davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

Here are the Souvenirs
Velour Ru:se. the leading shades, CSC a yard
An wool Henrietta 7sc, regular price sl.oo.
Black Gros Grain Silks the 100 quality for
si45
Chevron Cords were I2c, now NC.
Temple Street Side.
Cloaks and Suits ?
Bring your criticism with
you.
If anything has been left
undone, if the stock isn't the
most complete and sensibly |
selected stock ever shown here,
we've no excuse to offer.
Other stores may plead with
truth that's it's almost impossi-
BILE to get the new styles
which have jumped into pop
ularity faster than cutter and
sewer can turn them out.
But the big store has no
such apology.
No need of it.
The goods are here, spite of
everything.
The Souvenir is a plain
Refer Jacket, heavy diagonal
cloth, at $500, a full third
under the marked price.
Full Fur Shawl Refer sa.9s.
Children's Gretchens and Jackets, to i6
years.
Refer, Marlowe and Dol
gorouki Suits, Wattleback
Capes, ribbed and plain, in
| Cheviot. Plush and Cloth.
Center Street Entrance
Two new laces bid for your
favor on the threshold of the
gay season.
The Bourdon-a very heavy
black lace for trimming, ACC
up.
The Net Top Guipure-a
light net, edged deeply with
Guipure, in widths to match.
$50 up.
Point Applique, ~ inches, 25s.
| Platte Nslenciennes, 81 inches, 1sIxc.
| Cream Chantilly, 10 inches wide, suitable for
lamp shades, 4ac.
More than 80 styles to pick
from in white and colored en-
broidered handkerchiefs at 25c
all scolloPed.
The Souvenir is a ladies
hand.embroidered handkerch'f,
white or colored, hemstitched
or scolloped, at 1oc.
Main Entrance. Left Aisle.
Genuine Tortoise-shell Hair
Pin, plain or curved, IL differ
ent styles, at CSC.
Sterling Silver Hat and
Bonnet Pins, 1oc each.
Solid Gold Finger Rings,
set with stones, all sizes, soc.
Solid Gold Finger Rings,
for misses and children, 25c.
Four.button French Kid
Gloves, large buttons and
black binding and embroidery,
in all the shades of pearl grey,
English and Oxford reds,
modes, tans and blacks, Soc
the pair.
Temple Street Entrance.
Two Souvenirs in the Cor
set department.
Our short hip elastic gore
Corset, regular price $I.oo, at
7ec.
Our own exclusive Sonnette,
No. 275, best of sateen, long
waist, French bone and dou-
BILE side steels; the regular
price is $I.25. Opening day
makes it csc.
Worth your while to see the
Corset window.
Chapel Street Entrance.
The Carpet Hall has no
souvenir to offer.
Smiths Moquettes at $I.25,
Gobelin at $I.57, and those
Dundee Rugs, Ix2 yards, at
4Sc each, offer the greatest
possible values.
Unshrinkable all wool Skirt
ing, 40 inches wide, bordered,
soc the yard.
Full size ia California
Blankets, $3.25.
Full size Honeycomb
Spread, marked csc, opening
day price 75c.
Near Center Stairs.
Three specials from the
Muslin Underwear snuggery ::
Lace Skirts. two insertions, deep lace edge,
81 rs, were 81 49,
val brewers were 81 90, 75c now.
10 styles Of Ladies' Gowns to pick from ct sec, |
were $1.19.
Near Elevator.
Woodworth's double Elk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

At Silverthsu's, the diamond experts, are
sla1a eIoelu n 500 snd upwards,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
RACES NEXT WEEK.

T. j. Herrick, assignor to Judd & North Manu-
featuring Co., New Britain, heel protector two
patents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

