davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19

Land Gfice at WATERFOWL, S. ID. Sept l9, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention
TO make 5 year nd final proof liz support OF
his claim and hat said proof will be made be-
fore the judge, or in his absence the clerk of
the county court at Webster, south Dakota,
on Saturday. Nov. 4th, 1895, viz:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
For over Fifty Years


An o d and well tried remcdy-Mrs. Wins.
lows soothing Syrup has been used for over
so year S by millions of motLers for their child.
rem while t~ee.hing with perfect success. IL
eoothes the child, soitens the gums, aliays all
pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Is pleasant TO the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part ofthe world, Twenty
i've cents a bottle. It's value Is incalculable.
Syrup and take no other kind.
state of South Dakota, County OF Day SIS. In
Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit
A. NJ. knight, Plaintiff,
Oscar p, Kemp, Elva NJ, Kemp, John Kemp,
Clara ID. Ktmp. Leaphy b. Beaver. Calvin s..
Johnson. Andrew b. Hutchinson and Charles
Tibbitts, defendants.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned end required TO
befled in the office OF tho clerk OF the Circuit
Court. within and for SAID Day county, at Web
ster, South Dakota.
And to serve a copy OF your answer upon
the subscriber at his Once IN the Village of
Webster, South Dakota, within thirty days
after the service of this ummons ubon you, ex-
elusive OF the day of service. and ii you fail To
answer the comgIaint within that time the
plaintiff will apply to the courts for the relief
demanded in Il e compiaint, besides costs.
Dated At Webster, 5. D., this LIST day 9. Sep
TENDER A ID. 1898.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Webster. So Oak.
To the defendants, Leaphy b. Beaver, CALVIN
S. Johnson, Andrew b. Hutchinson and Char
in this action was filed in the Office of the
clerk OF the circuit court at Webster, in Day
county. y. ID. on the 5th day OF october, 1898.
X. w. rariiman,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Perhaps some Of our readers would
like to know in what respect Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy is better han any
other. When this remedy is taken az
soon as a cold has been contracted, and
before it has become settled in the sys-
tenn, il will counterfeit the effect of the
cold and greatly lessen it's severity, if not
etfectualiy cure the cold IN two DAYS
time. and IL is the onlv remedy that will
do this. Ii aids in perfect harmony with
nature and aids nature in relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions, liquifying
the mncus and causing its expulsion from
the air cells of the lungs and restoring
the system TO q strong and healthy con-
diti0n. No other remedy IN the market
possess these remarkable properties. No
other viii cure a cold 80 quickly or leave
the system in as sound a condition. For
sale by +. Ross & Co.. druggists.
Il consider Chamberlain's Cough Re.
medy q specific for croup. 1t ia very
pleasant to take, which is one of the
most important requisites when a cough
remedy is intended for use among child
rem. have known of cases of Group
where l know the life OF a little n was
saved by the use of Chaaberlain's Cough
Remedy j. j. LaGrange, druggist,
Avoca, Neb. 90 cent bottles for sale by
F. Ross 4 Co. druggists.
A BARGAIN-Call a. the dentist office
oil c. +. Brooks and buy a NJ. ]. Dyer &
Bros Organ for only $500, worth $685.
90. This is your chance to get q first
class organ cheap.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
Annnst zahlmann. :. SO. les74,

Land ONCE at WATERFOWL, b. ID. Sept 1911, 1915
Notice is hereby given that the follcwing
named settler has fled notice Of his Intention
TO make year homestead final Droofin support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be MADE
fore the Judge and in his absence the clerk OF
the county court at Webster, 8. D., on Wed
nesday, Nov. 9Th, 1893, viz:
John A. Lohner, he, no, l60ss,
for the swH nwA nwA swA sec. 2, and seq
neL a nea Sc sec. 8, twp. 100, range 50.
He names the follow ing witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF said land viz:
Andrew Sebion. John S. Lindgren, OF strand
Ole p. Faste, Louis +. Olson, OF Setn. s. ID.
s28-6 r. +. PHILLIPS, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
r. w, Parliman.

Attorney for Plaintiff, Webster. So. Oak.
To the defendants, Leaphy b. Beaver, CALVIN
S. johnson, Andrew b. Hutchinson and Char
les Il. Tlbbets, take notice that the complaint
in this action was filed in the ONCE OF the
clerk OF the circuit court at Webster, In Day
county. y. ID. on the 5th day OF October, 1893.
X. w. Pariiman,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19
AS THE WEST SEES II.
MORE MEN IN DOUBT ON FINANCE
THAN EVER BEFORE.

