davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-02-03
DIED..

CoLE.-At the home of her parents ir
Onida. Sunday noon. January 80, 1898
Linnie, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Cole. aged l6 years, months and
days, OF consumption.
1t is with sadness that we pen the
above announcement, though for sew.
eral days prior to the final dissolution
Linn,es death was momentarily ex.
pected. For weeks, she had been a
great sufferer from that dread disease.
She was the hope and pride of her par
ents and special favorite Of the young
people Of this vicinity, and the love
and respect borne this amiable young
lady was fully confirmed by the vast
throng Of mourners and sympathizlng
friends assembled at the home of her
parents Wednesday, though the day
was extremely cold, to pay the last
trihnte Of respect to her memory ere
the clods upon the hill should conceal
all that was earthly Of the beloved one
within the walls of the silent tomb.
Her death, which, occurred at noon
Sunday was calm and serene. An af-
fectlonate father, mother and sister are
left to mourn her departure. Time
alone will serve to heal their broken
hearts.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence of her parents
Wednesday afternoon by Rev R. L.
DeGolier, and the remains Of the loved
or were inferred in the Onida ceme-
terry. The sincere sympathy Of the en-
tire community IS extended to the
heart-broken family.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-02-03
ONIDA, SULLY COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY
W. G. T. y. Meeting.

Program of public meeting Of the
w. G. T. u. to be held In Onida Sun.
day evening, February 5th.
Singing.
Devotional exercises.
Singing
Reading Wallace Lilly.
Recitation, Jessie Agar.
. Mable Finch
Song. Dick Goddard.
Recitation, Annie Doner.
Essay, Miss Bell Cotton.
Reading, Mr.. Edwin Pierce.
Recitation, Ethel Jordan.
Susie Miller.
Song, Mr.. s. w. Gates.
Recitation, Daisy Pierce.
g. Mable Finch.
Reading, Mr.. French. 49,.
Music in charge of Louise Merr;ck.
By order of Committee.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-02-03
PILES! PILES! PILES!

They can be relieved at once and IN
time etfectually cured, by thorough
ase of Beggs' German Salve. We give
u positive guarantee with every box.
J. F. Cole, Onida.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-02-03
CARD OF THANKS.

EDITOR WATCHMAN:-Please allow us
to extend our sincere thanks to the many
neighbors and friends. for their assistance
and kindness during the late illness, death
and burial of our beloved daughter. Lin.
ME. Very Sincerely,
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. F. COLE.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-02-03
Mrs Lease and Mrs. Diggs Furious

Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Dlggs, who
have been prominent IN the caucuses
of the peoples party are furious over
the election of Judge Martin AS sena-
tor. "You can say for me- said Mrs.
Lease, that the election OF Judge Mar
tin is death blow to the popullst par
ty in Kansas. l renounce my allegl-
ance to it,"
Mrs Diggs said: "When the popu-
list party elected Judge Marlln as
senator it committed suicide. From
its ashes, however, will arise party
not to be dominated 10y political trick
sters, which will carry out the will uf
the people," ISioua CITY Jouruut
''Debora, l hate Jones and every 9TH
er man who has lots OF money" you
ought 10 be ASHAMED, huObJ Smith, to
talk and feel that way; besides we are
lkelv 10 have all alliance between the
families at any tlne." How so?"
"lnat's just the way with you men;
you never understand such matters
What DO you suppose Our lchaDou Is
running over TO Tie Jonses 50 much
for? DO you think he goes oyer there
tor his health or to learn from Mrs.
Jones how " darn socks or to lind uul
whether night.cap tils best cut Oh =,
olas Or straight? Don you know that
they have all interesting daug hler, jusl
the girl for our lchabod." "Ho, no!
now q" understand aud very likely
the young rascal thinks more about The
girl than he does OF night-caps. Y.s,
yes, | see now why it is that you anu
lchabod are Always quoting aud de-
tending the Jonses, and In bet that II
was lchabod who voted the Republican
ticket III our precinct that We could not
locate last fall. That's how it is that
my boy takes more to Jones ways than
to my ways. That's where he gets the
notion to run six or elght-horse team
aud 90 more seeding in u week than
do tor the entire spring. Probably he
will undersell me next tall and justify
II bv Il reference to the survival OF the
tittest. Ia like to know where this
thing of cheapness is going to end
Every time wheat goes down a notch
old Dairy mple just adds more teams
and gangs anu keeps right on saw
ing wood. That's what Carnegie did
when steel blllits fell from $50 to $23
He never whlned nor land it to the
scarcity of money. bat he nut in larger
machney and made as big profits as
before, and that's what the Jonses with
their gal are instillng into the mind OF
our lchabod. The Independent party
don't believe in such things and we call
it monopoly, but the plutes call it en-
terprise. Evidently if ifsomethlng can't
be done to break the gal influence over
our boy he will 60 the way of Dalrym-
pie and Carnegie and be plute for all
time to come. It's another case of Eve
tempting Adam. | wish there want
any gals. Why if this thing aint stop
ped something wont be worth nothing
ia short time. Its sin against the
scripture that commands US to prespire
and root hog or die for all we get in the
hardest way and III see to it that our
Rev. Brother Slowpoke breaches from
that text next Sabbath day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
.Indd Not of the Jewish Faith

