davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-03
Summons.
STATE oFsouTH DAKorAw

STATE BISCUIT AKoTk
COUNTY OF DAY.
In Circuit Court, fifth Judicial Circuit:
William K. CLARK VS.. Rebecca ia ne Clark.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint IN this action, which
will be flied in the office of the clerk OF the
circuit court within and for said Day county,
at Webster, South Dakota, and TO serve a copy
of your answer on the subscriber at his ONCE
in the village of Webster, South Dakota, within
thirty days after the service of this summons,
exclusive OF the day OF service, aud il you tail
10 answer the compliant within that time. the
plaintiff will apply 10 the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint, besides costs.
Dated at Webster, 5. D., the 9th day of July,
A. d. 1898.
r. w. PARIIAAS,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Webster. s. D..
To the defendant, Reoecca Jane Clark, take
notice that the complaint IN this action was
flied in the Office of the clerk OF the circuit
court at Webster, in the county of Day, state
of South Dakota, on the 10th day of July, AID,
1893.
X. W. pARLIMAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Webster. So. OAK.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-03

ertising ate made known on applica.
The herald., 1893-12-29
MEMOR ANDA.

The primary claes of the First Con-
greuational church will give Christ
mas entertainment aud doll drill in the
pail,ls Of the church Friday afternoon
Mt 2:30 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents.
tickets for eale at Browns music store.
Il the weather ls unpleasant the enter
- nment will be postponed until Mon
,iiv afternoon, January 1st.
On account of the rain Tuesday night
The Christmas entertainment OF the
ps hesda Sabbath school was post
poued until tonight, the 29th inst. The
exercises will consist OF very pretty
rnn ata entitled A Jolly Christmas, and
n pleasant evening is promised all who
attend.
Ii you want to see orange groves and
SNOW -cAppsd mountains at the same
Tune take y trip over the kite-shaped
Track OF the Santa Fs. You will pass
through mountains, valleys, orange and
lemon groves. Call for information at
CITY ticket Office, l29 North Spring
street.
For all the latest novelties in Christ
mas goods call on SaDborn, Vail & Co.
1873 South Spring street. Their stock is
complete in framed pictures, photo
frames, screens, toilet and travelling sets
and large line of novelties. Call and
zee display.
Warnon gospel meetings every night
at Temperance Temple hall, corner OF
Broadway and Temple street.
The herald., 1893-12-29
THE FRUIT EXCHANGE.
CHAIRMAN PERRY ISSUES A
SCHEDULE OF ORANGE SIZES.
The Rules MS Regards shipping stand
ard Carloads The Matter of Dis
counts - Consignments to
Re Fought.

". A. Perry Of Rivereds. chairman OF
the general executive committee of the
Southern California Fruit exchange, has
issued circular, as follows:
The general executive committee have
decided that the following schedule Of
sizes shall apply during the months of
January and February, 1894, as stand.
ard carload, unless future developments
should compel an earlier change:
Washington Navels-s6i to zoos. in
elusive; not over % boxes 96s or 20
boxes zoos to be put in car. We re-
serve the privilege OF putting in 10 boxes
sos and 10 boxes 2l6s at discount OF
70 cents per box.
Seedlings-126s 20 226s, inclusive. Not
over 80 boxes 1865 or 40 boxes 226s 10 be
put in car. We reserve the privilege
of putting in 10 boxes of 1l2s and 20
boxes 250 at a discount of 25 cents per
box.
OFT sizes, other than above mentioned,
subject to special arrangements. In or.
derng you should state what sizes you
prefer, and as far as possible we will
comply, but we must avoid irregular
sizes accumulating in the packing
houses.
During the past few years the sizes
and discounts have been somewhat
mixed. The exchange prices will be go
much lower this season that the present
discount Of 20 cents per box will be
about the came percentage as former 30
cent diecounts. Should prices on navels
advance to over 81 per box the discount
will be changed.
We intend, as far as consistent, to
protect our patrons. Remember that
in purchasing OF the exchanges you are
dealing direct with the growers.
Ii any consigned oranges or lemons
should arrive in your market, or if you
hear of any to arrive. please wire me,
also giving number OF boxes of exchange
oranges you have on hand.
The Southern California Fruit ex-
changee were organized for the purpose
of doing away with all consignments
and selling all California oranges F. O..
3. We trust all responsible houses
will aid ne in this movement BY pur-
chasing exchange oranges exclusively.
The herald., 1893-12-29
Highest ofal in Icavcnng Powcr1atcs IT, S. Govt Report
f$l!1,A|:'..!!! a! Bskij'g BsM5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABS OIL , Z ELY PURE
THE COURTS.