siderable length, and the Importance of the
work done there. He then said: 81 pro-
pose to demonstrate to you that when the
democratic candidate in his recent letter of
acceptance said that the democratic party
had at all times reposed entire confidence
in the people of the United States he told
what was false. This has never been the
case. That party has been receiving it's
reward with interest in the past thirty
years, with the exception of short period
of four years, and again this fall the
people will show that they have no conf
denoe in the democratic party. During
these four years there were vast quantities
of land in the west suitable for cultiva-
ton. Did the democratic party ask the
pioneers to take It'll No! Most decidedly
no! The homestead bill was vetoed by
by James Buchanan and later signed by U.
S. Grant, who thus gave to the citizens
! the privilege of making homes for them
selves in the far west. In 1885 Commits
| sioner Sparks prevented the citizs ans from
| obtaining homestead under the laws Of
| the United States. This was done under
I President Cleveland's administration When
Harrison came into Office he found $50, 00C
claims of 100 acres each unadjusted.
and coming in at the rate of 90, 900 pei
year, only 70, 900 of which were disposed
| of per year. To-day these conditions are
reversed and the people in the west believe
in the faith and fidelity of the government,
as shown by the republican administration
Notwithstanding the shameless treatment
received at the hands of the late admins.
tration. If you believe and want to show
your believe in the principle that this gov.
eminent is of the people, by the people
and for the people you will vote the repub-
lican ticket. Applause.
The industries of the country are in ex-
eellent condition and the people are one
people. In my own state have seen one
third of it so desolated that there was not
left single home. Since that time I have
seen great change. The people through.
out this vast continent are re- encouraged
in consequence of the attitude of the re-
publican party. To-day If you traverse
this country from New Haven to Puget
sound and from Canada to the gulf of
Mexico, you will find a people which is
homogeneous, ali speaking the same lang
uage and all intent upon the same inter
ests. Evesyvhsre there Il found oon-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

The Carpet Hall has no
souvenir to offer.
Smiths Moquettes at $1.25,
Gobelin at $I.57, and those
Dundee Rugs, Ix2 yards, at
4Sc each, offer the greatest
possible values.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

$50 and $50 STATE STREET. 40 ELM STREET
81 to 375 HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

Better take a look at the
great picture while you're here.
1t will GO with October.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
VIM. NELLY & GO.
NEW HAVEN, Friday, Oct Il, 1897.
WeatAey To-Day----Fair.
TELEPHONE
No. 823.
OPENING DAY.

TELEPHONE
No. 1873.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

Woodworth's double Elk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

Four.button French Kid
Gloves, large buttons and
black binding and embroidery,
in all the shades of pearl grey,
English and Oxford reds,
modes, tans and blacks. soc
the pair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made ia the payment
of the sum of nine hundred and eighty nine
and 10 dollars which is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice upon a~certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by Geo. /. Will
liams and Irene II. Williams his wife, as mort
gagors, to the American Mortgage Company,
gage, bearing date the sixth day OF Noyem-
Der, A. d. 1885, and daily recorded in the ONCE
Of register of deeds in and for Day county Ter
ritory of Dakota ,(now state Of Dakota)on
The 18th day Of November, A. D. 1885, a. eleven
O'Clock and ten minutes q. m. in book IL OF
mortgages on page one and no actionor proceed
ings having been instituted at law or other
" ise to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof.
Now. therefore notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by q sale of the premises des-
Cribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The south half of the north west qusrter, e15
Of NV y and the noIth half south west quarter
INK swI dissection numbered twenty-one C2il
in township numbered one hundred and twenty
one (l2D north of range numbered htty eight
(5S) west, of the 9TH principal meridian con
tanning one hundred and sixty lio2.
acres, = more T0 sat-. less; sGeord1"s
vey thereof, in Day county state of South La
kota, with the Embellishments and sppurtea
ances, will be sold at public auction to toe
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt aiic
interest, and taxes Uf any, on said premises
and fifty dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage IN case of foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed by law, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Day
county at the front door of the court house IN
the village Of Webster, in said county and stat,
on the Path day of September A. D. 1892, at Il
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, subjert Il
REDEEM ption at any time within one year from
date Of sale as provided by law.
Dated, August 9th, 1892
| THE AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY OF SCoT
LAND (LINITED.)
| III. BATTERToS, mortgage .
Wilmot, South Dakota,
a-ll-5l Attorney for mortgage.
A.. 8. Crosfeld, Browns Valley, MINI. Counsel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11

Mr. Herreid, Republican candi-
date for Lieut. Governor, is spoken
Of as one of the able scholarly men
of our state, and thoroughly equip
ed for the position. Mr.. Herreid
is a native of Wisconsin, 81 years
of age, born and raised on a farm
and dependent upon his own indus
try aud economy for means to go to
college, was educated at the Gale.
vile University-has been teacher
aud editor-was first assistant clerk
of the Wisconsin Assembly of 1880,
and of the senate of 1891 graduate
law department WISCONSIN Uniger-
sity. For two years editor of the
Leola, s. ID. Blade, and still Its pro-
prietor; a member of the Board of
Trustees of the State Universit, /;
has been Judge of the Probate
Court aud held other offices of
trust, in the duties of which he has
acquitted himself to the entire sat
isfaction of the people. He has
been identified with the growth of
Mcpherson county since 1883, owns
500 acres of its land. and is regar-
ded as one of its best citizens.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11