Mr.. Max JUDD. of st. Louis, against
whose coming 10 Viennaas Consul General
Of the United States the anti-Semitic press
of that capital have raised a protesting
howl, now comes forward and says that he
"is no Jew - that he is a free-thlnker,
"and only goes TO the synagogue to hear
the lectures OF fayorite rabbi"
The New York sun. which is recognized
friend and able defender Of the jewish
people, now declares that Mr.. JUDD is un-
worthy Of the Office because he has gone
out Of the way TO deny that he is OF the
Jewish faith"
In this denial he Is sustained, somewhat
ironically we should say, by the Jt1ciSt
Voice. of St. Louis, which says: Mr. JUDD
is no jew: be himself has So declared, and
for all eventual purposes we wish to re-
cord this fact"
Mr.. JUDD Is, of course, at liberty TO say
what Is or Is not his religious faith but
his announcement on that point jus. now
does not seem calculated to help his case
much.
The country was ready to stand up for
him and make his cause our cause but if
the Austro- Hungarian government now
says that he Is persona non grdtd we shall
be unable 20 hold it to account for reject
ing HIM for opinions sake. Austria Hun
gary can say. if it chooses TO say anything,
which Is not likely: ave do not object
to bin because he is jew; he Is not a
jew, for he himself hath said it."
We are. however, not so sure that the
Austrians will pay any attention at all to
MIR. JUDI. If he were accredited to their
court they might, and probably would,
object to him; but as he is only to be
Consul-Genera they may not consider him
IN official Of sufficient rank to justify OBJ
iections which they might otherwise raise.
Mr.. JUDD is q native of Austrian Poland,
and that. together with the fact of his
Jewish connections. may not make him q
welcome guest as the consular representa-
tive of the United States, but still On exc
quatur may not be refused him. If 1t is,
can the United States now charge that
Mr.. JUDD is objected to on account OF his
religious faith?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
FRIDAY. .............APRIL 2. 1898
Mr.. Cleveland for Annexation.

MI AACNGlaA4 AL <lAA~A1sAeAhASAA'
The kilograms in yesterdays papers con-
corning Mr.. BLoUST's mission to Hawai-
were important if true" as We suppose
they were true. Tho most significant
statement is that the provisional govern
ment OF Hawaii is in receipt of dispatches
from the United States affirming that
President CLEVELAND is favorable to tho
principle Of annexation" We infer that
this language was understood by the writer
of the cablegram to carry the meaning
that President CLEVELAND Is in favor of
annexation; for the dispatch proceeds at
once to add that Secretary GRESHAM favors
ut" (the principle OF annexation and I" a
prompt ratification of thA treaty between
the United States and Hawai-"
We have feared that the President
might not favor the annexation of Ha-
wam 10 tho United States, the sub
ject having dropped almost out of
sight since he took the presidential
Office. The dispatches above referred to
afford reason for dlsmissing our fears.
II Mr.. CLEVELAND favors annexation. where
is the Democrat who will refuse TO sid him
III lilt EObQ NOIhs 1Nbu OuA Nlti lOiNto-
vile contemporary Will, We doubt not,
disregard Gil his preiudices against Ha-
walls csnnibals," as he calls them. and
rally under the standards of the Com
mander-in-Ch Of the army and navy Of
the United States.
One OF the amusing reports sent ont
from Honolulu is that the people there are
moro afraid of what they style mission
DRY work than Of anything else that is
likely to be their lot.
1t cannot be denied that there ahighly
respectable element III the population Of
Hawaii who favor home rule. We ha We
confidence that all these side issues will be
r:ghtfu.ly settled. We must look out for
the interests of the Nicaragua canal. We
cannot do otherwise than 20 whltherso-
ever Manifest Destiny" sends US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

