davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

HOOPS Puds cure Sick Headache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

Kings administrator. .........Plaintiff,
Iohusoi's administrator. &c........Defendants
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01

: CANTON Ne.os: Mr.. Lowe. the cheap
politician who slipped into the shoes
of Loucks, goes about the couatry beg
ging the farmers to contribute literally
to the campaign fund. One day last
week he made speech" to the farm
ers in Andy Johnson's neighborhood
and at the close of his harrangue de-
manded the usual contribution and
offered to sell pictures of Weaver and
Field, whom he declared were to be
the next president and vice-prcsident
Of the United States. One old farmer
asked, "What do We want of the pic.
ture of an old rebel general2 At this
the crowd booted Lowe and did not
give him q cent of their money.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01
Town Hall.

Harl Porter and Ed. j. Sheppard
have circulated a paper among our
people this week to ascertain if q suffi-
clent amount of stock could be secured
to justify the organization of an asso-
citation having for Its object the erec-
ton of town hall in Onida. $4,000
has been pledged, and a meeting for
organization will be held at the Court
House next Monday evening, which
all parties interested are requested to
attend. A town hall has long been
needed here and while the ball has
been set rolling let's push the matter.
Turn out, everybody, next Monday
evening. y
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01
Some Hsre, Too.

Hurley Herald: Robert Buchanan
says be would be republican now If
it was not for the Pettigrew crowd.
Turner county has some of the same
kind Of republicans-men who are
ready to defeat the party if they, or
their favorites, fail to secure the nomi-
nations in the convention. The repub.
lican voters of Turner county will show
these rule or rum fellows what they
think OF their actions, at the ballot box
in November.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01

Cora Belle Fellows Chaska- Camp.
bell, the Washington belle who re-
ceived much newspaper notoriety some
three years ago when she married the
Indian Chaska, recently named her in.
FAINT daughter Florence DeEtte, in
honor of Miss DeEtte Lillibr,dge
formerly Of Onida, now of the Chey-
enne Indian Agency. L~
-Neils P. Anderson, a farmer from
near Turlsy, sully county, was in the
city Monday. To show how cropa
furnished ia that section this year, We
quote Mr, Anderson to the effect that
be this season raised Ito acres of
wl,sst. that went from 20 to "a bushels
per acre, while good field of oats
turned out 50 bushels per acre.
Pierre Free Press.
The Independents held a mass
convention here Monday to select dele
gates to attend the Legislative conven-
ton to be held at the Seward school
house next Saturday. T. H. Garrett,
J. c. Bogard, James Montgomery, Dan
Smith, A. NJ. Starks, H. Lounsbury and
j. B. Gleason were selected, and Fred
Leverett, G. H. Vickerman, s. r. Pratt,
Ed. Blair, r. McGannon, Ben Nilsson
and w. 7. Blundin we're elected al.
ternates.
Geo. Houck and Walter Spencer
were in from the northeast Thursday
afternoon. They report having thresh.
ed 36 acres of wheat for Frank Peck of
Norfolk that yielded 274 bushels Of
No. l Northern per acre; 4 acres OF
oats for Hugh McNamara that aver.
aged 81 bushels per acre and II acres
for s. 8. Hoffman that averaged 78
bushels per acre. Pretty fair yields
for lands that can be bought for less
than IS. per acre. The boys say crops
in their neighborhood are turning out
as we'll as was expected. s.~ ~.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01

Il have recommended Beggs'
Blood Purifier and Cherry Cough Syrup
several times and must say that have
been surprised and more than pleased
at results following use of same. lam
not in the habit of endorsing patent
medicines, but can say truthfully,
Beggs' medicines are all that acclaimed
for them.-Tesah Jones, M. D., Win
tersville, Mo. For sale dy J. F. Cole,
Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01

Last summer was attacted with
a bad case Of flux, and after taking
four doses of Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam
was Immediately relieved and cured.
I have sold it for the pest six months
and must say that it gives general sat
isfaction.-J. w. Smith, N. D., Puxico,
Mo. For sale by j. F. Cole, Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01
Berd Notice,

The undersigned will herd cattle and
horses at his ranch in Harrison town
ship during the season Of 1892 at the
following prices:
Cattle $l.OO for the season.
Horses so cents per month.
Registered Durham Bull in herd.
j. NJ. LINDLEY.
P.O. address: Gettysburg, S. D.,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01

