davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-28
Inited State, Court.

Judge y. j. Edgerton Will hold term
OF the nited States court al Pierse, be-
ginning May ;. Following are the grand
and petit jurors drawn for this term:
GRAND JURORS.
w i! Snyder, Gettysburg. Potter eoun-
ty.
Fred Warrington, lfogl Pierre. Stanley
county.
Z. w Cleveland. Cam Valley Buffalo
county.
Benton Doner, Onida, Su!ty comfy
Martin Kennedy. Fort Pierre, Stanley
county.
Joseph Donohue, Fort Pierre, Stanley
county.
Charles w Mcdonald Washington
springs. Jcrauid county.
Isaac Pearcc, Alpena. Jeraud county
w. 4, Reeves, Gettysburg, Potter coun-
ty.
j. &. Arnold. Pierre, Hughes county.
+. Z. Hull, Gettysburg. Potter county.
| James O. Kelley, Bowdie, Edmunds
county.
| NJ. I. Wolverton. Campbell, Campbell
! county.
FL. O'Connor, Onida, Sully county.
+. y. Grady. Gale, Campbell county.
c. NJ. Coleman. Gettysburg, Potter
county.
Nj. L. Lightner. Roscoe. Edmunds coun-
ty.
c. w. Lane, Washington Springs, Jer-
auld county.
a. f. NanDoren Bates. Hand county.
D. Il. France. Highmore. Hyde county.
John Workman, Gam Valley, Buffalo
county,
II. n. Keplinger. Gettysburg, Potter
county
James Doud. Fort Pierre, Stanley coun,
ty.
D. II. Clyburn, Mound City, Campbell
county.
William Slower. Miller, Hand county.
Wilson Skunk, Pierre, Hughes county
rErlT JURORS.
Henry Miller. Miller, Hama county.
Paul Hendricks, Highmore, Hyde coun
ty.
l.. Livingston, Onida, Suly county.
II. II. Waters, Miller. Hand county.
: Wallace Liley, Onida. Sllly county.
q. d. Lemon, Gam Valley, Buffalo
county.
j. E. Stiles. Pierre, Hughes county.
NJ. Shuycs. Highmorc, Hyde county,
Erick b. Biober.. Pierre, Hughes coun
ty.
c,,.. en-,
- n'.% w. T. s'',,oA' - 49,
'''Soi' i,oSsoo' "'
The advocate., 1892-04-13
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.
CHICAGO, I'LL, March

CHICAGO, Ill., M&rcn y, l6J2.
Publisher
DEAR SIR: The Anglo-American Trust Com
pany having placed It's enormous advertising
patronage In our hands for the ensuing year, We
desire to place with few selected newspapers
In your state series of thirty anti Alliance ar
ticles, measuring about 1000 inches.
We desire to know your very lowest terms per
inch for publishing these articles
~ AS original editorial.
(2.) AS general reading matter without any
advertising mark.
None Of the original editorial matter viii be
duplicated so there viii be no conflict with other
papers In your state. These articles have been
prepared by able men, and will be credit to the
columns of your paper. The cash will accompany
each order.
The company whose business we have In hand
desires to close these contracts so that work
may be Immediately begun. Your prompt reply
will be greatly appreciated.
Address all communications to box 1877, Chi
cagO, Illinois. Yours truly
THE INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING BU-
REAU.
There are a few papers in Kansas
with which such a negotiation could
undoubtedly be effected; though their
number is becoming beautifully less
every day.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
A RIGHTEOUS BOYCOTT.