Commissioner BLoUST was welcomed to
Honolulu by great outpouring OF the
people and bands playing The Star
Spangled Banner" He declined to be
interviewed" which we think was really
mean of him. He might at least have de-
scribed his trip. eulogized the good and
denounced the bad weather, made a bril-
liant peroration about the isles OF the
South Pacific, and as in duty bound left bis
hearers automatically obfUscated as to his
instructions, aims, and opinion.
However, though he declined TO be
interviewed he INDUCED III some casual
conversation" from which it appears
that he expects to remain at Honolulu
several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
Verdict as to Jim-Crow Cars.

II was reported IN yesterdays issue of
the DISPATCH from New York that jury
in United States Court had awarded TO
one Mrs. CALDWELL, a negress, $500 dam
ages as against the East Tennessee. Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad Company for
having forced her to give up a seat in
car provided for white passengers and to
occupy a seat in Jim-Crow car, OF car
provided for negroes. The damages were
laid at SIS 900 by Mrs. CALDWELL, but the
jury allowed her only $500, as stated
above. The verdict is not calculated
70 encourage the kind of litigation
resoried to by the complainant. The
jury gave her enough TO enable he-
to pay her lawyer-possibly not enough
even for that purpose. seeing that lawyers
fees are very high 10 New York, and espc-
cally high in the Federal courts there.
Impudent negroes will ind in this verdict
nothing that Will afford them any excuse
for forcing their company upon white peo-
pie unnecessarily and EXCEPTIONALLY. JIM
Crow cars have again and again been held
TO be proper cars for colored people 10 be
required TO ride upon. provided the &C
commodations extended to blacks were as
good as those extended to the whites; and
We do not understand that the verdict in
the case above reported necessarily con-
hicts with that doctrine. which has again
and again been set forth by the courts. If
New York jury thus snubs a negro sutton
and sends her out Of court with q verdict
that tells her 10y it's small award that she
had been seeking 10 force her company
upon persons who did not desire to asso-
ciate with her, Virginia jury would offer
q still smaller premium for such negro i'm
pndence.
In the case under consideration. the
complainant bad taken the precaution TO
provide herself and children with first
class tickets from johnson City. Tenn, TO
Chicago. There was probably something
connected with this precaution which en-
tered into the verdict rendered. the New
York court and gave to her suit foupda-
tion which otherwise il would not have
bad.
word on kindred subject: The street.
railroad cars in Richmond are sometimes
crowded with negroes who seem to try to
make themselyes Is disagreeable TO the
whites Us possible. Especially is this the
case on Sundays and holidays. But no
remedy has yet been suggested for this an
noyancs 70 the whites. However, SAsso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
Relief tor ClarksvIlle.

Our people have heard and must heed
the cry of distress which comes from tne
people Of Clarksville who have been rem
dered homeless and desolate by the hre
which recently destroyed the greater part
of that fine old town.
Money and supplies OF all so',s arc
needed. Numerous families rusneu ',o,n
their blazing dwellings leaving all OF .neir
worldly goods as prey for tho names
which they were powerless to suodue.
Help is needed; prompt heip-that sort
of giving which blesses the siver and the
receiver.
Those who are not called upon by the
collecting committees which are now at
work raising funds on the streets may
have their contributions forwarded
through our Chamber of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
The Officers of the Fleets.

We have heretofore earnestly urged thai
the officers of the fleets which will DO as
sembled in Hampton Roads from April
18th TO the Gath should beinvited to Rich
mond. and that proper arrangements
should be made by US for their entertain.
ment. and we shall cordially second al
efforts to that end
Whether the invitation is to proceed
from the City Council or the business
community, or be their joint action, there
is little time TO be lost.
If we do not move promptly in this mat
ter We may find cause to be very much
ashamed of ourselves. OF course tht
officers will want to visit Richmond. and
certainly we wish them TO come, so the
next thing to do is make ready for inviting
and entertaining them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

