davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-28
FOR SALE!
ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS
The following described farms in
Day Comfy,
At Low Prices.
interests at seven per cent.
on unpaid sums.

l92-Northeast Or, Sec. 6, Town
121, Range "a.
2S0-Northeast Or, Sec. 81, Town
121, Range "a.
l96-Northeast Or, Sec. s, Town
1872, Range 81.
266-Northwest Or, Sec. II, Towr
122, Range 81.
284-Northwest Or, Sec. 13, Towr
I23, Range 81.
333-Northwest Or, Sec. IA, Town
1870 Range SO.
233- South half of Southeast Or.
Sec. "A, and Northeast Or O;
Northeast Or. Sec. 25, Town
122, Range 50, and Northwest
Or. of Nsrthwest Or. Sec. 80
Town.122 Range So.
l67-SOuth nalf of Southeast Or.
and Northeast Or. of South.
east Or, Sec. rs, Town. I22,
Range SO.
961-Northeast Or, Sec. &c, Town
l23, Range So.
735-Southwest Or, Sec. ~, Town.
123, Range So.
402-Northeast Or, Sec. 8, Town.
121, Range 50.
ll9-Southwest Or, Sec. rs, Town
122, Range so.
409-Northeast Or. of Northeas,
Or, Seed, Town. 122, Range
50.
H3-Southeast Or, Sec. %, Town.
l22, Range SO.
993-East halt of Northwest Or.
and Northeast Or. of South,
west Or. and Northwestern, of
Southeast Or, Sec. "a, Town.
12O, Range SO.
759-Northeast Or, Sec. 20, Town.
12O, Range SO.
For further particulars address,
Yours Truly,
THE DAKOTA LOAN & TRUST Co.
Watertown, South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-28
SUMMON

STATE OF StUrH DAKoTA,
COUNTY OF DAY.
In the Circuit Court, Third lua)
NJ. Dsirymple, Plaintiff, ]
VS..
James yioltte, Defendant.
The State OF South Dakota sends =
the above named defendant:
You sre|
moned and required to answer "
of M. Dalrymple, plaintiff, NJ
the ONCE of the Clerk ofthe ~
in and for the said county ofbayI
South Dakota. and to serve
answer on the subscriber at hie Z
lage OF Webster South Dakota, =
days after the service OHM
elusive OF the day OF service. g
will take judgment against YOU
and sixty nine dollars and tou,sSi
with Interest from October ISL ~
costs ofthis action. I
2ated at Webster, South DAAs|
d. of April, 1899. S
Plaintiff
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-28

Everybody is more than pleased
at the result of the Madison con-
veption.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-28

Late to bed and early 10 rise will
shorten the road to your home in the
skies" Bnt early to bed, and a Little
Early Riser" the pill that makes life
longer better and wiser.-H. A. Peabody
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-28

To THE ABOVE NANED DIfsS
VIoLETIE. E
TAKE NoTfCE-That the conk
above entitled action was nle1 =
the Clerk of the Circuit ~
ster. in the county OF Day Q ~
Dakota, ON the 4th day May. =.
j. II. Lusn
m5-36 fiainsiH
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-28
Webster.S d

July, End, 1892.
Order 56S, ofSchoCl district lO4 is called
in for payment. Interest ceases from
this date.-TREAsURER,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-28

The Methodist Deaconess also lives
in community as a rule. Still, ex-
ceptiOnal cases are provided for
when the Deaconess either alone or
with a companion, may 60 anywhere
to assist a pastor. But if | am
rightly informed, even in this case
she would live apart. | should say,
however that the D~eaconess is not
is not obliged to wear her distinctive
dress when she visits her family or
leaves the instit ution for her annual
holiday. No doubt it is anticipated
that the Deaconess will hold her
Office Tor life far on especial prOvi-
sion is made for her comfort in
sickness and for her home in later
years when she, too, will need all
the care and loving attendance
which she has given for so many
long years to others. The Nun
of Kenmare in North American
Review for Augest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-28

HUNTINGTON 4 PARLINAg,
Attorneys for mortgage9
i23-iS ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02
SEE Billy Van tonight.
FOR FAMILY USE.