That unscrupulous mouth-piece Of
plutocrscy, the Kansas City Journal
is likely to learn ere long that there
is a God in Israel. Typographical
Union No. so has declared a righteous
boycott upon it, and large number
of Kansas City industrial organizs-
tions have resolved to stand by the
printers. Among these we notice the
following: The Missouri State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; the Industrial
Council of Kansas City; Cigsrpskers'
Union No. 102; Machine Woodwork
ers' Union No. II; Painters Union No.
4; Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers
Union No. %. Others will follow
and the influence that will be brought
to bear in the contest will undoubted-
ly have the effect to show that organ
lied labor has SOME rights that must
be respected. 1t is a healthy sign
to observe the support the printers
are receiving from other labor organ.
izations. When such union becomes
universal the causes which produce
the conditions neceSsitating such con-
tests may be removed. Let US hope
the day is not far distant.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
THE SPOTLs system.

The Republican idea of "civil SER
vice reform" is exemplifled in the ef-
fort to secure the removal Of Mr.
Heath, of the Kansas Farmer, from
the position he has held for some
time by appointment Of Secretary
Rusk, Of special live stock agent Of
the department of agriculture.
OF course there is no complaint that
Mr. Heath is not fully competent or
that he has not performed his duties
to the entire satisfaction Of the de-
partment. It cannot be disputed
that his experience and familiarity
with the duties of the Office will en-
able him to render better services in
the future than q new man possibly
could do. But Mr.. Heath is not
Republican. This, is a sufficient
crime to insure his displacement.
1t is not efficient service, but dis
tribution of spolls, that constitutes
civil service reform under Republican
administration.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
JUST A LITTLR INCONSISTENT.

1t ID a blot ON American enterprise that our
manufacturers should plead as beggars for pro-
lection from the starving operatives Of Europe.
The whole Mckinley system puts premium
upon mendaClty and mendlCancy.- Laurence
Record.
Still the doctrine incorporated in
the Mckinley bill is an expression of
the fixed policy Of the Republican
party. How can the Record support
that party while holding TO the views
above expressed?
The advocate., 1892-04-13

send me, nor are they true when stated by any
one livery effort possible was made to MAIN
tain the United States notes at par and to pre-.
vent their declining.
And Mr.. Filson publishes this
statement, and Republican stump
speakers use his hand book made up
Of just this kind of faIsehoods as a
campaign text book, hoping by this
means to deceive the intelligent and
reading voters Of this state.
1t is not so much a matter of sur
prise that Mr.. Sherman and his idol
atrous worshipers should desire TO
escape the just censure Of q people
outraged by the legislative acts here
referred to, as that they should have
the sudacity to repudiate the testi.
mony of history, and yet such is the
character of modern RepubliCanism.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
STILL THEY CONE.

The Concordia Blade is the latest
convert to the peoples cause that we
have heard of. They are coming SO
rapidly, however, that it is dangerous
to say it really is the latest.
We desire to welcome the Blade
and extend to it the right hand of fell
lowship. May its shadow never grow
less. Next.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
First Congressional District Meeting.

First Congressional District Meeting.
Pursuant to call the Peoples party
congressional committee of the First con-
gressional district met in Citizens ALI
ance hall at Holton, Kan, at 1 o'clock p.
m, March 81, in connection with large
number of fsympathizers with the peoples
movement.
Hons. j. F. Willitts and j. f. True of
the state central committee being present,
addressed the meeting and offered some
valuable suggestions.
AT four o'clock the meeting went into
executive session, at which 1t was decld-
ed to hold the delegate congressional con-
ventlon of the First district at Holton ON
Thursday, June 2, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of electing four delegates
and four alternates to represent the first
congressional district Of Kansas at the
national Peoples party convention at
Omaha, Neb, July 4th, 1892; also to nom
mate candidate for member of congress
for the First district. The basis Of rep
resentation will be one delegate for every
100 votes and major fraction thereof on
the average vote Of the attorney general
and state superintendent Of the Peoples
party in 1890. The same delegates to
elect the four delegates and four alter
mates to the national convention will also
make the nomination for member of
congress at the same time and place.
1t was further recommended that the
various counties In the district hold their
delegate county conventions to elect these
delegates, as well as delegates to the state
convention and senatorial conventions on
Saturday, April 93d, and the primaries on
Thursday, April 81, 1892.
The number Of delegates allowed each
county will be as follows:
brOWD'
DOnlpnan. ..........'..... ..............'.......1
JhSASOn
JenefSOn. ................. ................D
leaVenWOrtn,'.
Nenana. ....'....'...,.''..'."Z
P0tCaWat0mle.. ......................".... ...H
The following resolution was unani-
The advocate., 1892-04-13