Uniform Testimony as to a Decline In
r.rm values since 1850 but Recent Inn
provement In Some sections-Farmers
Appear More Hopeful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19

Land ONCE at wateriown, S. ID. Sept 6. 1888
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
nam d settler has 6led notice off intention
70 make year homestead fnal Froof In sup
port of his claim. and that said proof viii oe
made before the Judge. or the clerk of the coun.
~ court at Webster. s. D., on friday, Oct ~
1898, viz:
August Zahlmann, he. No. 1854,
for the ne I Sec. q, Town 12i, Range 90.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Joseph Sucke. ThomasS ucke. Frank kaplan,
Ernest Ludke. all Of webster, ). d..
sl4-4 r, p. PHILLIPS, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-19

A BARGAIN-Call at the dentist office
OF c. +. Brooks and buy a M. J. Dyer &
Bros Organ for only $500, worth $685.
90. This is your chance to get q first
class organ cheap.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
BRIEF NOTES

Look Hoy, the Chinese interpreter,
who was arrested some time ago for kill
ing doves out of season, will be tried at
Folsom to-day.
John hatcher has commenced suit
against EmelIne Saunders aud others to
foreclose mortgage on piece OF farm
ing land south Of the city.
Philip A. Shoatl, pioneer printer and
publisher OF Stockton and who was for a
short term superintendent OF state Print
ing, died in Oakland on Monday.
e. T. Earl. the well-known fruit ship
per, was taken suddenly Ill in his Office
yesterday and had to he removed to his
room. His illness was considered as but
temporary and the result of oYerwork.
A sister of the late Patrick Pagan de-
sires it stated that "a months mind high
mass will be celebrated to-day at st.
Mary's Cathedral, in San Francisco, for
the repose OF the soul of the deceased"
Tom Campbell showed up at the Receiv-
ing Hospital yesterday with bad cut on
his forehead, which Jailer McManus
sewed up. Campbell said he was "a
bloody sailor" and no one cou Id be found
to dispute his word.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
Saved by Sunshine,

l think the superb health of my family
is to great extent due to the habit we
have of almost living in sunshine Every
bright day all OF the shutters are open,
sunlight. 1t drives away dampness,
mold. microbes and blue-devils, and puts
us all in good humor and health. | can
not Imagine good sanitary conditions and
darkness. Even my cellar is as light as [
can possibly make it, and whatever fruit
and delicacies need to be shut away from
light l put in close cupboards or covered
boxes. | have sheets Of canvas that can
be thrown over them before they are put
away, and always take pains to so ar
range my stores that nothing can be in
jured by an abundance of light. People
who live in badly lighted apartments
have Gule color and less health. /, for
one, do not intend to spend my life in
an atmosphere of gloom.-New York
Ledger.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
THE DROWNED MAN.
He is Thought TO be Steamboat Ma
Named James Manning.

He is Thought to be Steamboat Man
Named James Manning.
1t is thought that the man whose body
was found floating in the river ON Mon
day was named James Manning, a native
of Ireland.
The steamer Flora left here last week
for trip up the river. Manning, who
has been for many years employed on the
different river steamers. went up on her.
As she was nearing the Clark Cave land
ing, which is almost twenty miles above
here, splash in the water was heard, but
no outcry was made, and Manning was
missed shortly afterwards.
The Captain had boats lowered, and
search was made for him without effect,
and leaving men 10 drag for his body, the
boat proceeded up the river.
1t is stated that Manning had been
drinking considerably before the boat
LETT, and it is thought he fell overheard
while intoxicated. He has no relatives
so far as known. The body found an
swers to the description of Manning, and
when the crew of the Flora comes down
he will probably be identified.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
Many Ladies'

Have rnined a beautiful and faultless
complexion by the use of powders and
washes composed largely of lead, arsenic
and other poisonous metallic substances,
which not only roughen, irritate and dis
color the skin. but by absorption into the
system produce headaches and nervous
disorders of a distressing and dangerous
character. CAMELLINE, for the improve
ment and preservation Of the complexion.
saotnes the skin irritated by injurious ap-
plications, and imparts a natural and
healthful tone and appearance. Indorsed
by the highest medical authority as abso-
lutely free from Objectionable substances.
ENquisitely perfumed and prepared in
pure white end delicate flesh color. Re
freshing, soothing and effective in pre-
venting and removing the distressing
effects ofsunburn, poison oak, etc Price,
30 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
GENERAL CLUNIE'O THEORY.
How He Would Settle the Great Sill
yer Question.
He Has a Scheme for Placing Silver in
the Hands of Everybody
in America.