The Only Pure Medicinal Liquors in
Roanoke.
READERS of to-day's TIMES will find
this article of interest. In sickness and
some times in health it is necessary to
use wine or liquor, and the important
thing to ascertain is where you can get
an absolutely pure article for medicinal
purposes. The advertisement supplies
this information. The place is Open
helms Exchange, at the corner Of Com
MERGE and Campbell streets, this city.
The proprietor, l.. Oppenheim, ST., has
foryears sought to keep several brands of
whiskeys and wine that were pure and
aged and carried tho recommc ndation
of chemists, druggists, physicians and
surgeons. With great care he mado his
selections and the fiattering encourage
ment he has received from the general
public is the strongest possible proof
that he has succeeded.
In WHISTLES, there can be found at
Oppenheim's Exchange the celebrated
"Olivette" and "pfeiifer," & and
years old, respectively, and pronounced
by Prof. Aiken, OF the University OF
Maryland, who analysed them, 10 be
stock tho justly celebrated and popular
Glover" "Maryland," and ''Jockey
Blub" whiskies; tho Gibson "Silver
Gray" and other brands. In case goods
he offers rare and valuable article in
the Taylor whiskies," warranted to be
IL years old and highly recommended
by physicians, surgeons and druggists
as without Il superior for family pur-
poses Galaxy" fountain Spring"
and other bottled goods, of high repl te,
are also carried in stock. All pur-
chases will be delivered at tho home of
tho purchaser free of charge. Mr.. OPP
penheim's stock of foreign and domestic
wines and cigars is full and complete,
and he only asks trial order to prove
that he can please in quality as we'll as
price.
New jokes, songs, new dances, will
be introduced by the German BROTHERS
tonight.
BILLY VAN to-nioht
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02

WE ARE are showing one of the largest and
Wv most complete lines of embroideries ever
brought to this city, including all widths in
Cambria Nainsook and Swiss, DC, &c, SC, 1oc, I2c,
!5c, 17c, 25c to $50 yard beautiful selection
in sets in all materials and widths with insertion -
match. ~
Also all our embroideries in Cambria Nainsoo1
and Swiss from 371ac to 81. so yard
Special job lot of all Linen TorcIon Laces at r.
7c 10 and I2Hca yard. About half the regulsr
price. M
We will put the balance of Baskets in two lots
and sell them at price which will be less than half
lot No. for 29c each; choice of lot No for 3oc
EACH regular prices were from 33c to $1.25 each.
Call at once and get what you want at the Bar
gain price.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02

GUITARS, violins, banjos, harps. ac-
cordeons, flutes, strings and everything
in the small musical goods department
will be sold at cost at Hobbie Music Co.
157 Salem avenue, as they will discon-
tinue that branch of their business, and
in future will devote their entire time
to pianos and organs exclusively.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02
An Unequaled Display

An Unequaled Display
of Inexpensive office requisites.
Copying books, all sizes and
thicknesses, imported and
American makes. These
goods represent the best lines
made, and we offer them to
you at our usual low price,
cash or credit.
Blank Books Our
larger blank books being made
to order, we claim superiority
ever all others. both in work
1nanship and price. We have
them all sizes, rulings aud
bindings and invite you to give
this department a passing
glance.
Typewriter SuppIies-Ribbons
for Remington, Caligraph and Ham
mond machines, all colors. Typewriter
papers, erasers and oil. Our prices on
these are little under manufacturers
prices. Call and see what we offer be-
fore buying.
Fountain Pens-When you buy a
pen you want good one. We have our
regular $3.50 pen marked down to Sits.
This is an unusual offer and an oppor-
tunity is afforded all to supply them
selves. We have large stock and arc
ordering several times week, so the re
will be no old stock to select from.
THOMPSON & CO.,
booksellers and Stationers. 80 Campbell
street, Roanoke, Va mar1l Tyr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02

BILLY VAN tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02
ROSEUBAUM Bros.