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted;
Resolved, That we heartily indorse the
platform and address adopted by the st.
Louis convention February oath, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

II is one thing 10 have tho grip in
town or anywhere ON tho mainland
within reach Of doctor, and another
thint to b. stricken with the disease on
a remote isle OF the sea. On Thursday
morning recently the inhabitants of
Grand Mannn, u large, veil populated
island of the Maine coast, observed a
single iire-tha sick signal-buning On
Three Isles, ak miles soaward, but as a
gale was blowing aud the sea running
high nobody could land there. On Sun.
day evening o physician, accompanied
by three sturdy olrsmcn IN u dory.
reached the isles in n binding snow
storm, Fifteen OF the sixtcon inhabi.
tants We're sick abcd, leaving one man
barely able TO crawl to the hcadlaud and
keep the signal burning. Il was three
days before weather moderated suni.
cicntly 10 allow the relief party TO 10.
turn home, aud In that thno the sick
Were relieved. New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

There are 10 many English people who
have visited Japan or who have fallen
in love with It from reading the oulogies
penned by Sir Edwin Arnold. Mr.. Nor.
man and others, that the society which
Is IN course Of formation for 'tho en-
courageinont Of the study Of Japanese
art, science and industries, Of tho COM
merce and finance, the social life. tho
literature, tho language, history and
folklore Of the japanese" ought to be- o
success. Certainly tho programme does
not lack comprehonsivoncss, for almost
any one Of tho subjects enumerated
would be sufficient TO keep an ordinary
society going.
Thoorgauizing council contains several
names closely associated with the coun-
try, such rs Mr.. Ernest Satow. Professor
W. Anderson and Professor Church. a.
well ~ those Of leading Japanese resi-.
dents In England. Very suitably. the
headquarters of the society are To be at
the Japanese consulatcs in London,
Liverpool and Glasgow. for no people
nro more anxious 10 spread a knowledge
OF Japan abroad than the Japanese gov
eminent. London Chronicle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

During heavy rain lightning strucl,
the parsonage oil tho Methodist Episco-
pHl church, . nice four room cottage,
completely demolishiug the building
with tho exception Of tho east room, ia
which were sitting tho pastor, the Rev.
Jerome HARRISON, md his wife. That
they wercnot instantly killed everybody
pronouncoi amiracle, for everything in
their room all around thom was broken
insmall pieces. Amoro complete wrcol,
was never seen. There "a not a whole
nail or pieco Of timber in the building
except in the little room they occupied.
Not only the building was wrecked, but
the fence around It was torn down. Tho
shock broke q considerable amount Of
orockory for those living IN tho neigh.
borhood of the parsonage Haskell Cor.
Galveston News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

The old fashioned English ivy, so called,
standing IN bracket near enough 20 have
the living green twincd over picture or
icsiooncd across pier glass, running up
or even falling down carefully ut the side
of a window, with palm or fine bcgOnia
rs IA center object, Is n modest but effective
DIT OF green tracery, -Decorator and Fur
nl,hcT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
HISTORY.

