Senator renominated by either party, was
the only Democrat who voted against the
Coal Combine bill 10 the Senate. Hud-
speth, OF Hudson, who voted for the bill,
declined denomination because OF that
vote. Senator Cornish, OF Warren has
been nominated for Congress.
| or the thirty-seven men who voted for
the bill only seventeen, all Democrats,
have been renominated. They are Messrs.
Dupuy and Wright, of Bergen Tumuhy,
Carroll, Lawless, Coyle, Tahen and Zeller,
OF Hudson Beekman, DAILY and Warne,
OF Middlesex Honce, OF Monmouth /;
Smith and Flynn, of Passaic Swartout,
of Sussex Lane, OF Union, and Wilson,
of Warren.
OF the Democrats renominated Messrs.
Packer, OF Burlington, and Tine, of Hun
| terdon, voted against the bill.
The men who arc again candidates for
Office in spite Of their votes to set aside sll
| the laws OF the State for the benefit OF tho
Coal and Railroad trust are probably with
out exception those who cast that vote
under orders from the bosses. Their
presence in the campaign recalls the old
issues. The big leaders failed 10 the hypo-
critical attempt to turn down all the once
willing servitors who had got into trouble
by obeying them.
A vote for the Democratic State ticket
will be vote for men who used their vast
powers In the Democratic party to pass
measure so monstrous that even It's author
and chief promoter had not nerve enough
to sign it as Governor Of the State. Meth
er hypocritical professions, false state
ments, nor sacrifice and betrayal by these
men Of their tools should blind the peo-
pie TO the real facts and the real issue 10
this campaign.
Most of the coal combine Assemblymen
who have been renominated live In
strong Democratic districts and will per-
haps be re. elected. Some OF them may
have scores TO settle with the bosses who
tried to force them out OF the political life
as a reward for too faithful service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
This country is too prosperous to take
The risks Of free trade administration.

This country is too prosperous to take
the risks of free trade administration.
Judge Werts now seems to be little
anxious as well as entirely willing.
Get your School Book and School
Supplies at a. II. Titus. sl4
More depressing news for the free trade
Democracy. A great tin-plate factory is
to be erected In Baltimore aud another
near st. Paul.
''Brick" Pomeroy, Democrat Of ma
tional reputation, will this year vote for
Harrison.
Why don't we hear any more about the
"Billion Dollar Congress''f Because the
Democrats gave US Billion and Quar-
ter Congress
Essex county is the only place in New
Jersey where Democratic Assemblymen
ly accept turning down and thank the
bosses who gave them their orders for
Furnishing them for obedience.
Smoke ''Lambertville Puffs." Kline
sells them. o-19.
At meeting of the race track magnates
OF Gloucester, Guttenburg, &C., held In
Philadelphia the other day, it was resolved
to raise fund of 500, 900 to be used In
this State to further their interests by the
election of the Democratic candidates.
Twenty five years ago not foot OF
plate glass was made in this country and
the price exacted by the foreign monopo-
| lists was 81. 90. A protective duty was
placed on the importation, and this year
nearly 20, 900, 900 square feet will be
made, giving employment to an army OF
well-paid employees. The price has de-
clined to Do cents square foot. The duty
remains the same as when first imposed.
or course, 'the consumer pays the tax, y
according TO Cleveland.
William ]. Thompson, the "Duke OF
Gloucester, has been nominated for As
sembly by the Democrats of the 3D. dis
.-:c. 0! Camden. snd as the district was
gerrymandered so as to contain decisive
Democratic majority he will of course be
elected. 1t Is said that he intends person
ally to conduct the fight Of the race track
men for the passage OF bill by the Leg
slature legalizing pool selling, and he
is understood to have contributed liber-
al supply of money to the fund to help
carry the State for Albeit and his gang.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
COAL COMBINE BILL LOST.
THE ORIGINAL DRAFT CANNOT BE FOUND IN
TILE STATE LIBRARY.