General Thos. J. Clunie, while in town
few days age gave RECORD UNION re-
porter his views on the silver question,
which is agitating the entire country at
present.
II don't think there is any question
but that the Sherman law will be re-
pealed," said the Congressman. II
believe that the present Congress is de-
termined to do that although OF course the
silver men are going to make an awful
hard fight. This silver problem is a
knotty one, and after the Sherman bill is
repealed, the question will arise what
do something to relieve the present
pinched condition OF the country-some
remedy has to be discovered.
Have you no remedy to suggest, Cen
eral ?" asked the reporter
"Oh yes, of course" was the reply.
Every body who is interested in the
question, has some remedy to suggest
some good and some bad and some in
different. The majority OF the theories,
however, are dreamy and impractical.
My solution of the difficulty may be just
as bad, but just the same, L believe it's a
good one, and thoroughly practical. l
believe that gold and silver can be kept
on parity. | believe that the people can
be made 10 handle both, and handle more
| silver than they are doing now or ever
have done. That sounds airy, doesn't it?
But wait till | explain, and | think you
will agree with me that il can be done.
The first thing TO Go is to stop the coinage ol
| those big silver dollars. They never were a
success and never will be. Ny plan is to
coin no silver money above the denom-
! lnatlon OF 90 cents, and that all silver
coins must contain silver worth the
amount they call for. That is, in coming
hal1-dollar put a half-dollar's worth OF
silver ~ it, or else put enough gold in it
TO bring it up to the proper value.
! Now, the next thing on the programme
is to call in all of your small gold and
small bills. Have no more gold pieces
under the SO eagle, and no bills under
that amount either.
"Of course" said the General, warm
ing up to the subject, you want TO know
now what the effect of these changes
would be. Well, listen. Everyb body il
| the nited States would have TO use sill
yer when operating under $40, wouldn't
| they? Every man in the United States
who carries less than $40 in his pocket
will be carrying silver, won't he? You
see, my idea is to make silver legal ten
der up to sic. Nobody can growl about
loading himself down with silver then.
because he can have gold when his pile
exceeds the $40 limit. The Fasteners,
who are the worst enemies of silver,
could not very well object to carrying
such a small amount as that. III the alb
sence of small gold and small bills very
body would have to handle silver more
or less, while now comparatively few
will touch it. You see, the bills and
small gold are so much handler that you
can't blame them tor preierring them to
silver. What do you think oil my the
nrN2i1
The record-union., 1893-08-16