4H Salem Ave.
The largest assortment of
Comforts from 75c up, and all
wool Blankets from 81 up, in
the city. maraa.1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-02

New jokes, songs, new dances, will
be introduced by the German BROTHERS
tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22
KOLB AND MCDOWELL.

Kolb of Alabama and Mcdowell of
Tennessee are u pair of political adj
-venturers whose careers have been
upon parallel lines. Their methods
are the same and their objects are
similar. What one has done is a
very good indication of what may be
expected of the other. Find out
what Kolb has done in Alabama and
bet on Mcdowell attempting the
same in Tennessee.
Mcdowell is certainly making
some sort of deal with the Republic
cans of this State The nature of il
NAV be gathered from the trade that
Kolb has already made with the Re
publicaLs in Alabama. Chris Magee,
of Pittsburg, Pa, was Harrison :
agent il the dicker. Magee is the
Republican, boss of Western Penn
sylvania. He is the rival of Quay in
the keystone State, and the right
hand bower of Harrison. He is a
slick political manipulation, and ne
gotiaIed trade by which Alabama
is to be turned over to Harrison.
The Republicans are to name five of
the electors and the KOlhites six, but
all of them are to cast their votes for
Harrison. They are to divide the
congressman between them, but all
are pledged to vote for a Republican
Speaker of the LeXt House. These
facts are thoroughly established and
we'll known to the Democratic lead
ers of Alabama. The honest element
that have been Geluded into follow
ing KoIb, however, will be kept in
Ignorance of the deal and are being
deceived with a specious platform,
which pretends to embody what
they think they want. This element
will find out their mistake too late
to thwart the designs of the unscrup-
ulous demagogues who are deceiving
them, unless they are beaten by the
straight Democracy of the State.
What Kolb has done in Alal'ama,
Mcdowell is arranging to do in Ten
nessee. Buchanan is a mere tool in
John Henry's hands. The coal oil
inspector is the autocrat of both the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22
wEAVEKs VAIL.

Have you read Weaver's vail OF
woe? The LameD tations of jeremiah
are shouts of joy compared to the
dirge that he chants.
II Wea yer is to be credited, the
famine stricken wastes Of Russia are
a land of Goshen compared to the
United States.
II Weaver is to be believed, the
Coolies of India are lords of liberty
compared TO the mass of our people.
According to Weaver, all who do
not subscribe to the wild theories OF
the Populites are blind slaves Of
Wall street, conspirirg to rivet the
chains of slavery OH themselves and
their children. Every newspaper III
opposition to his party is the sub
sidized tool of plutOcracy and an
enemy to the country.
IfWeaver tel s the truth, the Demo
Gratis of the South always cheat, bull
doze and defraud their opponents at
the ballot box, and hence the steps
his party are everywhere taking to
put Force bill methods in practice at
the coming elections.
His crocodile tears fall like rain
over this benighted country, and he
sees no way to avoid revolution
bIoodshed and ruin, except for him to
be elected President and the Nc
Cunes, McDowells and Wither'
spoons to exercise their profound
craftsmanship and disnterestet
DatriOtism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22

THE campaign in this county will
open in earnest this week. Col. Cox,
Capt. Whitthorne and Judge Nelson
have appointments, to speak at Rally
Jill Friday and Spring Hill Satur-
day. Next Monday these same
gentlemen will invade Coal Oil Billy's
stamping ground, and will strike at
the very heart of Third Tartyism in
this county, their appointment being
at Carter's Creek. There are as
simon pure Democrats over there,
however, as can be found anywhere,
and they are much interested in the
coming appointment. Several OF
them were in Columbia yesterday,
AID they say they intend to travel
their districts and give the speakers
a good audience and warm welcome.
We hope the speakers will all be in
good trim and talk Democracy
straight and strong. The Third
partyites have threatened to put out
"a ticket against Whitthorne and
Nelson if they do, but this should not
deter these gentlemen from doing
their full duty to the party that has
honored them with it's nomination.
The HERALD will send a reporter TO
the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22
CROP REPORT.
Statistics Submitted to the Department
of Agriculture.