What has become Of the original draft
OF the famous Coal Combine bill and who
was the drafter OF it2 These are the ques-
tions that many people In the State Capt.
toll are trying to solve. II these queries
could be answered II would be deemed
peculiarly significant to those who are Of
the belief that Governor Albeit himself Is
the author.
The bill has mysteriously disappeared
and could not be found anywhere. The
Constitution and laws OF the State pro-
vide that the original copy Of vetoed
bill, together with the veto, shall be de-
posted with the State Librarian.
This has not been done Ia the case OF
the Coal Combine bill. Only q printed
copy, with the amendments interllned, ID
to be found in the library. There Is alb
solutely no trace OF the bill as introduced
and passed. Neither the Secretary Of
State, nor the Governor, nor any one else
can tell where 1t is.
The Governor himself Is worried sboul
II. A short time ago he sent up to thu
State Library to get the original. III,
seemed anxious to get hold OF it, and wal
disappointed when he did not succeed.
All these facts seem significant TO many
who believe that Governor Albeit bad Z
hand In drafting the measure, and It would
seem pretty state OF affairs, indeed, u
the Governor was the author OF the mea
sure be finally showed such extraordinary
opposition to.
II Is fact that the authorship OF thu
bill was from the beginning very care
fully guarded. The first known Of It Wal
when It was sent to the Office OF Knight q
Gnichtel, stenographers, to be tran.
scribed on the type writer. The copy
sent TO them was type written.
A reporter saw the Governor about the
matter, and he seemed very much sur
prised when the question was put 10 him
"There Is no doubt about II at all, " b.
said. 'sThe bill as introduced and passed
is in the State Library, together with the
veto."
II the State Library officials tell hi
truth and produce the only copy Of 10
bill that they have--this Is not so TO
there is only the printed copy there AM
no veto a! all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02

There will be Ave candidates for Gov
ernor 10 New Jersey according to the
statement OF Secretary Of Safe Kelsey.
The Prohibition, Peoples and 6ocialistic-
Labor parties have filed petitions which
entitle them to certificates. This is the
first time in the political history Of the State
that there have been five State tickets.
The Peoples party petition has 1851
names, scattered all over the State. Only
five counties are not represented. They
are Warren, Sussex, Somerset, Cape May
and Monmouth. The Socialistic Labor Par
ty, who claim that they are not anarchists
nor march behind red flag, but believe
that new Jersey needs q more economical
government. filed petition with nearly
four thousand names. They are all Ger
mans, with the exception Of twenty-five.
The residences OF the signers are Hoboken,
Gutenberg, Weehawken, Newark, Jersey
City aud Camden.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02

Recently we stopped in at Mr.. Peter
Heath's Undertaking Establishment on
York street and were surprised to see the
facilities he had gathered together for car
rying on his business. Among these were
patent preservers, novel and convenient
embalming table, q large and varied stock
Of pillows, Innings, vests and ready-made
robes for men and women, and great
variety OF handles, plates, etc., in all
styles. A more thoroughly equipped es-
Enlistment cannot be found in any other
town of the same size. Added to this,
in order to be up 10 all departments Of
the business, Mr.. Heath has been under
instructions in embalming for long time,
and has received diploma from an en-
balming school In one OF our large cities,
after giving practical demonstration of
his ability 10 this line.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02

William ]. Thompson, the ssDuke of
Gloucester" and Thomas Flynn, who
starts horses on Thompson's gambling
racetracks, are among the men who pro-
pose to make laws for New Jersey next
year. Each is an Assembly candidate on
the Democratic ticket in a strong Demo-
cratic district, and both are likely TO be
elected. These gentlemen thrive by break
ing the laws of New Jersey. That is their
regular business, and profitable business
it is, too, especially for Thompson. They
are both entirely willing, however, to be-
come lawabiding citizens, provided that
they and their colleagues shall pass laws
that It suit them to obey, and repeal all
laws which do not meet this requirement
-Nescark EUening NeOs, Ind. Dem.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02

''Bishop Hood of Georgia." was an.
nounced as one of the converts to Cleve-
land aud the Democratic papers made
much OF 1t. But Bishop Hood who is not
OF Georgia, but OF North Carolina, having
heard of the report writes:--
have voted the Republican ticket since
the time that my right TO vote was first
conceded, and there are three special rea-
sons why should not change politics
new: First, am opposed to free trade.
Second, am opposed to free silver.
Third, am opposed to "Wildcat money
think that three worse measures could
not be proposed by any party, and re-
gard II as the religious duty Of every citizen
To do what he can to prevent the adoption
Of any measure which he believes to be
bad.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
Our Old Fire Company.