encampment ofthe Second Artillery Regi-
ment and Tenth Battalion of Infantry.
Joseph Genshlea returned from Santa
Cruz yesterday, and has been paralyzing
his acquaintances with an account of how
be caught whale while fishing off the
wharf Mrs. Genshlea will remain at the
beach for while longer
James NJ. Ward, Thomas Z. Parr, a.
Swiekard, George France, Joseph Hy
land, L. w. Bacon, Jane Weidman, Fred
Fairbanks, Mrs. NJ. Fincken, Miss L.
Fincken and Joseph Muller, of the new
stock company, are at the State House
Hotel.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
II. Wagner, Bolivar, No.; James Dolan,
Gold Run; Miss Craddock, Marysville;
John Lawton, Folsom; Carl Leonard,
London, Eng; H. S. Hoagland, Boston;
Rev. q. A. Ottmann, city; Mrs. NJ. +.
Price. Cotton.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: J. NJ. G. Jasper, Wheatland;
Frank Liekman, Pacific Grove; Ben
Stein. J. i. Alexander, Thos. Mccarthy,
Mrs. c. +. Mosse ). Bloom, San Fran
| cisco; j. B. d. Golger and wife, Lincoln;
;. +. Lamb, South Africa; Herm. Rohl-
ting, Chas. Rohltng, Milwaukee; +. }.
| Wachter, st. Louis.
MIR. and Mrs. T. b. Hail took the over
SAeAA44 Aeob my iOI Tile l-dSlY NIiGI u
they expect to attend the Columbian EX
position. a number of the members of
Naomi Chapter, o. Il. s., in which Mrs.
Hall is very popular, gathered at the de-
pot to bid her good-by and wish her
pleasant journey.
On Monday evening a pleasant surprise
| party was rendered 10 Frank Stroyer at
his residence, l42O 4 street, it being his
fifteenth birthday. The evening was
very joyous one, being spent in games
ana songs. bounteous repast was
| spread. to which the yunng people did
ample justice. The following named
persons We're present: Misses Lille
Denton, Lena kouyer, Annie Herr, Car
RE Bohman, Rosa Braddock, Mamie
Futterer, Mabel Cuddy. Lena Strover,
Mabel and Maud Strover and Lizzie
Shoemaker; Otto Derman, Albert Fisher,
Charles Fisher, Walter Hunt, Fred Boyle,
Theodore Coleman, George Smith, Pat
rick Lavelle. Frank Strover, Charles
Strover and Clarence Cuddy.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. William Johnston of Courtland is
in the city.
Mrs. NJ. f. Price of Cotton is guest at
the Capital Hotel.
Banker J. NJ. G. Jasper of Wheatland
is at the Golden Eagle.
P. r. Beckley, the Mayor of Franklin,
visited the city yesterday.
General I. J. Clunie left for San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary E. Waters of Grass Valley is
visiting friends In this city.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Weinrich is on
duty again after his vacation.
J. L. Sinnett and family have returned
from their trip TO the Worlds Fair,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rooney of Brighton
have returned from Wilbur Springs.
Mrs. Hattie Hill and son and sister.
Miss Emma Muddox, have returned from
San Francisco.
Miss Ruby Brown and Mrs. Leith have
returned from several weeks visit to
friends near ColiaX.
.P. NJ. Boyle and wife of Los Angeles
and J. Z. Doty and wife of Pasadena are
visiting Sacramento.
The many friends of Miss Phoebe Brown
will be pleased to learn that she is recov-
ering from her severe Illness.
G. w. II. breckenridge of Louisville.
KY, and III. Mcdonald Of Melledgevilie,
Ga, were in the city yesterday.
Deputy Assessor George Irvine has
gone TO Mexico. His mission is to settle
up the affairs of the Carizal mine.
Mrs. Belle Muddox, daughters and son
Ralph have returned from q two weeks
visit to San Francisco and vicinity.
Mrs. Helen Punphrey, who had been
visiting the family of Alexander Dunn,
returned 10 San Francisco yesterday.
Miss Hattie Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Bell, has returned from seven
weeks visit in the East, during which
she attended the Worlds Fair.
Assistant Adjutant-GeneraI r. Z. Muir
ray left yesterday for Ukiah 10 attend the
The record-union., 1893-08-16
A Missing Grocer.

J. W. Rambo. who has been conduct
ing a grocery store at 915 X street, is
missing. and his family claims to know
not what has become of him. It appears
that Rambo was attached last week. 1t
worried him considerably and he visited
his clerk, &C. Mead, for advice. The latter
told him 10 face the music, even if he had to
go into insolvency. Ram DO went home,
and, after bidding his family good-by, lett
the house and has not been seen since.
1t is said Rambo's bills amount to about
81 0D0.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
WORTH INQUIRING INTO.
An Unlicensed Saloon said to be ID
TNnlGipu nrInI-S

An Unlicensed Saloon said to be Dis
pensing Drinks.
Now that Judge Buckley has sustained
the revocation oflicenses by the Trustees.
it might be well to pay some attention to
the saloon at the corner of Twenty-first
and streets, the proprietor of which
was three times refused a license in de-
ference to the wishes of the rieighbors.
Liquors and beer are openly displayed
there, and it is stated that they are dis
pensed without any special effort at con-
cealment. Those who live in the vicin-
ity and thought they had secured i'm
munity from having a second saloon in
the block are patiently waiting to see if
the Trustees will allow themselves to be
openly detied, or if the proprietor is to be
allowed to do as he pleases.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
DISAGREEARI.E FACTS
An Object Lesson That 1t Might b,
We'll to Study