My wife had the worst case Of
Dandruf ever saw and had tried
three or four other remedies, and two
bottles of Beggs' Hair Renewer proved
all claimed for it.-E. P. Dunagan,
Gainesville, Ga. Sold by j. F. Cole.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01
TAKE NOTICEe

We keep constantly on hand full
line of Undertakers' Goods, all prices,
at Blunt, s. Oak.
CAPITAL CITY FURNITURE Go.
2O.tf Amos WILEY, Manager.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01

Il have been troubled for several
years with scrofula, caused by impure
blood, but could get no relief until
lately. Our druggist recommended
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Max
er so highly that | decided to try it,
and have up to the present time, used
five bottles and find it to be all it is
recommended. Stone, Otsego,
Wis. For sale by }. F. Cole, Onlda.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01
HON. c. h SHELDON,
Our Next Governor,
Will Speak in ONIDA,
-ON-
"WEDNESDAY, OCT. :,
~ AT 2 O'CLOCK +. NJ

Every Republican in Saily county
should make ~ especial effort to at
tend this meeting. See your friends
and neighbors and have theu COME.
out. Capt. Sheldon is a forcible
speaker and will expouud the doctrine
of Republication to the satisfaction of
all concerned. He is the Republican
candidate for Governor. Let US take
off our coats and make this meeting q
grand success.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01
Harness and Wagons.

I have full line of Buggy Harness.
both Single and Double; heavy work Har-
ness, and medium Harness, Collars, Hal
ters, Fly Nets. and Harness Repairs of
every kind that I will sell at lowest prices.
Also the famous Milburn Wagon, both
wood and steel Ak. Come and see me be.
fore buying.
A. A. FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01
Photos.

Please take notice and remembe er
that will be in Blunt on Sept. 23d,
oath and 56th. Good work and extra
finish.
T. s. MAYBERRY.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01

will exchange twelve young brood
mares of good hett, and an imported
draft stallion for land or cattle.
D. A. DUNCAN,
Gettysburg, S. D.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01

If you ar. in need of any Schoo
Desks. Seat or School Supplies, such az
Maps, Charts, Black Boards, Globes or
School Registers, get my prices before
buying as can save you money
A A. FAUST
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01
COUNTY, SOUTH

Begin to prepare for winter.
Extra wagon boxes for sale by A.
A. Faust.
Some of the boys have invested
in a telephone.
Extra work makes the WATcHNAN
late this week..
-Harl Porter is clerking 10 the
Sully County Bank.
There will be dance at Okobojo
next Tnesday evening. 49,
Town Hall meeting next Moaday
evening, At the Court House.
just now you can get an extra
Bargain on an extra Mower at Frenchs.
Grain is turning out 80 we'll that
some Of the farmers have no room to
store it.
Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Only Is cents until the close of the
campaign.
Herbert Lounsbury and wife of
Grandview came over to hear Jesse
Harper Monday.
"A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of Jas. G. Lomheim of Hartford
township last Friday night.
Next Wednesday Gov. Sheldon
will speak in Onida. Remember the
day and come. Time: 2 p. m.
Fl. NJ. March, Pierre groceryman,
and Nh. Wallace of the street car line,
were Onida callers last Saturday.
The late fall has given corn all the
chance needed to mature, and there is
much good corn in Sully county.
The contract for building a new
school house in Grandview township
has been let to J. H. Stull, of that town.
j. B. Coltcn informs US that he
has a colt ST months old that weighs
TO pounds Who can beat that for size :?
ID. E. Killing and wife of Farm
iagton, were in town Monday with =
load of fine watermelons and pump
kins.
j. W. Carpenter ofOkobojo will sell
his personal property at auction on the
Goth inst. Horses, cattle, and every
thing.
We this week give our readers a
continued story in three chapters, en-.
titled: "Tax List written BY Treasur-
er Johnston.
One day last week the 8-year-old
son of Philip Probst of Fairy,ew fell
from a wagon and received some Sc
veral cuts about the head and face.
j. W. Carpenter will not go to the
Pacific coast this fall, as Was his inten-
tion. He will work on new Mission
school no the Cheyenne Agency reserv-
alton.
A frult-picking party composed
of Rev. Ash, Mrs. s. w. Gates, Ed.
and Jessie Gates and Addie Jordan
spent couple of days this week at the
river gathering grapes.
1T is reported that Rev. W. H.
Clatworthy was married in Pierre on
Wednesday evening to Miss May
Wheeler of Blunt. The WATcHmAN
extends congratulations. T.
Tree claim patents have been re-
ceived at the Pierre land Office for Sully
claimants, as follows: John Shea, Thos.
M. Goddard, w. J. Johnston, John
Furlow, Laurits Jensen and G. G Sedg.
wick. 3i
r
JAS. W. Durlin, Of Troy township
spent couple Of days 10 town this
week, and while here dropped in and
deposited some lucre for the WATCH
NAN. "Uncle Jimmie brought over
a number of diamond willow canes.
Mrs. Esther Kidder, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. Lyons
of Garner township, lett for her home
in the east Monday last. Before leav.
ing she fled on q homestead near her
daughters home.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-01