Cases on TriM Yesserday-Ncw Suits
Filed.
The trial OF the case of Mrs. Karen
A. Danielson va. George P. Yoakum.
which has occupied the attention of
Judge Mckinley and jury in depart
ment six for the past five days, was
concluded, go far ~ the taking Of tes-
timony is concerned, yesterday after
noon, and after part OF the arguments
had been heard, went over till this
morning, when it win be submitted to
the jury upon special iseues.
i. J. Cuddy VS.. Albert Rimpau-An
action to recover Sl75 for commission
upon the sale of real estate, came up for
hearing in department. five yesterday on
appeal from the township court and
resulted in judgment for the plaintiff,
thus affirming the lower court.
Judge Smith duly arrsigned James S.
Dorling upon the charge Of robbery.
Messrs. Reddy and Young were ap-
pointed by the court as defendants
counsel, and allowed him until tomor-
row in which to plead.
A suit for divorce. upon legal grounds,
hae been commenced by Clara NJ. Cor
don against Thomas Gordon.
The defendants in ths case OF G. Pitt
blado We. F. H. Lowell ct al. having sub
mitted to default, Judge Mckinley
yesterday morning ordered decree in
favor of the plaintiff therein as prayed
for. This was an action to foreclose
mortgage tor s2460 So on lot in East
Los Angeles.
Judge Shaw yesterday heard and
granted the motion OF the plaintiff in
the divorce case of Viola J. Craft vs.
Elgie Craft. for alimony, and ordered the
defendant therein to pay into the cour.
the cum OF So per week pending the ac-
ton.
Judge Shaw $50 tried the CAGE OF John
@, Cline, receiver, q suit for $2l66S
(same being amount of rent for the oc-
cupancy OF Wsgner's jewelrv etore, l25
South Spring street, in August last),
which was appealed BY the defendants
from the township court. On the evil
dence the coure ordered judgment for
plaintiff for flS0
In department one Yesterday James
Furner, a waiter, appeared before Judge
Smith and jury ior trial upon the
charge of having stabbed John Mack,
on November 9th last. The case was
given to the jury at 80 p. M. and at q
late hour they returned verdict OF
guilty.
The herald., 1893-12-29
Masonic INSTALLATION.

Last Wednesday evening the officers.
elect OF Southern California lodge, No.
27S, +. and A. NJ, were installed in the
presence 81 alerge number OF Masons and
their families. The following officers
were installed:
Charles Hornback, N. M Charles L.
Ennie, s. w. Arthur B.ookman, J. w.
=. j. Cooper, treasurer; F. G. Wood
bury, aecresary; Andrew Pessley, mar
shal; George Sinsbaugh, s. s.; H. S.
Bundrum, j. D.; J. c. Cunningham
S. s.; s. j. Duster, j. s.; NJ. @. Ford
ham, 7.
After the installation the retiring
master, w. W. Seamans, was pre-.
sented with a beautiful past masters
jewel by Judge M. T. Owens, on behalf
OF the members OF the lodge. A fine
collation. was prepared, which was en-
joyed amid many pleasing addresses.
The herald., 1893-12-29
POLICE COURT CASES.