Gen. Baker the nominee of the
peoples party for governor of Min
nesota has declined the nomination
and refuses to run. In his letter of
resignation to the state central
committee he gives his reasons as
follows:
at should de borne in mind
that the original purpose of the al
lance was non partisan.
1t was established for economic
and social betterment of the farmer.
Against the best judgement of the
best meu of the alliance it Was
plunged into the mire of politics.
Its influence as a non-political or
gauization vas vastly more power
full than it will be MS a political
party. The moral inhuene it
brought to bear upon the old par
ties was healthy and successful.
! But its present management in
this state has brought it new and
extraordinary political measures.
The most important step taken by
the peoples party in Minnesota,
and sought to be enforced with re-
lentless dlciplIne, was making the
sub treasury scheme the only test
of party loyalty. TO this procrus-
team bed must all its followers con.
form. A Bold and reckless scheme,
it has no home in the atmosphere
ofihonest political economy. Above
all it is the special child Of class
legislation.
Political charlatans offer 1t as
wine at the banquet to beget irrl-
descent dreams of easy fortune.
Tomorrow 1t will be consigned to
the lumber room of political trash.
Its only function in Minnesota has
been to drive men Of conservative
judgement out o: the Peoples par
ty.
The utter abandonment Of tariff
reform by the peoples party Is the
most shameless case of political
cowardice IN the history of the
state. This was the potential issue
with the ALLIANCE two years ago; to-
day tits side-tracked for the Sub
treasury, a substitution of the fox
for the lion. There were plain and
practical questions on which We
could have united. That we did
not do so is no crime of ours. The
responsibility lies with those who
have perverted the alliance into a
mere political machine dominated
by "bosses," like the lowest type of
political parties. Our action was
a revolt against such treason, and a
rebuke against selfshness."
Two presidential electors also re-
signed and the state central COM
mittee passed a resolution to with
draw the entire state ticket.-Al-
exandria Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11

The Clay County Iowa News
edited by Bro. E. J. Cory late Of the
Redfeld Journal has the following
endorsement for our state ticket
nominated at Madison:
The republicans of South Dakota
have acted wisely. They have pla-
ced a magnificent ticket in the field
a sure winner. The convention had
only victory at the polls in view.
The personal animositIes existsng
between a few party leaders were
not considered. The delegates
were there for business for party
unity for party success
The nominee are men of charact-
er and integrity; men of political
records; men who began active life
in the ranks of the common people
and have not forgotten their early
associations. The writer ~enjoyes the
personal Acquaintance of nearly every
man nominated, feels justified in
saying ahat the republicans of the
young state could scarcely have pro
dueed a better ticket had they
searched their commonwealth from
border to border.
We shall expect to see the reFub-
iicans of South Dakota pass under
the wire next November with fifteen
thousand plurality.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11

of the State, but that by some no.
Gus pocus within his control, 1T is
possible for us to be transported to
the elysian fields of peace and plen-
ty, Ia the absence of the well known
rule of industry and corresponding
economy, is a public nuisance and
ought to be sbated."
That Mr.. Sheldon regarded the
Independent platform as of this
character, that it was promising
much that is visionary and uncer-
tain, was not only true of him but
of the great mass of the people of
our thriving young State.
AS will he seen by reference tc
extracts above quoted, the extract
published by the Ruralist is garbled
part taken from one and part
from the other end of the speech
and made to do duty without the
matter that goes between.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11
Three Harvest Excursions South