ZloSs SAVINGS BANK organized August 9Th
1873 meeting ior the Of ieing the
brigham Young acting chairman
the Institution adopted the M,
organization perfected on date named above George
u.ah OF resident smith, by
Wel
ws one 81 ss and That time elected director
The present time The present officers "
DIRECTORS.
Cannon
r. smith Lorenzo Suow, Francis Lyman rbcr Grant
und Angus NJ q. Weber Cawson
Reynolds L. g. Hardy George NJ. Cannon, cashier.
OBJECTS IN FORMATION OF THE BANK.
In all the thrift OF the ma n,
citizens the most important
Among those who are addicted the
habits all restraint and seacrnce happiness happiness Of
uoh dunkhu not
wherever community noted sobry Bank
knowledge original
snort Institution would
important factor ia aiding the
ance which should be the aim OF every industrious citizen
The growth OF The Bank has shown that It's
More than 10000
wealth. the ngh be- this institution Tho depo
dollar
II drawn conun,n,.i
added to the PRINCIPAL and
Mac Mt
Al intete
quarterly, leave The epolor @
DEATH with the possible exception about half
lions SAVINGS BANK Trust give de,oto
which
VIII protect
yof and oVi. for those happily
banking '0
hou ne Bank deposits Saturday addition
tho Institution has Savings BANKS which
which allowed them
ontens. N'lN''' '"'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
DIRECTORS.

MILFORD Woodruff president; George
r. smith, Lorenzo Suow, FTans
lund Angus NJ
Reynolds, H. g. Hardy, George NJ Cannon, cahier - 20"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22
Appointment Made.-Mr. P. A. sas

Annniutnont M..Ia NJ d A C,.,oo.
- n. n go - Il. .
-.
No. :, -,..,-,
a,,;n,u., - :. -,
81, 49, -.-..-.-,
~ y $50 ~ sae ' 800 =,
,.,ooa, -, -. e.u.. -, 49,,
IL ..aau. -, r. NJ. ~. .U,,...
- po... ,rsa Il. .a,aa,;au 80 -. .
H.. -. -.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

Draihs--Mr Washington A. Pesey, fam
er VI the proprietor OF the INDEPENDENT tiled at
his home, near Aliens Fresh. on FRIDAY muru-
Jug Of las, week, inithe i6tlI year GINS age lie
had h-en in renl- hral-h l,r several ears aud
his death, while sudden, was not unexpected
Mr.. Possy WAS twive narrivd aud his last
wife and several ciilircu survive him b.,
the first narvlage, Nc -slsus-.'s children are
State Senator Adrian PoSey, DE- Cat,idis Il
Posey, Internal Revenue Coiiettnr, liz n ash
iugtoa, d. Q, Mrs 4. b, Mhdd aud Ms +
A. i'oscy. uuti vnieebied II, age aud il
health, the deceased was an active eaergeti
citizen and prosperous Turner, He was a
courteous gen,leara Of the old school aud nat
a host of frienlls @ht deeply regret his deiih
His remains we're inferred at Newport Catho
lie Church ueinetsry on SUNDAY last.
Mr.. Heber Todd, yoaH sest son Of aev Josr
NJ. Todd, pastor in William aud Mar, Parish
in this county, died in WqshIngton on Friday
after ohort illness from the grip, aged 81
years. The young gentleman had been EN-
ployed in the Department OF the Interior
Washington, :. q since the Hayes admins
traiion, he paving been appointed to the posi-
ton BY President Hayes on account person
al frien iship existing between the Presiden
and the Rev. Mr.. Todd. He was an exempla
ry young man and very popular among hi
fellow clerks. His remains were brought t,
the county by the steamer Wakefield, on Sat
urday, and buried in The Cemetery of Chris
Church, Piecawaxen, on Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. l.. Brawner, died at bis home
uesr McConehie from congestion ofihe lungs
superinduced by AN attack. Of the !. d, OF
Thursday night Of last week The decease,
was a half brother of Mr.. J Brawner reg
issratioa officer in the Ord district, aud OF Mrs
Benton Barnes His age was 80 years HI
remains were Inferred at Nanjemoy Clutch OF
Sunday morning.
John Speuter, living near @ oss Roads !,
Prince Georges county, not far from tn,
Charles county line, died at bis home one d..
last week. Mr.. Spencer married n Miss H ~
cock of Co.'s Station. He leaves Il wife an,
several children. af
Mr.. W. H. II. Millar, en- county commits
sioner Of this county, died IN Albany, N. Y
% the 18Th instant, after a long illness .
heart disease and dropsy, aged 80 ears. II,
was twice married, both of his wives are dead
each leaving childreni two, by the first wife
are married, residing in Albany, and one
Samuel, young man engaged in business il
Baltimore
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22
WINTER Evenings Tue good old