Harry Price Stole C.othes-A Family
Row to Bs Ventilated.
Justice Seaman had light docket in
the police court yesterday, the Christ
mas celebrators having very noticeably
lessened.
Harry Price was convicted of stealing
a suit OF clothes, and will be sentenced
today.
Guadalupe Rosas occupied seat in
the dock ON charge of disturbing the
peace. He was arrested on complaint OF
Joe Mirandette. The alleged deed is
said to have been committed near the
city limits, and not within a quarter OF
g mile of any house. 1t is the remain
ing feature OF family row. Rosas was
released on his own recognizance, to ap-
pear for trial today.
Morris Martinez and William Nye,
jr.. got into row, in the course of
which Martinez struck Nye ard the lat
ter responded by smashing MARITIME
with his elephantine cane. The famous
humorist's protege had MARTINEZ arrest
ed for battery, bat the court discharged
nim.
Harry Dobson was smorg the few
prisoners charged with drunkenness.
He told pitilul tale OF how he had lost
his money and railroad ticket to his
home in Ell Paso. He was fined SO. The
experience he thus gained, though ex
pensiye now, will be worth much 10 MIR.
Dobeon hereafter.
All Hing was fined 500 for conduct
ing fan tan game in Chinatown. The
cases against Hing's countrymen will
come up today in Judge Austin's court.
William O. Neal got into bad crowd
in an East First street saloon and wss
arrested for disturbing the peace. He
was discharged.
The herald., 1893-12-29

rhrre was nothing new yesterday in
the hunt for The Roscoe train robbers.
Tne officers are still looking for them.
No dull times at Desmond's in the
Rrvnnn block. His great values IN
800 CIV and tiff hats and Doc ties are
the key to it all.
Look ever Desmond's superb line OF
$3.50, soft and stiff hats and then you VIII
nnuer, tard why his store in the Bryson
b.ork ,s always crowded.
The rain record at Burbank from the
81 h ins - at 6 M. to the 27th at 8 q. m.
shows 4 inches, making total for the
season since October OF 55s inches.
Jsr T.. Hunter, the well-known at
totn., , viii move into his offices in the
St.nl it.n block tomorrow, where he VIII
hayf co.nmodious and elegantly fsted-up
raomn.
Nrs. Annie p. Andrews of this city
hae written a history and pocket manual
ot the Ancient Ordsr of Foresters oil
Aneiira nnd its branches. Ii ls bright
iv written and lull oi valuable informa-
IL n.
Que OF the nest seriee OF lectures ever
given n I.r4 Angeles will be the Gayley
cnnrse on English Comedy, from Snake
n-eare TO Sheridan, at the Church oil the
Unih commencing January I'd. Tickets
ior iAe course, six admissions, 81; on
ss. at Stoll & Thayer's.
Tie Borgiuin studio, in the st. Vim
cents building. is closed for holiday
vscati. n, and classes will not be re-
tumed un,itJanuary 81. Mr.. Borglnm
is bus,ly engaged organizing the mid
winier lair art committee, and gives his
assurance that the local exhibit will be
o most creditable one.
The herald., 1893-12-29
JOTTINGS.
Holiday Novelties

At Heng Lees, sos N. Main ST.. Chinese ard
japanese bazar. Choice line OF bric-a' brac
and fancy chnaware. Mandatory for ladies'
underwear ald gents shirts and furnishing
goods at reduced prices. Complete stock.
The herald., 1893-12-29
To San DiaRn.

Only Sc for the round trip tickets,
good for five days. Also round trip tick
cts, good for 10 days. 81. 50. via the surf
line of the Santa Fe. Trains leave at
8:l5 a. m. and 4 80 p. m.
The herald., 1893-12-29
Our Home Rrew.

Maier & Zobeleins lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draugh. in all the principal sa
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, Ala Aliso street. Tele.
phone u.
The herald., 1893-12-29
See tho WORLDS Falr Tor Fistsen Cen ta

See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cen ts.
Upln receipt OF your address and 15 cents in
postage STAN os, we will m Ill you prepaid. our
souvenir PorlfuilJ 0I the Worlds Coium blsn
Exposition. The regular price is 3 } cents, but
as we want you TO have one we make the price
nominal. You will nm l it WORK of art and
thing 10 be priced II contains full page views
of The great bu ldinys, with descriptions OF
SAME. and is ex ;cutei in high. .si style OF art
If not satisfied with 1t. aftsr You get II, Will
refund the eta eaps ald let you k 'ep tn : book
ADDRESS II F. Bucklen & Co.. CHICAGO, Ill
The herald., 1893-12-29

In few minutes from Echo Noun
tain House thousands OF Christmas
trees all ready trimmed, along the line
Christmas week and thereafter maple
sugar parties and turkey dinners. Now
ia the time to visit the mountains. See
Los Angeles Terminal and Mount
Lowe railway time card.
The herald., 1893-12-29
Miles Nerve and Liver PuIs

Ac' on n new princlple-re. ,..ating the liver,
stomach and bowels thr = a tue nerves. Anew
discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure Bit
lousness, bad tsgtes torpid liver, piles, consti-
patton. Unequsled for m n. wome and emil.
uren. Smallest, midest, surest Fifty doses
% cents. Samples free C. q. Hance, III
North spring
The herald., 1893-12-29
Beantiful talaIlna Island.