An Object Lesson That 1t Might Be
Wei to study.
There are many facts concerning the
condition of the present Water Works
which it has been considered advisable
in the past not to make public. but,
owing to the opposition of certain citi-
zens to the proposed new water system
and the danger that it may be defeated,
it is only proper that some portions OF the
city's Observation-Disclosures should be ex-
posed to public view.
Last night two men were lounging
about the Water Works building for
hours, and a RECoRD-UNIoN reporter
asked one of the employees what they
were there for.
"Well," he replied, 81 don't know as l
ought to tell you. You see, there are
some things that perhaps it is better tor
US to say nothing about"
After little urging, however, he fin
ally said:
"Those men have been summoned here
to make some repairs to the Holly pump,
but Pm afraid TO put them at work, al
though the repairs must be made.''
why are you afraid?' he was asked,
"Well, in order for them to go to work
we must disconnect the Holly, and dare
not do SO unless l can get the old Stevens
SAi5 ii4O WI ANAH5 hP W az ACaSb tlIli W
pounds pressure, and it looks as if that
were impossible. You see the thing is
worn out, and would be next to useless
should a fire breako ut while the Holly
was undergoing repairs"
And what would happen if fire
should occur while the Holly had to be
disconnected for any length of time?''
"What would happen? Well. l prefer
not to say what might happen, but you
can imagine. The city lately expended
$4,000 on this old machinery, but it is be-
yond REDEEM ption, and will soon have to
pe replaced"
There are many facts, even more un-
palatable than the above that might. and
perhaps should, be made public at this
time when so many persons appear to be
utterly Indifferent to the necessity for a
more adequate water service for the city.
The success of the pending proposition
will save the municipality from any ex-
pense for water for fifteen or twenty
years, bat its defeat means that the city
must at once incur an Indebtedness of a
couple Of hundred thousand dollars in
order TO provide the people with enough
water, and then it must be the river
water.
Who can ask for a stronger argument
in favor Of the proposed new supply?
The record-union., 1893-08-16
NATURAL CAUSES.
A Supposed Down-the- River Sensation
Exploded.

A supposed DCwn-the- River Sensation
Exploded.
Yesterday the dead body Of All Sing, a
prominent Chinaman living on Kimball
Island, opposite Antioch, at the mouth of
the Sacramento River, was found.
The deceased had a partner. and this
partner enjoys a reputation similar TO
that of one Colonel Jones' partner as re-
lated in well-worn story of the war
down South. All Sings friends there
fore concluded that he had been muir
dered, and Coroner Clark was sent for to
hold an inquest. He made the trip and
secured the services Of DR.. George Of An
tioch, who made an autopsy on the body.
1t was found that All Sings death re-
suited from natural causes. He was
consumptiye, and died from the effects of
severe hemurrhages.
Just the same All Sings neighbors con-
tinue to have very poor opinion Of his
partner.
The record-union., 1893-08-16

to the old assessment was to fix the rate
of taxation.
Assemblyman Vann had stated to him
that both Glenn and Colusa Counties, as
he and Mr.. Sewell understood it, We're to
be benefited by the bill.
District Attorney Ernest Wegand of
Coiusa and X. L. Kelly of Glenn, also
We're present, as was Colonel Moulton of
Colusa.
After the arguments we're concluded,
the board settled down to routine bust
ness for the rest of the day. Fresno and
MADEIRA Counties have been cited to APP
pear to-day
The record-union., 1893-08-16
A RANCHRR's MISTAKE.
The Train OF Cars Proved Too MucI
for His Vehicle.

The Train OF Cars Proved Too Much
for His Vehicle.
On Monday afternoon man who was
plotting ranch wagon out of the city,
drawn by four horses, undertook to cross
the R-street railroad track at Twenty
fifth street just as train Of cars came
along.
He evidently made a serious miscalcula-
ton either of the speed at which he was
travelling, or that OF the railroad train,
and probably of both, for his wagon and
the locomotive came together on the track.
The meeting was rather a disastrous
one for the rancher, for the train of cars
passed right along, while the wagon was
cut i'll two midway between the lore and
aft wheels. The driver was sent spin
ming into the air, while the horses dashed
Oft with the forward wheels.
Apparently the man was not seriously
injured, but what became OF him and his
horses those who witnessed the occur
renee from distance could not say.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
A LIVELY RIDE.
IL Was Caused by Upsetting a Lamp
Under a Horses Feet.

IL was OduSeu Dy OpSeJtlu2 Lamp
Under a Horses Feet.
The long-haired street fakir that sells
patent medicine compound at the corner
of Fourth and x streets had narrow
escape from serious injury last night
while plying his vocation.
He sells from a buggy and plays the
banjo between the acts. In some way
his lamp became upset under the feet of
his horse, which resented it by starting
to run away. His master, who was play
ing the banjo at the time, was unable to
get hold of the lines until the horse was
just turning into the alley between and
*, toward Fifth street.
Those who saw the incident fully ex-
pected to see him killed or badly hurt,
but he managed after getting hold Of the
lines to control the horse and escaped
with broken banjo and the loss of it's
box
The record-union., 1893-08-16
pure and wholesorne ona1itu

fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels To cleanse the system effectualIy.
il promotes the health and comfort OF ali
who use 1t. and with millions it is the best
and only remedy.