"Tbat was gay old company that we
belonged to, Joe, away back 10 '6S, when
you and / ran with the mschine.' Do
you remember that big fire in Hotel Row,
one freezing night. when fifteen people
were pulled cut Of their burning rooms
aud came down the ladder in their night
clothes; and how Dick Greene brought
down two kids at once--one In biz arms,
the other slung 70 bis back 7 Poor Dick +
He got the catarrh dreadfHlly. from SO
much exposure, and suffered from 1t FIVE
years or more. We thought once be was
going In consumption, sure. But, finally,
be heard OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
and tried 1t, and It cured him up IS sound
as . flint. I tell you, Joe, that catarrh
remedy Is great thing. 1t saved as good
man and as brave q fireman as ever trod
shoe leather"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
rw HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. Pa

David Haverly has removed from Al
bany, N. Y, to New Hope.
Miss Matte Darrah, OF Doylestowp,
is visiting at MIR. VIM. II. Gandey's 10
Lambertville.
The young boys OF New Hope raised
pole In honor of Cleveland and Steven
son, on Wednesday Of last week.
The Newtown Artesian Water Com
pany has declared dividend of 81 per
cent. for the past six months, payable on
November lat.
While watching game Of ball, John
Hoch, of Buckingham, was severely In
jured by being struck In the eye with a
bat, which slipped out Of the batter's
hands.
The weightiest pair Of sisters In
Bucks county, and possibly the State, live
in Bristol. Mrs. Frank johnson and Mrs.
Logan, who are sisters, together tip the
scales to the tune OF $50 pounds.
Henry q. Bendere, Of Doylestown,
has resigned as Crier of the Bucks County
Courts, and will remove to Washington,
D. c., where he has purchased place Of
business opposite the patent Office and
post Office.
William Y. Daniels and wife, Of Chi
cago, are visiting the old homestead Of
John L. Atkinson, in Upper Wakefield
township. Mr.. Daniels was born 10 Bucks
county, near Hatboro, but years ago went
West, where he was successful In busi-
ness and became well.to-do.
The son of an Italian, who Is repre-
scented as being very bad boy, one day
last week threw stone at a daughter Of
K. Wiley Strouse, Of Point Pleasant, strik-
ing her ON the head. The child complain
ed of her injuries, and gradually growing
worse died from eonvulsions on Thursday
morning.
AT the last meeting of the SoIebury
Farmers Club, Eastburn Reeder an
nounced that Farmers Institute was to
be held In New Hope on the LIST and I'd Of
December, and be asked the club to as
sist him in getting 1t up and carry 1t on.
The following committee was appointed
by the chair John y. Williams, 7. T..
Eastburn, Beulsh Belts, John Fl. Ely,
Emma L. Rice, Carrie B. Psrson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
"a pleasing Wedding was celebrated At

"A pleasing wedding was celebrated at
St. johns (R c. Church In this city on
Wednesday morning of last week, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Patrick
Brady, of New York, aud Miss Mary e.
Banchoff, daughter of Mr. Geo. Banchoff.
The pretty bride was tastefully aud becom.
ingly dressed in white silk, handsomely
trimmed. The ''best mar" was Mr..
Burns, OF New York, and the bridesmaid
Miss Mamie Kivelan, Of Brooklyn. After
the wedding ceremony, reception was
given at Mr.. Bsnchoff's residence, at
which there were friends from New York,
Philadelphia, etc. The presents were
numerous and valuable. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns left on the 8. 20 train for New York,
where their home will be.