The North Carolina Railway Commits
sioners have resolved to put Il check-a
legal check-upon the recklessness Of the
bageage-smashers and hereafter 1t will be
safe to travel through that State with a
demnohn in your trunk.
There. again. the Old North State is
ahead Of the Old DOMINION. Here one
darsen't carry bottle in his valise even
Hence the popularity of inside yest-pock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
MIR. william Roberts Passes Away.

tCOrespohdence OF Tue tNchmohl Dispalch-I
OAK PABK, VA, April 6.-Death has again
been ia our midst. MIR. William Roberts. who
had a stroke OF paralysis carly last weok, died
this morning 10 tue residence OF his daughter.
Mrs. Edward Benton. His remains will be taken
to his home, ia EappahannOck county, iOr inter-
menL Mrs Benton and other mcmDers OF the
family are ILL.,
Al no other time this year has there been as
much ll-hcalth in the neghbOrh0Od Az at pres
enL There is scarcely family ia which ther !,
are not several persons indispoGed. La grippe
pneumonia IL the name gwen the most fatal
form OF pneumonia, and II has had several VIC
tins recently.
Rain Is worry much needed. Farmers are busy
ploughng for corn.
The public schools in this section have closed.
The attendance during tho past winter was bet
| ter than usual Locust pdle Academy is having
| a very prosperous session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
MCADAMS ( BERRY.
TRY Us!

1t was indeed gratifying TO see how
many visited our store during the past
week. They came to see our new stock
of SPRING APPAREL. The materials
pleased them, the make delighted them,
the perfection Of fit" surprised them.
the price satisfied them. Is it wonder
that they bought?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

Tho withdrawal from the gubernatOrial
race of ex-Attorney-General r. A. AYERS
leaves that field to Congressman c. L.
O'FERRALL and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j.
HoGE TYLER. We can recall no other can
didates.
The State Democratic Convention when
it comes TO make a choice between these
two need only have one vote. 1t can make
short work of it, which will be an unusual
thing at agubernatorial convention. Ordi-
narily the candidates are rather numerous
and sometimes the balloting is quite pro-
lonsed. This time il is likely to be short,
sharp, and decisive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

Most of the Nirginlans who went to
Washington as applicants for foreign posts
have already received exequaturs allow
ing them to return to their homes and re-
sumo business at their old stands. That is
the klnd of "ex's they are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

may rest assured that Jim-Crow cars will
be- provided for him unless he deports
himself as he ought to when he 10 per-
mitted to take seat side by side with
white passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

The CiarIe Courier compliments our regu-
lar Washington correspondent by saving
that in dispensing news from that quar-
ter be prefers the reliable to the sensa-
tional." Yes: so he does. He has excel
lent sources Of information. and he knows
how to separate the grains from the chat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

Neat designs in Calico Wrappers, with yoke
back and tron., pointed gir1le, ali sizes, CSC.
Black and White Saiteen Wrappers, yoke
front and princess back, 9l.25.
Ladies' Striped Bingham Wrappers, with
yoke OF solid color TO match, full front and back,
sl.50.
Another at the same price Is made OF best
quality OF Ginghems with brelelles over the
shoulders, finished OF With narrow beading.
Striped and Dotted Percaie Wrappers, with
yoke back and front, tght-ftting inside Inning
s2.l9.
Nobby STYLES In oil the shades OF French Cling
hams, full front aud back. S2.75.
Mourning Wrappers, With full yoke and Wat
teau back, At 500.
We show In addition 10 tho above a large va
riety of styles In Null and Satteen Wrappers at
attractive prices
NoBBY STYLES IN TEA-GOWNS,
made OF Chalies aud China SILK. Ia the new
shades and tlnts, trimmed with lace and ribbon
10 match,
We are showing a very pretty selection Of
SHIRT-WAISTS In Percales, Satteens, and
China silk, especially adapted for those NoDty
Zion suits We are showing.
KAUEyNANN q co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
Dress Goods
M0rUeLS.