Statistics Submitted to the Department
of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The stats
tician's report submitted to the depart
ment of agriculture shows that there has
been decline i'll the condition of corn
for September. In comparison with
September reports of the past ten years.
only three were lower-1S90, 1887 and
1886.
The September average condition of
wheat. as harvested, is S5.3, of winter
S7.6, and spring 81.2. Although these
figures show a Slight decline from those
for wheat for the, corresponding month
in 1891, it is nevertheless higher than for
five years in the preceding ten.
The condition of oats is very unfavOr-
able, there being a decline since June.
The consolidated county returns of the
present month show a decline of more
than seven points, the average 1873 re
ported for the month, being the lowest
with one exception ever reported.
The condition of rye and barley has
changed but little, although the harvest
season has been badly handicapped by
rain and storms.
The condition of potatoes is very M
favorable, the average reported being
with two exceptions the lowest ever re-
ported for September.
Cotton is lower than any September
since 1873
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22
FROM COLLEGE TO GROWN.

an African student at Nashville Called to
His Throne in the Dark Continent.
NASHVILLE, Sept 2I.-[Special. J.
4 young negro, who has spent fcur
years at the Central Tennessee Col
Iege in this city has been called to a
throne III Africa. His name is
Momolee MassOquoi, and he came
from the country, a region OF
interior Africa adjoining Liberia.
He was converted some years since
to christianity by Mrs. Mary Briefly,
an English missionary, and through
her influence and that of Bishop
Penick, of Louisville, was brought to
this country and put at school. He
received the News to-day that his
father, King Balah, had been killed
in war and he is called TO reign in
his stead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22

IN another column will be found q
petition signed by several of the lead
ing physicians of the city and by the
three supervisors, directed to the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, ask
ing for thorough and efficient I'M
foreground sewerage for the city
That this is one of the pressing ne
cessities of the day, there as no ques-
ton, there can be no argument. The
only question is as to the finance
If the city can borrow the money
ON easy time and not too high in
terest, or if some way can be devised
that will not overburden an already
suffering people, the money could
not be spent to a better purpose. 1t
would lie a matter of interest if some
one who has given the matter some
thought would suggest plan. One
suggestion might lead to another UNI
til solution of the problem could be
reached.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22
ELEVEN KILLED.
Collision OH the Ft. Wayne
& Chicago Railroad.
The New York Limited Express
and a Fast Freight,
Meet on the Same Track, Near
Shreve, Ohio.
Engine Demolished and Five Passen-
ger Coaches Burned Early
This Morning.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l.-[Special !
A terrible accident occurred on
the Pittsburg, FIT. Wayne and
Chicago Railroad this morning,
near -Shreve, Ohio, between the
New York limited express aud a
fast freight.
Eleven people were killed. Among
the number, a fireman, Charles
Smith, two brakemen, MIX Ham
lin and -- Glenn, three postal
clerks, David Reese, Marietta, H. s.
Alien, of Columbiana, and John
Patterson, of Beaver Falls, Pa.
Both trains were running at high
speed, and they made a complete
wreck of each other. Five passen-
ger coaches were burned, and both
engines and five freight cars were
demolished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22
MORE OF CARACAS WORK.
A Wealthy Planter Murdered by II