The Illinois Central Rrarlroad will
run three harvest excursions south at a
one fare rate for the round rip, tickets
good for twenty days. The dates are
August 30th, September q aud October
%. Every southern home and land
seeker and every manufacturer looking
for a fqyorable point to locate any kind
ofa factory. should take advantage OF
one OF the above dates 10 visit jackson
Tenn, Holly Springs, Yazoo city, Green
wool, Grenyille, Vickshurg, Natchez,
McComb city, Magnolia, Durant, Aber.
deem and other points in Mississippi,
Baton Rouge. Roselsnd, Hammond,
kenner, Crowley, Jennings. Lake Char.
les and other points in Louisiana. These
are very low rate excursions, made in
the interests of farmers, merchants,
mechanics, manu- facturers and capital
lists. The illinois Central lands can
also be visited by applying for special
permission to l. G. X. X. land commits
%sioner, L. P. Skene, Chicago Ill. Re-
member a farm located on the line of
the Illinois Central in the south is in
close proximity TO all the best markets
of this country. 1t is also a fact worth
remembering that in the recent pur-
chase of the l.. n. o. & T. X. r. the
Illinois Central Company acquired over
a half a million acres Of the richest and
best lands in the south. For printed
matter and general information concern
lug these excursions, and the lands on
and adjacent to the illinois Central r.
r., apply to the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa. 81 3w J. T. MERRY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11
MrtOgase Sale.
Mortgsgors. James Ford and Cynthia ~
(his wife) and Frank E. Ford.

Mortgsgors, James Ford and Cynthia B
(his wife) and Frank Z. Ford.
Mortgage, T. NJ Paine.
Mortgage dated, February nth. 1880. -
corded in the once OF the register OF ~
Day county, South Dakota, on the 18Th -
Februsry.A. u. 1890 in book II Of moftsa(9
page 44e, az $40 o'clocka q. N.
Mortgaged premises lot (I2 twelve IL
(9j nine original plat Of Webster. Day e.
South Dakota, as per the plat thereon ~
and of record in the office OF the reeise
deeds in said Day county and state aicu
No proceeidgs have been had at lsw o. l.
wise to collect said debt OF att parties =
Amount claimed 10 be due at the dsts q /
notice five hundred and thirty-si4 ano =
lars. -
Notice ia hereby given that default q
been made in the payment of the piincip1
interest secured by said mortgage, taie j
gage viii be foreclosed by 4 sale Of ne [
premises 81 public auction at the ffont -
the Court House in the Webster. Day -.
South Dakota. on the 18th day ofSeptemoe
1892, at tue hour off O'Clock p. m.stt1sa I
10 satisfy the amount which shall then -
on said mortgage Including taxes psia.
fifty ESQ., dollars attorney fees AMI ~
costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Webster, South Dakots un y
of August, A. D. 1892. <
lfossrl
HUNTINGTON & PARLrNAN,
Attorneys for mortgage
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11
A Loucks Transaction.
One of the Sufferers Asks the 'Reformer
to Explain Financial T~ransaotsons.

Milbank, S. d. Advance: Emil
Meyer, a farmer of Troy township,
one of the numerous victims of the
Alliance Hail Association fraud
hands us the following ccmmuni-
cation for Publication: Mr.. Meyer
was a heavy sufferer by hail last
rear aud the year before, aud the
yecent Developments of the misuse
of moneys which should have been
held sacred for the payment of his
own and similar losses, does not
set we'll on his stomach and he has
the coursge to denounce the rsscals
who have swindled him. lie was
defrauded out of the payment of
his 1890 loss by technicalities by
these fellows, and in 1891 he was
paid only 20 per cent. of his loss,
while Mr.. Loucks, who was an Off
Ger of the company and drawing a
salary, received rs per cent of his
loss. Here is what Mr.. Meyer has
to say:
editor Herald. Permit me to
call attention to the recent article
in the Review in regard to the re-
fnsal Of Auditor Taylor to grant a
certificate to do business to the
Alliance Hail Assertion. At a
public meeting held at the court
house in Milbank this spring l re-
quested Mr.. Loucks to explain to
me how it was that he received 100
cents on The dollar of his loss and
the rest of us poor farmers could
only get 25 to so. Mr.. Loucks
explained it in this way: He says
the officers of the association that
they will pay rs per cent of the
losses, and he gave an order fol-
s775 to pay some of his obligations:
when be found out that he was over
paid by 10 per cent, he paid the
10 per cent back to the association
and stated that he was willing tC
take any man to the Office and
look over the books to prove hi:
statement. This was very honor,
able in Mr.. Loucks. | lave not
been able to make a trip to Huron
to verify Mr.. Louck's statement
But | have a copy of a Huron dai
ly paper which publises the Audi
tors report containing the list Of
losses and amounts paid on same
and Mr.. Loucks loss is given a
follows: Amount of loss, Sl,129:3j
amount paid Loucks, 1908. rs
Now the amount due on a basis o
60 per cent is only $G77.55; amour
Over-paid, $3.50. 70; amount re
turned, :? ?. Is there not a pre-
ferred creditor here? Who is tn,
liar and fraud? | think the mel
who commit these crimes should b
in Jail, where they belong. l am
farmer with no ak to grind, but
want to get at the truth of thi
matter regardless of party, an,
bring the Niger from behind til
fence aud let his friends whitewasI
him if they care. Yours truly,
EMIL MEYER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11
1854 Asst. GenI. Pass. Ag
Let Us Advise You, Ladies.