BROOD MARES TO EXCHANGE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
BAPTISTS DISCUSS UNITY.

The Bulk OF Opinion in the National Con-
gress Favors It-A Southern Delegate
Thinks 1t Is Not Feasible plural
Inerrancy is Debated.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-The Baptist
Congress, during the morning session of the
second days meeting, discussed the quest
ion: "Is q union of various Baptist bodies
feasible7" Rev. B. B. Tyler, D. D., pastor
of the Church of the Disciples, New York
City, read paper viewing the snbiect from
the standpoint of the Disciples sect, ex-
pressing the opinion that it is not only feas-
ible but of prime Importance. He favored
a union like that of the Primitive church,
not doctrinal but personal in its nature.
Rev. A. H. Lewis, editor of the Sabbath
Outlook believed the union could be brought
about, but confined his argument to defend
ing the practice of his own sect, the Seventh
Day Baptists, in observing the seventh day
as the Sabbath. Prof j. A. Howe, d. D.,
Free-Will Baptist, of Cobb Divinity
School, argued that union was possible by
cordially agreeing to Gods law of variety
in unity, by allowing every church to
preach what it practices, and practice what
it breaches.
A paper from W. H. Wyatt, D. D., of
the Southern Theological Seminary, was
read by the Secretary, Rev. Walter Rouden-
bouch, which declared the probabilities
against an organic union, on account of the
greater tendencies to scatter among re-
disputes and the tenacfty with which men
cling to their opinions.
This afternoon 'The Inerrancy of the
Scriptures" was the topic of discussion,
Congressman Buchanan, of New Jersey,
presiding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
MISS JACOBS WANTS $4,000,
Because Her Recreant Lover Made Ber
Give Up Her Music in Public.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-TSpeciaL Miss
Esther Jacobs has sued Henry B. Sire for
$50, 600 for breach of promise The former
has sung in concert both in Europe and in
this country, and is now contralto soloist of
the Fifth avenue temple. She is 25 years
old, and lives with her father on West
Ninety-eighth street. Mr.. Sire is real
estate dealer, part owner of the trotter
Harry Wilkes, and is interested in turf
matters generally. Miss Jacobs alleges
that she once had brilliant prospects in the
musical world, but neglected them for the
past three years because Mr.. Sire objected
to her singing in public except in the
temple choir. She first met Mr.. Sire
at the Hebrew charities fair in 1S8S She
was a costumed attendant at one of ne
booths, and Mr. Sire, struck with her
beauty, secured an introduction, and at the
end of six months they became engaged.
At Mr.. Sire's earnest solicitation, Miss
Jacobs saws, she abandoned her contracts
and refused to accept others, but while the
power of love induced her to do this, she
was evidently not satisfied to retire to pr1-
vate life. There were quarrels, and finally
the engagement was broken, and they
parted forever. Now Miss Jacobs says
that her loyalty to Mr.. Sire induced her to
abandon her profession, and that she thereby
suffered damage equivalent to $50, 600. A
jury will determine the issue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
OSWEGO ON FIRE.
THE WORST CONFEDERATION IN THE
HISTORY OF THE CITY.