a eiithN Ilanter murdered Dy the
Notorious Bandit.
HAVANA, Sept. 22.-The notorious
bandit, Manuel Garca, has again com
mitted one of those cruel and blood
thirsty acts which has made his name
word Of terror III the region where he
exploits his lawlessness. Accompanied
by lnulatto named Phasenza he re-
Gently started out to wreak vengeance
on man who had been unfortunate
enough 70 incur his ennity.
The person whom lie had selected for
his latest victim was a wealthy planter
named DioIisco Batista, the owner Of
an extensive plantation near Quivican.
Garca waylaid the planter near his es-
tate and murdered him in cold blood.
That the motive for the CRIME was re
venge was shown by a letter which the
bandit placed on the bleeding form of
his victim. 1t read: Il am not muir
derer If killed Batista it Is because
he tried to poison my brother Finccnto
and to deliver me up 10 the guards.
The letter contained mcnaces against
several persons whom, the writer de-
clared, lie woald punish IN the same
manner as he had BatiSta. 1t also OK
pressed the most cOnteInptUOuS defiance
for the troops who are engaged IN hunt
ing the outlaw down, that he may be
made to pay the penalty for his many
crimes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22
wild Toboggan Ride.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 22.-
Ross Ward. a cog road conductor, Mon
day performed remarkable and most
perilous feat. He wagered $25 that he
could descend Pixies Peak from the
United States signal house on the sum-
NIT to ManitOu, a distance of nine miles,
in fifteen minutes. He constructed a
rude toboggan, fitted it to the rails of
the cog road and controlled it by means
of rudder, which was placed in con-
tact with the cog rail in the middle of
the tracks. He safely made the trip in
eleven minutes and fifteen seconds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22

Independents AMI Third partyites
He has been constantly intriguing
with the Republican bosses. Only
day or two ago he was closeted for
hours with boodler John Houek.
They are the arch cOnspirators OF
the State, and are not hob-nobing for
social pleasure. They have never
been boon companions; their COM
munings have nothing to do with
personal friendship. You may swear
that the result of their Vaccinations
will be something very much like
the Alabama arraT cement.
Mcdowell has already applied for
the Federal Supervisors in Tonnes
see, which Magee made condition in
the Alabama deal. Look out for the
repetition Of the remainder of the
Magee-Koib programme.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22

THE Third party folks had speak
ing at CampbelIs Station, in this
county, last Friday. One Mr.. Black
burn, Of Giles County, and Tea
Green Witherspoon, of the classic
banks OF Knob Creek, were the ora
tors. TLey poured hot shot into the
ranks Of the old derunct, rotten,
Democratic party, and naively sand
wiched in an apology or two for the
Force bill. Green is Billy's brother,
and Billy you know is running for
Congress. Or rather, more correctly
speaking, Billy is standing" for
Congress. Tie scheme is for Green
to talk first and see how the people
take it. Whatever "goes," Billy en-
dorses; whatever don't ''go," Billy
will Iepudiate. See? For instance.
Green will apologize for the Force
bill. IL it takes, Billy will apologize
for the Force bill. II it don't take,
Billy will give the Force bill hell.
See? And that reminds us. When
Billy used to run for Sheriff and SIGH
like, Green used to ride the county
over, preaching; he was a parson
then. See?i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-22
GRAND ARMY MATTERS.
Rain Somewhat Interiors with Wednes-
a!aY's Procrrnnl.

days Program.
WASHIyGToN, Sept. 22.-Rain began
to fail soon after 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, not heavily, but still in suf1i-
cient volume, accompanied, as it was,
by a cool east wind. to put temporary
damper upon many projected features
of the day. The first incident of the day
was the parade Of the Union Veterans at
10 o'clock. About 500 veterans braved
the clements, commanded by General
Green Clay Smith.
The business feature of the day was
the official meetings of the national en-
campmcnt which took place at Albaugh's
opera house. Commandments ohm
Palmer was escorted to the place of
meeting IL the drizzing rain by the
Union Veteran corps and the Old Guard
of Washington. At that time the streets
were filed with bedraggled crowd
that in vain sought shelter under avn
ings and in doorways.
Albaugh's theatre was decorated with
great prOfusiol OF material and artistic
arrangement
At 1880 Adjutant General Phister
called the encampment to order when
there We're less than 500 delegates III the
house and presented Mr.. B. II. Warner,
of the citizens executive committee.
who introduced Hon. j. w. Douglass,
president of the district board of com
Inissioners. who welcomed the encGmp-
ment to Washington.
He was followed by the commander
in-chief VINO delivered the annual al
dress