Regular steamer aervlce from san
Pedro. Two and half hours sail 10 a
different country and charming climate.
Inquire Wilmington Transportation
company, $50 West Second street.
The herald., 1893-12-29
Wall Paper

Al Wholesale, good paper, &C.; price OF hang
lug, 1oc roll; your chance now; get samples
r. j. BAUER. 237 S. Spring.
The herald., 1893-12-29
Wall Paper Down.

We are going out of the wholesale business,
and must sell retail at wholesale prices; will
show goods with pleasure whether you buy or
not. CHICAGO WALL PAPER HOUSE, 237 G.
Iring street.
The herald., 1893-12-29
j. q. Cunningham,
Carnet Cleaning ut BIosssr's,

Manufacture and dealer In trunks ana trave
liue bags, 23G g. Spring st. TEL SIS.
The herald., 1893-12-29
HE MUST ANSWER.

Forrest Held Up a Tsmale Man and
Now He IL Held.
William Forrest, whom Officer Rob
bins cleverly captured for ''holding up"
s. G. Painter, tamale man, last Sun
day morning, had his preliminary ex-
animation in Justice Austin's court yes
terday.
Painter and the a.resting officer were
the only witnesses examined, and from
the evidence adduced they we're suf-
cient. Painter identified Forrest as one
of the men who robbed him, and the
court held him to answer, with bail
fixed at $500.
His companion in the robbery has not
been apprehended.
The herald., 1893-12-29

A Modern Millinery sso-~s
n otrman & Co., 24O 8. Spring St
The herald., 1893-12-29
DIED.

- =.
NAWTER-ln Santa Monica. Dec. 27, 1898,
Char ott' A. Vawte' wife of W. ID. Vawter,
aged "a years.
Funeral from the family residence at TO- %
am. Friday, Dec. 18th. Friends aud acquaint-
ahces invited without further noice.
The herald., 1893-12-29
Pasadena Tournament OF the Roses.

Take the Terminal railway for Pasa-
dena. One and one.third fare round
trip. Trains every hour.
The herald., 1893-12-29

Gail a. Seckwith's pharnAcy. 3oJ Hofth Mali
A lit xua1anteed.
The herald., 1893-12-29

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best sa.ve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt iheum, fever sores, telter,
chapped hands, chilb aims. corns ami Ill skin
cru tions, and positively cures piles or no pay
requi, Ell. II is guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
isfacton or money refunded Price IS cents
per box. For sale by G. r. Heinzemsn, 222 N
Mein street.
The herald., 1893-12-29

Eclipse Champagne
Now being delivered is of fine vintage
present couvees excelling all others.
The herald., 1893-12-29
II You Need "a Truss,

Satisfaction, promptness. reasonable; &5<-56
{, Broadway. Tel. 427
The herald., 1893-12-29

r,,r.ras, for Southern california; Fair
y atncr; nearly stationary temperature, ex-
-, uc.les Friday morning; north to east
winds.
The herald., 1893-12-29

sOWERKROWT. ,ss:. ssr.r.sss: n..s...
The herald., 1893-12-29
British Flagship Royal Arthur at Port
Los

Los Angeles,
On Saturday and Sunday, and through
the courtesy of Rear Admiral Henry F.
Stephenson, G. B., will be open to
visitors on both days. Port Los Angeles
is reached only by the Southern Pacific
company. Round trip Saturday and
Sunday 80 cents.
The herald., 1893-12-29
Go on New Y .sr's nay

TO Bob kern's Richelieu ealoon, Brysor
block, for your turkey and eggnogg.
The herald., 1893-12-29
Indications.