About All the Elevators There in Ashes
Big Lumber Yards Doomed-Firemen
Powerless to Stay the Flames-Help
From Other Cities.
OswEGo, N. Y, May 21.-A great fire is
raging here along the water front, sweeping
through the line of elevators. 1t started in
the big Washington Mills A brisk breeze is
blowing and it looks at this hour, A. NJ, as
though the lumber district is doomed. The
fire has backed up and has destroyed the
Corn Exchange and the Continental
elevators on the south. The
Merchants elevators, on the north,
have also been burned, and
Oswego's elevator interests have been prac-
tically wiped out. Only one elevator is
left on the Eastside, and that is the Marine,
owned by Thompson Kingsford. 1t is in
imminent danger, however, and is liable to
60 at any minute.
The fire presents magnificent spectacle.
The flames have leaped over to the islands in
the center OF the river, which are piled full
of lumber, and it is burning fercely. The
loss thus far is fully S5O0,O00.
There is no telling where the fire will
stop. Syracuse fremen are on their way by
special train, and will render all the assist
ance in their power to check the progress of
the flames. A number of 6remen who were
fighting the fire on the top of the Continen-
tai elevator were suddenly cut off by the
flames and had a narrow escape from death.
They had to be rescued by means of ropes.
Six elevators have already been destroyed
The heat is fearful, and the fremen, al
though they are working heroically, can do
little to stop the spread of the flames. The
fremen have just abandoned Kings
ford's big Marine elevator, which
is filled with corn. The great
coal trestles of the New York, Ontario &
Western Railway and the Delaware & Hud-
son Canal Company are next in line A
dozen fires are burning on the west side of
the river, with no streams playing On them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
MECKLENBURGs DECLARATION

Celebrated at Charlotte, N. c., by an Ora
ton Pronounced by Senator Hill.
CHARLOTTE, N. G., May Ex-senator
Hill, of New York, who is to deliver the
oration to-day at the one hundred and
seventeenth anniversary of the signing of
the Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen-
dence, arrived here this morning. Thirty
thousand visitors are on the streets. A
sham battle was the feature of the morning
exercises, and was participated in by 1000
troops Senator Hill and party reviewed
the military parade. At 1 o'clock Senator
Hill delivered his oration. The following
is passage of his address:
The great central and important thought
of the Mecklenburg Declaration was the
idea of self government which it
boldly embodied. 1t was protest
against oppression. 1t was also
distinct reputation of the divine
right of kings. The wisdom of the convfc-
tions then embodied in the Meck,enburg as
sumption of self-government have been vim
dicated by over 100 years successful admin
istration of this Republic. We may safely
assert that our form of government is no
longer an experiment.. This people have
demonstrated their capacity to govern
themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
NINE NEW-MADE ORPHANS.
A Jealous Hungarian Shoots His Wife and
HimseIf-Both Bullets Sent Through the
Heart-The Double Crime Witnessed by
a Little Child.

Jealous Hungarian Shoots his Wife and
HimseIf-Both Bullets Sent Through the
Heart-The Double Crime Witnessed by
Little Child.
NEW YORK, May 2O.-[ Especial I'm East
Orange, Ferdinand Palkovic, a middle-aged
Hungarian, enraged by jealousy which was
intensified by bad beer, shot his wife this
morning through the heart, and afterward
lodged bullet in his own. With his two
sons, Louis, aged IS, and Stephen, aged IA,
he was employed in a wagon shop.
The two sons went to their work as usual
at o'clock, and when they got to the shop
said they had tried to wake up their parents
without success. The police were notified
and Sergeants George Show and James Bell
found the man and wife stretched upon the
bed. Both were dead. There was a bullet
hole in the left breast of each, just over
the heart.
Ferdinand, aged 9, the eldest of the four
children, who slept on the same floor with
the parents in the home, said that about
daylight he was awakened by his father and
mother quarreling. Finally his father
jumped up out of bed and ran to closet,
where he got a revolver. Before his wife
fully understood what he was doing, he had
shot her. Then the murderer rolled over to
the further side of the bed, and lying down
beside her, shot himself The boy was
dumb with fright, and he lay still, as
though asleep.
Palkovic was steady drinker and was
most insanely jealous His wife was a
large, fine-looking woman. He was about
80 and she about 81 He was especially
jealous of driver of brewers wagon,
whose team happened to break down near
the house several months ago, the occasion
leading to an acquaintance between himself
and the blacksmith's wife. The crime
makes nine children orphans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
OFFICEHOLDERS in REBELLION
Against the Presidents Order for Them
to Keep Away From Minneapolis!
Many of Them Worked Hard to Get q
Prize They Are Loath to Give Up.