Now creations, blending Of colors, and hsr-
monious effects Some that you mover saw be-
fore 20 wonder at and admire.
To please the sight and TO do service. 10
stand true to tho lines Of the body-a COM
p,imelt 20 you and your dressmaker.
Novelties in oil textures. No larger stock
OF better goods outside OF Now York, Boston,
OF Chicago.
Prices as low as the great stores Ia the
great cities.
We import ours Of foreign manufacturers,
and our orders, filed direct from the home
mills, save you part OF the ordiCary profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

Ex-Governor JARVIS. of North Carolina.
is said to 90 surely a candidate for the
United States Senate in the election next
year of a successor to Senator MATT RAN
SOM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
PRICE & Co,
FOURTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Silk
Perfection

4 " tON1N~
In weave, wealth Of color. and marvei oi
wondrously beautiful patterns
We have tried TO gather them MI mere.
Whatever nature has furnished isr teauti-
full copies the cunning artist In SIX mas re-
produced here for your delight ana adofn-
mont. .,,rurc,N
SILKS ,,.,.
repeat the 10 yeliness OF color In its manifold
shades and tones OF flowers and leaves and
every line that beauty's curve can form. Inc
Delighted eye beholds IL all and cares MT TO
unrayel It's glorious mystery.
That Is the feast spread here for you
A Metropolitan Stock to
choose from at prices as low
as any metropolitan silk
house. We import ours and
save you the middleman's
profit.
Our silk window gives some idea OF the
exclusiveness and beauty OF our styles. Jhe
silk counter supplies the rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
What n VARIETY we can show Mt $40.

What a VARIETY we can show at $40,
Sl2. %. and $40. and what qualities
Suits stylishly cut and properly made
Suits which will fit as perfectly as il
they had been made especially for YOU
all the new SHAPES-au the new MA
TERIALS-Cheviots, Cassimeres, Wor-
steds-3- and 4-button sacks. g. and +
button cutsways-they'll suit.
Then the better ones-S1S to S}0-the
finest materials that can be gotten
made and trimmed in the best possible
manner.
We would like YOU gentlemen who
have never worn ready-to-wear clothes
before to try on some Of ours-you'd be
astonished how perfectly We can lit you
you'll like the material, too. Take in
consideration that you can save $40 to
Sl5-it's worth saving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
Kid Chores.

We don't say IL boasting. but merely give
IL as n modest piece Of Information that the
color OF hat or costume We can't match has
not been created.
Your gloves are the completing touch Of
your toilet. They should not only DO part
Of the dress. but those that will seek tho
curves OF fingers and hands easily and with
cut Irritating your peace OF mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
Al! II! !!4|!Z
1T FOLLOWS AFTER

"A disordered liver-that you're subject TO
You get tired y easily. The feeling Is ae-
companied by I" tired digestion, which fails
70 assimiiate the food. This often results in
what we call Indigestion or Biliousness
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rouse the liver
TO vigorous action, and this in turn starts the
machinery Of the body into activity. Liver,
stomach and bowels feel the tonic effect, and
In consequence the entire system is invigo-
rated. The processes become regulating,
and reserve force is stored up against ex-
posure to disease.
II you're too thin, too weak or nervous, It
must be that food assimilation il tcrong.
This il the time TO take Pleasant Pellets
They permanently cure CONSTIPATION, Sour
stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick or Bilious Head
ache, Dizziness and Jaundice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

What kind of a suit do YOU want !?
It's the right time now to decide. Ex-
anime the new and elegant things which
We have gathered-you can easily find
what you want.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
New. Note. from York County.

fcorrespondsnce Of the Richmond DIsostch.I
OAK TaxE, VA, April Con Monday night
inc "a instant o stable near this pisce when
belonged 20 a coiored man was struck by light
ming, burning the building, COW, ana some
corn ~ contained. ~
FIres arc raging In the lower part OF York
county.
The clo.lne exorsrises wero held on the lawn rs
longing 20 Mr. W. b. Schenck. The recitations
we're varied, and wero much enjoyed by those
present. After doing Justice 10 bountiul DIN
iler games were INDUCED In for several hours.
Many vsitorB wero present. among them De-
ing Misses Person and Brobasco OF Williams
burg. W., Messrs Hendrirk, Garwood. and Cod,
OF William and Mary College,
Church and Other Notes from, Crewe,
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcbl
CREwB, Va. April 6.-Rev. DIR. J. W. Mcbride,
OF Lexington, arrived here Monday afternoon
and conducted services at tho Episcopal church
each evening this week, closing last evening With
communion service.
Rev. Mr.. Royal. OF Appomattox. filled the pull
Dit at the Baptist church yesterday evening.
Mr.. w. II. Harrison, who spent Easter holiday
with Mr.. y. II. Moore, has returned to Rich
mond.
Miss Beiiio Robertson, Of your city, 10 visiting
relatives here.
Miss Lou Williams left this morning for Tampa
City. Ela.