Winter Evenings Tue good old hes
winter nights are now at hand and how ID
thought brings up fri IN mtmor, IS stnrreou,
macy pleasant rerninis eheeS associations
and events which can never be eff,eed or for
gotten Mary of the attors in these fade,
dramas ATE eleeping under the mound. wLer,
we must also one day sleep. Boys, prize th'
winter evenings Gull from them pleasant
scenes and useful lessons that Will live in
YOUR future. Parents, determine to make
home SO pleasant and attractive that the boy
will NOT feel inclined to wander off for enjuy
uent Most Of vice is garnered on winter
evenings on the street and in publ: lounginp
pIacesi most of virtue is gained around The
dear old frps;de,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

A strong Hint.-A Western exchange
tell its readers how ''to mind their P's" il
the following paragraph: Persons who pa
tronise papers should pay promptly, for The
pesuuiary prospects of The press have pecu.
liar power in pushing forward public prosper
ity. Ifths printer Is paid promptly, aud his
pocket, book kept plethoric BY prompt paying
patrons, be puts bis pen to his paper in peace;
his paragraphs are more pointed; be paint.
his pictures Of passing events in more pleasing
coIors and the perusal of bis paper is pleas
ure to The people. Paste this piece of proven
bal philosophy in some place where all per-
sons can perceive it"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22
The Ameriean's Enterprise.-The

The Americans Enterprise. The let
tiers of 81 ecia correspondents from the differ
rnt counties OF the State TO the Baltimore
American are being regularly published in
that most eh;trprisIhg Journal, and greet in
terest 10 the laudab;e efforts Of the Aherican
to attract attention to the splendid advat til
ges awaiting those in need of cheap homes in
this, Que OF the most desirable States of the
Union, Is being manifested IN all parts OF the
SIR
In the Americdn of the Goth instant, we'll
written article descriptive of land, resources,
and the many advantages awaiting those
coming 10 this county, is published. The
letter gives evidence ofhavins been care uiiy
prepared by one thoroughly familiar with the
county, and nothing is oseFdfANa copy
OF the dmericda 81 thlt date should tie in the
hands of every rii1.n at The rouiity, and
thousands OF them should he distributed o.
our Development Cnnplny and Others who
desire to see our W lste ltnd peopled --smOng
the less ftvurr. people o. the New 3ug aad u :
Northwestern States, with ~ ew nj IN
ducing immigration, Let our people take the
same interest IN tue county, that Gel-r'i
Agnus is takin! ii it, aud it will sprn he
thirkly setllei with thrifty and prosperous
people
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

Words of Praise.-The St. Mary's Bed-
con in IT'S last issue says that the picture Of
Charles county'c handsome Sheriff appeared
n recent issue of the Police 0dzett', and
that he is spoken of as "a brave and de;ermin-
ed Official 1t is true that picture of ex-
Sheriff Adams recently appeared in that pa-
Der. and it is also true that the ek-Sherilf Was
a brave and determined official, but certain,
1t is that not even his best friends ever before
asserted that be was at all handsome. But
''pretty is as pretty does" and he did his du-
ty so efficiently while in Office as to deserve as
well as to receive the commendation of every
one for duty faithfully done, especially in the
defense of Rye, from the assault OF an enraged
body of men.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