Against the Presidents Order for Them
to Keep Away From Minneapolis
Many of Them Worked Hard to Get q
Prize They Are Loath to Give Up.
WASHINGTON, May 2O-[Special i
Some of the Cabinet officers and other high
officials are disposed to inquire into the re-
quest of the President which was suggested
by Secretary Foster, that they refrain from
taking an active part in the proceedings of
the Republican National Convention. 1t
is understood that Secretary Elkins, who
has been regular attendant at all of the
Republican Conventions for several years
past, has engaged apartments in Minnea-
polls, and intended to go there and take a
firm grip upon the management of the
administration machine
While the President would probably be
glad to have such an efficient political
worker as Secretary Elkins on deck at the
convention, he tears it will operate against
him to have his cause advocated almost
entirely by public servants
Secretary Tracy, Attorney General Miller
and a number of other prominent office
h olders in Washington and elsewhere have
made arrangements to 60 to the conventio n,
and they regard it as an extraordinary move
on the part of the President to try to re-
strict them from carrying out their ordi-
nary desire. In the Southern States a ma
jority of the Republican delegates and al
ternates already elected are oficeholders,
and some of them are now away from
home, without any intention of returning
there until after the convention is over A
few of them are going to the convention to
express their gratitude to the President for
the privileges they are now enjoying under
his administration, but others have in view
their future prospects in local politics.
Membership in a national convention is
a very valuable position to certain class
of political workers, and those who have
already secured the prizes are loath to give
them up, because the President wishes to
avoid as much unfavorable criticism as
possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
FOUR INCHES OF SNOW

Through Which Green Grass Peeps, Making
Pretty Picture in New Hampshire
The Most Peculiar Sight in 4 Century
Damage to Fruit Trees.
CONCORD, N H., May 20.-[Special. i
Snow commenced falling at 6 o'clock this
morning along the northern division of the
Boston and Maine Railroad, commencing at
White River Junction and continuing as
far south as North Boscarven. In many
towns four inches covered the freshly
opened leaves and flowers. Every bush
and plant was white with a cold coating Of
snow and ice, freezing as fast as 1t came to
the luckless branches.
The southbound freight train from
Woodsyille came into Franklin at $50
o'clock covered with three inches of ice and
snow. The hills of Franklin and North
Boscarven were also white with snow,
through which grew grass five inches high
overtopped, making most novel spectacle
to the passengers of the morning southwark
train, and upon whom the snow still fell as
far south as Penacook, below which it lost
itself in pouring rain at Concord.
The temperature fell during the night at
White river from about So to 26o, making
the storm as severe as one in mid-winter.
In East Andover the apple trees, just burst
ing into blossoms, were entirely shrouded
with snow, and bending them down with
its weight
On the whole, it is the most remarkable
phenomenon witnessed in a century. 1t is
learned that considerable damage has been
done to the cherry and apple crops in
Northern New Hampshire. Young cattle
and sheep will suffer from exposure in pas
lures, but the cold is not severe.
A special from Pennington, Me-, says:
The weather in Maine for the past "a hours
has been remarkably cold for this season of
the year, the temperature being more like
that of late November than May. There
was furry of snow in this town early this
morning, and during the forenoon at
Phillips, and all through the Langley Lake
region there was a brisk snowstorm which
made the hills as white as in winter, and
stopped the sport of the trout fishers for
time. Ice formed in many brooks. Farm
ing operations are much delayed by the un-
seasonable weather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21

of their Presidential preferences shows they
are unanimous for Cleveland
THE New England Tariff Reform League
held its annual dinner at the American
House, Boston, last night, with a large at
tendance Of members. A resolution was
adopted declaring that Grover Cleveland
was the man best fitted to lead the hope In
terested in the cause Of tariff reform.
DR.. SPEAReEoN, of Muncie, Ind, was nonIi-
mated for Congress by the Prohibittonists OF
the Sixth district, at New Castle; N. T.
Butes, of Winchester, by the Farmers ALI.
ance of the same district, and j. Swan, of
Benton county, by the third party OF the
Ninth district at Upton.