We again feel called to do the female
portion of u readers the favor Of draw
ing their attention to the publications of
Messrs. A. Mcdowell & Co, 1 and 6 west
18th Street, New York. This firm i'm
port and publish the American edition
of the Partisan Fashion Journals, La
Mode de Paris" 35 cents; Paris Album
of Fashion, 81 cents; La Courturiere,"
80 cents; and ia Mode" Is cents.
These books have been favorably CON-
mented upon by our previous writings,
bnt in consideration of the many improv-
ments that we have noticed we do not
hesitate to speak of them as the fist
journals of their kind to be found on the
bookstands. Their September numbers
will contain all the latest fall styles at
least a month earlier than anv other
fashion journals. The plates in Mellow
els Journals are not reproductions but
are the work of French artists. Send
for sample COPY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11

The following, taken from the New
York Press, is conduced sketch Of the
Republican National Platform.
We believe in the American doctrine OF pro-
lection.
That articles except ~luxeries which cannot
he produced in the United States should be .ad-
mit,ed free Of charge.
That on all imports competing with the pro-
duets Of American l2ber duties should be levi
ed equal 20 the difference between wages at
home aud abroad.
We ask the people to pronounce upon the
eowardly course OF democrats in attacking the
tariff piecemeal.
re believe in reciprocity. which has opened
new markets for the products of the workshop
and the farm.
In the use of both gold and silver money.
demand that ever dollar, whether Of gold.
silver or paper. shall be equal to every oihei
dollar.
Believe ia an International conference to
secure a parity Of gold and silver throughout
the world.
Demand that every citizen, rich or poor. na'
live OF foreign born, white or black, shall be
permitted to cast one ballot and have it count
ed as he east it.
Propose to keep on fighting until we have
honest elections In every state.
Favor the revival of our foreign In
American ships.
Demand a navy to protect our interests and
maintain the honor Of our neg.
That arbitrary com binations of capital 10 con
troll trade conditions shall be rigidIy regulst
Believe in wise aud consistent civil service
reform.
In admitting ali the territories into the I'm
ion as soon as they are q~usliied for entrance,
We reenirm the Monroe doctrine.
Demand the restriction Of criminal. paupeI
aud contract immigration.
Demand that the employees of railroads mine.
and factories be protected against all needles
dsma3ss.
We syinpathize witt the oppressed In ever,
land.
Demand freedom Of speech and ofthe press
Relieve in popular eeucstion.
Favor the construction aud control OF the
Nicaragua caual by Americans
Believe in self government for territories.
That the Columbian exposition should be
made a success worthy Of the dignity and pro-
sre.s OF the Nation. and that the government
should aid in this IL necessary.
We ympathize with all legitimate efforts to
promote temperance and morality.
Pledge to the loyal veterans OF the war for the
Union the recognition that 10 theirs by right.
Are proud OF President Hsrrison's magnih'
standardization.
And psopose to give the country another ad'
minissrstion just as good for the next four
ears.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-11
Half Rates to independence Races.

The Illinois Central Railroad will
make a one fare round trip rate from all
its points on the Iowa division, which
also includes its points in Minnesota and
South Dakota, to Independence and re.
turn, on account of the August races, the
purses of which will aggregate the enor-
nous sun of 500, 900. Allerton, Axtell,
Nancy Hanks and hundreds of other
noted horses are entered for the races,
at Independence, August 22nd to Sept.
3rd. Tickets as above will be on sale
Augusts 22nd to September 3rd inclusive,
good TO return until and including Sept.
2th. Remember the new electric street
cars run direct from the new and ele-
CANT Illinois Central depot at lndepen-
dence, to the celebrated kite shaped
track at Rush Park. For programmes
and further information address the an
dersigned at Manchester Iowa.
]. +. MERRY,
1854 Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt.