davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03
WORLDS FAIR REGULATIONS.
The Gates VIII BE Open from s a. M 20
In. m.-Admission so Cents.

AN
Up. m.-Admission so Cents.
The general rules governing the
conduct of the Columbian exposition
have been issued. The gates Will be
open to employees at 8 a. m. and to
the public at sa. m. They will be
closed at I D. M, unless in case OF
some special exhibit or event, when
they will close not later than III p. M
Admission will be in all cases 80 ceats
per head, except in that of children
under 6 years accompanied by a
parent or guardian. These will be
admitted free.
A limited amount of power Will DC
furnished gratuitously to exhibitors
but where a large amount of power L
required ma"N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03

Freedom county, MIMI, has nine
teen creameries, and the farmers have
for some time been largely indepen-
dent of the ups and downs of the
wheat crop. And yet Freedom has
very little advantage, if any, owe our
own county as respects the dairyir
business. What can be done the
be done here. Isn't there SOL
to get the ball starteds
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03
Death Valley in California I!

%#=#dS
Death Valley in California u the
hottest region on earth
There are 25e cities IN Kansas een5
tanning less than 1000 inhal,itants
apiece.
The United States is the richer BY :
81, 900 in moEey orders never pre-
sented for payment.
A giants skeleton has been un-
earthed at Brunswick, Ga, which z
nearly nine feet long.
a copy Of the first dictienary, mad6
by Chinese Scholars B. G. 11o9,4is said
to be still preserved in Pekin.
Postofice employees in Engla ndzre
ceive less than half the wages paid by
the United States government.
The "Army of Heaven" is coming !
to New York. 1t is a rival Of the SAL
vationists.
In Saxony about 20 per cent. of the
workingmen earn less than $3.50
year.
A dwarf residing at ~Shigaken,
Japan, i:-36 years old and but $ c
teen inches high.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03
Only 4 col ,.

Now at this season OF the year, Is
the most critical time for most peo-
pie. If they get sick now, they are
Liable n suffer all winter. III you
will. look back at your W expert.
fence, you'll find that all of your trou-
bles In previous years, have come
from one cause. That was you took
cold. You neglected it and you ,suf-
fered the consequence. You may
have a throat trouble that an noys
you even yet. You may have h.. a
tar,h, the most annoying and disgust
ing of all throat complications. The
. afor,ard aaainst these maladfes is
prrn.s GERMAN COUGH s. KIDNEY
csRE.
This great remedy contains nothing
d~eleterious. 1t Is so safe that II can
be given to the most delicate child
without the slightest danger. W Then
we consider that Nost cough rssme-
dies contain opiates t. such a degree,
that even a second dose is dangerous,
it will be seen that ReiS's German
Cough & Kidney Cure alone is eiati-
tied to be called a great family medi-
cine. Get it OF any dealer. The
small bottles are % cents, the Large
ones so cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, ILL.,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03
DEATHS IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

The Members of Families Who Have
Died In the Presidents Mansion:
The death in the White House OF
Mrs. Harrison makes the second case
In the history of the executive man
sion In which the wife Of a president
died there. A little more than half a
century ago, on Sept. 10, 1872, Lett
tia Christian Tyle-, first wife of Pres
ident John Tyler, CiUd in the White
House. She had entered it in deli
cate health, unable to perform the
social duties of lie place, but her
death nevertheless came as a surprise
and a shock to the country. The toll
ing of the church bells the following
day announced her death. The fun
eral ceremonies took place in the
East room. Two presidents have also
died in the White House. William
Henry Harrison, the presidents
grandfather, ended his days there
just one month after his Inaugural
ton. Zacharay Taylor, the old Mex,
lean war hero, also died in the White
House in July of the second year az
ter his inauguration. There have
been a few other deaths in this his
toric building, OF VIII ich two were o.
members of the PR 'sidents'
circle. Lincoln's littl"
died there and SC di"
Dent, Mrs. Grant
President Artf
the call ofdea+
New Year
the recr
wai'
i
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03

Kimball and Chamberlain-C. b.
Warren.
Mitchell-A. R. Bo7gs.
Mt. Vernon-C. E. Wood.
Parkston-J esse Smith.
Plankinton-Oliver Williams.
Salem-M. e. Nickerson.
Scotland-Wm. Underwood.
Tyndall and Springfield. G.. Hall.
White Lake-A S. james.
Woonstcket-T. III. Youngman.
Herbert Haynes, professor in the
Dakota university.
WATERFOWL DISTRICT
Fl. Fl. Dresser, presiding elder.
Arlington-O. a. Phillips.
Anrora-B., G. Sills.
Big Stone City-D. e. Wilson.
Bristol and Bfadley-W. Fl. GOWN.
Brookings-William Fielder.
Clark-John E. Ellis.
Estelline and Castlewood-T. III.
Eikton-Chas. d. Walker.
T~reSithick.
Gary-F. y, Leazer.
henry and Garden City-W. f.
Mfnty.
Kamgeska-T. Wilkinson.
MilbanE-F. W. Nazarine.
Twin Brooks-R. W. Lowering.
Watertown-W. Fl. Vance.
Clear Lake and Goodwin. w.
~Stokerburg.
Whites. A. French.
Willow Lakes-T. Donoghue.
Wilmot-A. D.. Dexter.
SIOUX FALLS DISTRICT.
W. H. Jordan, presiding elder.
Alcester-W. G. Cleworth.
Beresford-J. +. G. Wilson.
Canton-D. Rifenbark.
Centerville-W. II. Clifford.
Dell Rapids-W. j. HYDE.
Egan-Nathan POWELL.
Elk Point-A. Jameson.
F1andreau-J. Mottershead.
Flandreau Circuit-C. ID. Ames.
Gayville-A. r. Farmer.
Hartford-W. G.. Sedfeld.
Hudson-A. E. Carhart.
Kurley-Alex Bennett.
Lennox-C. II. Patee.
Lodi-D. S. Harvey.
Madison-J. p. Jenkins.
Montrose-Ed. Akens.
Parker-L. W. Miller.
ProSpect-Ed. HONEYWELL.
Richfand-L. Huckins.
East Sioux Falls-H. w. Brown.
Sioux Falls First church,. o. Dob
son.
Vermlilion-G. d. Cleworth.
Waconda-W. Fl. Carter.
yankton-C. H. Smith.
HURON DISTRICT
Lewis Bradford, presiding elder.
Alpeha-T. II. Hendricks.
Burdctte-W. L. Hoagland.
De Smet-L. n. Wiles.
Faulkton-H. S. Townsend.
Gettysburg-W. L. Bryant.
ftitefeock-E. S. Chappell.
Huron-F. n. Newhouse.
Iroquois-W. S. Carpenter.
Lake Preston-A. J. Northup.
Miller-E. S. Darling.
Pierre-E. T. Brush.
st. Ia2reHce-J. +. Davis.
washington Springs. E. Noryille.
observation-disclosures Baker.
Winthrop-Smith Lent.
Kedfsld-A. G. Stevens.
Wolsey-E. Q: pean.
The following resolution, among
others, on prohibition, was passed by
the conferences
Resolfed, That the time has come
When we must stand fol. men and
principles, arather than fdT parties
ard platforms, and we will, TO the
utmost OF orr ability; by voice and
vote, support only those candidates
who represent our position on this
great issue, regardless of party lines.
The resolution was adopted by a
small majority, the bishop ruling
that only those voting ''yea" we're
botnd by them and that the same
would not be finding on the confer
ence as a whole.
The conference treasurer, Rev. Z,
Z. Haser, reported the total receipts
for the uyear f6f all benevolences
church funds, ETC., to be seii7.S3, ar
excess Of slO19.04 over last year.
Resolutions of sympathy for Presi
dent Harrison were passed.
CONFERENCE NOTES.
Brookings was chosen as the plac'
for the next conference.
Presiding Elder T. A. Burdick 0
the Aberdeen district was grante'
supplementary relation for a year O.
account of sickness. Upon his re
tirement, the pastors Of his distric
presented him with a purse of mono
+o1yo3 re fhair aStppm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03
probably This Explains His It'll

At a court sitting in Texas.
Smith was called upon tot
"What is your name"
Seen. Smith" was
"Were you in {
"No, sir"
"Were v
"No.
a."
=.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03
CONFERENCE NOTES

Brookings was chosen as the place
for the next conference.
Presiding Elder T. A. Burdick OF
the Aberdeen district was granted
superhumerary relation for a year on
account of sickness. Upon his re-
tirement, the pastors of his district
presented him with a purse of money
IS a token Of their esteem.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03
ABERDEEN
BUSINESS
COLLEGES
Aberdeen. D.

A school where ladies and gem
tlemen may fit themselves Cor q
paying position in a few months.
Individual instruction given aLS
pupils. Enter at any time.
Send for circulars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03
METHODIST CONFERENCE
A Successful session Held at
Madison Last Week---The
Appointments.
A Radical Prohibition Resolu-
ton Passed--Declared Not
Binding on All.

The regular annual conference of
the Methodist church held at
Madison last week, and uffdcr the
Efficient direction CT Bishop Goodsell
vas n of the most profitable coun-
ellis In the history of Methodism in
South Dakota. The appointments of
ministers for the ensuing year are as
follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-03

1ituo We shall felake tLat
,sd Bourgel"
Isse vas an explosion of braves
assnter. They danced, they sang,
Aoufished their saber- bayonets,
p.0hilng by this tumult. the boys
-rpeared. Ones past the trench,
Vas nothing before them but the
anu At the end OF il a long white
fSlced With loopholcs. Toward
They directed their way, stop
every step to pretend to picS
~ lets 90. Let's go back"
s'eaoe Kept saying all the time.
other shrugged his shoulders
ssns on. Suddenly they heard
q the cooking OF a gun.
aewn, said the large boy,
ING himself on The ground.
uosn he whisiIed. Another
answered his across the snow.
advanced craving upon the
neicre the wall. out on the
srou'id. appeared a pair of vel.
"~caes unacr u dirty cap. The
Ny jumped into the ditch by the
= my brother" he said, point
MS ccmpanion.
Was SO small that the Prus-
ssgned at seeing him. and was
70 take him in his arms to lif,
ro tne opening in the wall.
oiner side of the wall were
.npankracnis of earth, fallen
PACK holes in the snow, and
- hole looked oat the same
and the same yellow mus
ianghed at the boys as they
corner was a gardeners
m with the trunks of
neiow were a crowd of soldiers
sAfas or making soup over a
-s How good it smeiled. the
and baconl How different
s'soaac of the traacs-tireurs.
sefe the officers. 0ac could
p'ayng the piano Oh drinking
fuc. When the Parisians en-
ss,rsh Of ioy met them. They
g their papers. Then thew gave
soneihing 10 drink and sol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
1fMrnishsd Rooms at'anted.

VouNG MAN would like furnished room near 93d st..
west side: state terms. which must be very mod
crate. AROLF, box 200. Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
a=
ateWaras.

% IN REWARD. Last on friaag.@a sdiariomd' tfH
SCO ring, III s2i ~, oItl or o3h IT, Return 10 II
East 72ds.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
$500 GIVEN
DON,T 30 ET!!

no WHAT Why. pay rent when you pur.
chase 2story and basement brown stone dwelling In
"a. aUoNNSSS CASH. 500 III pEK oTAH SHE II.
Iiouse contains 9 rooms and bath elaborate cabinet
trim. chandeliers electric bells; minutes to Kings Co.
l." road: ~ minutes from bridge. Must be sold be-
fore the 18th inst The chance OF lifetime for
homeseeker.
Half block from OLIVER {: HALL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
a;sal @state .fpr Sals--G pautry.


rHOICE LITTLE FARM at East Windsor. Conn: n
" arrs: noted tor its production or hne qualisy ~
baccI budings In perfect order. eigh-ro0n hoaes.
paa,i and LAY window; stock barn, 2Ox30; two to-
t.e,o barns 1890 and 24Sto: plenty Of the purest
Mke.: tn. and shade trees: church aud school ops-
la,i Illle distant, ,! LVJ - 81. ..
GEO ". DuASF 60. 200 Broadway nav york "
NIEw COTTAGE, $?.JHI-SlOO cast balance $40
IN monthly: rooms, lot iDS 10 feet spendt1.
healthy location. within ten minutes Walk q dspots
sixty daily rrhy miles from city also cottage
81 u,O lot 100 soy ssh, batanca 80 monthly. Way
do you pay r,nt Il r.. NufGOTT owner. 70 CSAlSe - 4
VvALuABIE STOCK AND fRuif FARM IN Ham pskiss'
county, MasS: average yearly ncune from SAlee OF
arpcr, rcache. aud mani" sugar over 81 100 and 100
Ihr N VI cider and VINEGAR; 70
acre. available los cultivation 10 arres wood; brick
house 2i&4l, eli .1x35. mao .ounis. barns and out
large FARM running water and other eonyshAssseA
UEo. W, DoANE CO.. 200 Broadway. New u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
for Sale or % yrt-nrnoklyn.

HOUSES. FLATS, STORES for rale-To Ist; near CITY
j Hal and throughout circular Irse. WILLIAM ".
GRACE. A. 4" ii"ughby st. and 2o3 Montague 81.
FINO RENT-Brooklyn J.. Dan elegant new brick
factory buii.ns. steam heat and power, ShxiOo;
ssippns iSsi if nss SSck
trunA railroads: VIII rent whole or part. Apply to
SE.6 N. VERNON. " Duane st.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
4nspual aotires.
apst aud found.

osT-s75 reward for return OF Gaze lost on Vests
between Hubert and Wait ste. On jan u; no anes
tious asked. FRIED % MELVIN. Oh Wan 81.
OK M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 and Amster:
Rnwn and white face answers name Of FAIRY" col
lar fastened with safety pin and lilac ribbon. Return to
q, n REWARD paid. NO questions asked. for return
- ~ fancy table cover VAIN many nsAiss worked
1850 JOHN De wDLF. ~ West 33h Vt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Suburban aieal Gstate.


CUBURBAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. TIT HrRdso.
- wny.-tonpete lists o: property from sixty agents
Sixty SUI ban piuce rs about New York. ~ 80
CIlAs ). GlPPt14 BecrstAyE i
t.f 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
$40 FOR TWO LOTS.

aeal Gstate .for tSale-atrsey City.
I Asst CHANGE to buy handsome broom residence;
IL 1UO-foot lot: improvements; only $22OO; post
GIBSON. Ga Liberty a..
The morning call., 1892-02-15
TAMAIANY PRICES.

Colonel Elliott T. Shepard, proprietor Of
the New York Mail and Express, is giving
Tammany grounds for series of libel suits.
II what Colonel Shepard SAYS is not true. or
If lie Is unable TO prove that il is tue, there
is chance to get several hundred thousand
dollars out Of him. After naming Police
Commissioners he says:
In the remote past the incumbents Of the po-
sitioBs which these gentlemen are diSgracibg to-
day by their official negligence were governed
by the law, which placed their appointment and
renewal in the hands Of The Mayor To-day they
are governed by The mandates of a band OF Grim
inals whose money has purchased the city goY-
eminent through the treasury OF Iammany
Thieves give up so per cent for protection"
Rum.seIeTs contribute from $40 to SIPS month
for protection" Lottery pOcy-dedlers pay
from 50 10 $50 a shop every month for ''proiec-
lion" Tie eilded gambling hes share 80 per
cent of tier receipts for protection" Less
preteutlous banking games pay from SIS TO $500
a month for protection" Houses OF proSIllu-
zion pay 500 a month for protection" Every
crime TO which man may turn his hand is prac-
ticed In ihIs city and has price which can buy
its protection"
The man who is responsible for these
charges is worth not less than S5.000,o00
II the Police Commissioners are not gov
eTRed by the mandates OF band of Grim
inals, who have fixed tariff on crime, they
can recover damages TO the full amount Of
the value Of their characters in the estima-
toR OF jury. There is 10 crime greater
than that Of which they are charged. y
man who in his official capacity stands be-
tween the public, whose interests he is sup
posed TO serve. and the criminals who prey
upon Tie public, has no further depths 10
explore lie has reached the depths to the
eXten. Of bis capacity 20 WaIloN in fifth.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
"oUK COUNTRY, RIGHT OR wRoyG."

A good example was given OF the growth
Of this sentiment by the manner in which
the Egyptian question was handled in the
debate IN the English Parliament on the
Queens speech. Lord Kimberly. II is said,
proved himself too good a patriot to be a
thorough partisan. He took a position on
the Egyptian question which Lord Salisbury
declared not materially different from the
one he himself would take. The idea that
Lord Kimberly seemed TO intend 20 express
was that the English foreign policy was
rot proper subject for attack. A general
purpose Of parties to confne opposition to
the Government 10 domestic questions
would greatly strengthen a Ministry in its
dealings with foreign Governments There
were occasional manifestations Of this feel
ing in the Democratic discussion of the late
Chilean difficulty. Several Democratic
papers stood firmly by the administration
all through the controversy. Others unfor-
tunately could not subordinate their parti-
san zeal 10 the good Of the country. They
tTied &c make it appear that the administra-
ton was wrong at every point; that It's for
eign representative was uaft for the posi-
ton he held, and that the State Department
was either too lenient or too harsh A very
popular American politician once killed
himself politically by an injudicious crti-
eism Of the foreign policy the administra-
tlcn had entered upon. The people then
held that the Government was right, though
the policy it adopted was one they might not
have approved bile the question was open.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
A GOOD NOMINAIION.

7 he London Spectator has kindly recon-
meDded Robert T. Lincoln as the RepUbli-
can candidate for tie Presidency. The
Spectator is not exactly the source from
which The Republican party would natur-
ally seek Cou. sci, but in this case there is
no reason to doubt the sincerity Of the
counsel offered. Nj Lincoln would IN
doubtediy make a good President Whether
be would be the exceptionally strong can
ddate the emergency requires is not so
clear lis name has a greater popular hold
than any other in America, but it is
question whether a name attracts any
large number Of voters. How many Demo-
Gratis or independent voters would vote for
Robert 7. Lincoln because he is the son of
one Of the greatest Presidents the United
States has ever had? Mr.. Lincoln has re-
sided the last three years IN England in an
exalted official capacity, and has done moth
ing to arouse British dislike. It does not
follow that be has left und0ue things that
ought to have been done, but the simple
fact that the British papers prefer him TO
Blaine or Harrison might cause the appre-
hensiOn that his neutrality is somewhat
deeply tinted. Blaine's positive and ag-
gressiye Amercanism was one element Of
his popularity. Harrison has develop ed
something of the same feeling. If Harrison
had induced Blaine to accept the English
mission the chances are a thousand to one
the Spectator would not have nominated
Blaine for President. ItIsquite within the
range Of possibility that the suggestion Of
the Spectator may be acted upon. Aside
from Judge Gresham, who does not seem
to be a much more effective politician than
Cleveland, no outside Presidential aspiTant
has yet been named whose record is Of a
character 90 bring back 10 the Republican
party the voters who separated from it in
1890 Yet the party needs precisely that
kind Of candidate. Harrison will poll the
party vote, but the success Of the Republi-
can ticket may depend upon the voters In
Northwestern States who left the ranks
during Harrison's administration. The Re-
publicans must get these voters back, and
the man to nominate is the man who will be
most likely IN do IT,
The morning call., 1892-02-15
OUR LUXURIES.
Julian Ralph Says Some Pleasant
Things About San Francisco.

Julian Ralph, the well-known writer, was
in san Francisco some time ago and in a re-
cent issue Of Harper's Weekly he gives his
impressions Of the city. lie wrote: But
noW Of the joys l speak Of having expe-
rienced during my stay. They were too
many for more than mere mention. In the
first place, in thirty days 1 only saw half a
dozen that were foggy; and as for the wind,
when / found that san Francisco dresses,
as we would say, FOR winter" all the year
round, put on my heavy under-clOtheS, and
the cool breeZes at once became delightful.
Then there we're the joys of the cable-cars-
a solution OF the problem Of surrounding
bills that Is so perfect that | believe no city
in the world Is better served with means Of
inteT-transt. The cable-cars were Invented
and first put to use In San Francisco. They
usually run as a train, composed of q little
open dummy" or grp-car, and a closed
car, like one OF our hOrSe-caTS. A man
who loves fresh air and open-air riding
fancies that no king rides more glOrousy
than a san Francisco clerk may in a
dummy He goes flying up the hills and
cOasting down them as if he were a tobog-
gamer having all the fun and none Of the
work. The cables run at seven miles an
hour, which is faster than our " elevated"
in my opinion, aud nearly as asst as our
Bridge cars.
Then there are the flowers They need a
chapter as long us this article TAey grow
| with an abundance past belief, and attain
a size and glory Of color we wOt not Of You
may buy your aTmful OF cut flowers for two
| bits which is to say quarter. And il the
| flowers demanded a chapter, the fruits
would require a book Say what any one
will, they are quite as luscious as ours; not
here-becau5e they pick them green for
shipment, and only a Bartlett pear under
goes that course with adyantage-but out
there, fresh off the trees. And they
have fruit we know not of-green figs, for
instance. Was there ever a greater delicacy
than green figs sliced and served In cream?
Apric0ts are more common there than with
US; persmmcns are cultivated, but not conf
mon. Strawberries, finer than any grown
west of England, are to be had during half
the gear, and for half what we are charged
when we think them cheap. Peaches, pears
and grapes are very plenty, and | am told
that cherries are so at one season. Lines
/ are plenty and lemons scarce. Artichokes
are staple, and California is the land Of
salads. Those made Of Shr!mps and alli-
gatOr-pears are two delcacies worth going
to San Francisco TO enjoy.
But San francisco is a gOurmefs sixth
heaven. 1t has a wondrous market with
fishes with which we are unfamiliar, with
no refrigerated factory meats, and with an
eclectic school of cookery to which China,
Japan, Spain, Mexico and Hawaii ale con-
rhutOTS