Racing Accident Another rae n fi~cl
dent Occ4rrel o. the public road IL 4 iaj ~
moy on THURSDAY last which came ne II BEN 4.
fatal IN its results
Miss Lanue Rennoe accompanied by The
title daughter of Mr. Perry Retnoe, we're in
do1 cart on their way home after visit to
friends, when party OF yonng men, whoa, Il
is said were under the influence of liluor,
started their horses 10 a race on the public
road behind the vehicle ia which was Miss
Rennne and her niece. Miss Rennoe heard
the horses coming aud tried 10 pull out of the
road to lei the racers pass, but was unable TO
do so in time, and one Of the horses struck the
cart, which was almost completely demolish-
ed. Both the occupants were thrown out and
Miss Rennoe received a sprained ankle
and was otherwise severely injured. The lit
tie girl aud the fldet of the hbtsei hicf
struck the cart, were botu rendered uncon
scious for time.
This, like other similar accidents CAUSED by
the dangerous practice of running races on
the public roads, emphasizes the argument.
which We have frequently used, that a law is
IMPERATIVE TO make the dangerous practice a
nnsdemeanor punishable by severe fine. :
We hope our legislators will. see that such n
law is enacted at the present session OF ii {
| Legfsiasur
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

Married. Joseph H. Ching and
Mrs. Ada L, Love, of st. Mary's county
were united in marriage at st. Aloysiu'
Church, Washington, D. C., by the Rev
Father Gillespie on the l4th instant. Thu
groom is a young attorney OF st. Mary''
county; is man OF energy and proRres'
sive ideas, and was elected to the Maryland
Legislature by his party, shortly after attain
ing his majority. The bride is sister of Mr.
Frank N. Holmes, one of the editors and pro
prietors of the St. Mary's Enterprise, and is n
lady of charming and attractive names
and person. We wish the happy
couple pleasant journey along the
path oflife.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

Transfers of Property.-Dseds-F From
Mary A. Murray 70 Llewellyu A Cox fol III
.erest in Part OF Pomiret" and "Part OF St.
Matthews" to perfect titles Nicholas Mat
thews and wife to Mary L. Watts 70. six acres
Of land IN LIST districr $50. Georgeanna
Williams and al to The weems Steamboat
Co." for Benedict Wharf, 81 and contract
J. h. Roberts and wife to Josephine v. sdloot
for lots in Port Tobacco $3.50.
Bills Of Sale From VIM. I. Jackson to S
R. Neayei $40. ]. Smith franklin 10 Mary
d. Franklin: $95
Mortgages John W. Hill and wife to
F. St'ne on "Part of Banks of the Dee;"
$500. Thomas J. Owens and wife to H. H.
Richmond on lot near Newburg; $3.50.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22
Local Breri,,es.

The cars Oh the W. G. 4 P L. R R., bav,
again been hung up.
VIM. Ford, highly respectable tolored
citizen OF the 9th district, died suddenly on
Thursday Of last week
Mr.. J. W. Albrit,aip, who has ben m fol
some time past with the grip, has almost Gu
tirely recovered from its effects.
Dominick Davis, a resident Of Galian,
Green, who has been conhed TO his bed dur
ing the past three weeks, with the grip, is,
we are pleased to learn, recupetaunG.
Mrs. Jane Z. WEIGH, widow of the late VIM.
II. Weich, is seriously i'll with the pneumonia
al the home Of her daughter in this village,
Mrs. 7. T. Owen.
Brother Cox Of the Times, who has been az
fec,ed with the prevailing malady, is out
again, but has not entirely recovered from its
effects.
Samuel Thompson, better known as Samuel
Luckett, colored man raised by Mr.. W. W.
Padgett, OF this village, died 10 Washington
on Friday night Of last week from the effect of
the grip.
Frank Compton, of Woodville, Prince
Georges county, says be can wallop any
other named man in Southern Maryland
sho ting at live pigeons. Charles county
sports up with your cash.
Some people suffer with and swear at nasal
catarrh, when % cent box of Old Saulis Ca
tarrh Cure, judiciously used, would cure them
quickly and surely. Sold BY all druggists.