Maximum temperature. So.
Minimum temperature, 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28

Baden preparations they promptly decided
not to be outdoue by their rivals.
Their communications fairly deluged
the Fourth of July headquarters. In his
despair Secretary Kelly engaged two as
sistants to answer the epistles. But the
Butchertown wholesalers were not con-
tent with writing alone. Many of them
visited the committee. In manner NOR g
forcbie than elegant they demanded first
place in the division for Buchertown.
The members of the parade commit ee
have not yet decided how to end the con-
tr0versy. Perhaps they will arrange for
two separate and distinct divisions of
butchers in order that each faction may
have first place. Be this as it may, neither
faction will 'play second fiddle" to the
other.
Grand Marshal Elder has announced that
on the morning of the 4th the procession
will start promptly at 10 o'clock. The
unnecessary delays which have heretofore
been experienced, and the unusual length
of the line have been considered, and all
divisions not on time will be forced to oc-
cupy position in the rear.
The committee on parade announces that
the following organizations have signified
their intentions OF participating in the
procession: Chief of Police Crowley,
with sergeant, in command of mounted
platoon of police; four companies of rifle
men. and two companies of officers carry
ing clubs.
General Ruger and staff, troops from the
Presidio and Angel Island in command of
Colonel Shafter. and the First Infantry
band.
Naval Battalion. Juarez Guards. Asso-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28

eiated Veterans of the Mexican War,
Sailors Union of the Pacific. $50 strong.
and twenty-five girls all in uniform;
wholesale butchers, LAFAYETTE Guards.
French Zouaves, Legion Franchise. Gale
donian Club. First Regiment, California
Division, Knights of Pythias consisting OF
four companies; the Youths Directory,
including siXty-five boys and three coaches,
and all the militia under the command OF
General Dickinson.
One of the principal features of the
parade will be two thousand wheelmen,
representing the different clubs through
out the State. Fancy riding will be ex-
hiblted along the line of march. which
promises to be an interesting feature.
The procession will form at the interse c.
ton of Battery and Market streets, and
march up Market TO Montgomery. up
Montgomery to California, to Kearny, and
back to Market, out Market to Fell, along
Fell to Van Ness avenue, thence to Turk,
cOun termarching to the corner OF Van
Ness and Fell, where the procession will
be reviewed by the Grand arshal and
staff. and dismissed.
While the procession is moving the boat
racing " i'll take place at Long Bridge. The
committee has secured the tug Fearless.
which leaves the Folsom-street wharf at
9 o'clock in the morning with the judges
and guests. In the morning the programme
will consist of rowing races. and at2 o'clock
in the afternoon the sailing races will be
held at the same place.
There are already over 1000 applicants
for invitations to attend the sports, out as
the tug will not carry 200 all cannot be
accommodated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
A Politician in Trouble.

Joseph Coyle, well-known Demo-
cratic politician. was taken before Judge
Campbell yesterday on charge of
vagrancy. Coyle is member Of the gen.
eral committee from the Thiriy-eighth Dis
trict. He has occupied the position of
bookkeeper for several large mercantile
houses, but recently, it appeared from the
evidence adduced, that he had been in the
habit of spending good deal of his time
around saloons. His wife had been living
with her aunt, and few nights ago
Coyle smashed the windows of her resi-
dence by throwing cobbestones through
them. He was convicted, and will be SEN
fenced to-day.
Judge Campbell found note on his desk
yesterday morning, and in it was the as
sertiOn that Coyle had been bOasting that
he had q political pull.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
WAR OF SAVAGES.
Bloodshed in the South
Sea Islands.
Tourists From the Philippines Dis
cuss the Reported Battle of
Natives at Mindanao.

Three gentlemen from Manila, the chief
city of the Philippine Islands, arrived at
the Palace Hotel yesterday. They are
Valentin Ventura, Jose Infante and Fran
cisco PuiZ, and are en- route TO the Worlds
Fair. There was sort of genuine Spanish
fandango in their apartments at the Palace
last night when CALL porter astonished
them by displaying the following telegram.
received here yesterday from Madrid:
MADRID, June 27.-Advlces from Mindanao
of the Philippine group say that 5000 natives
under their Sultan, rebeled against Spanish
rule and attacked the garri>o on of the fort, but
were repulsed with loss OF eighty seven killed :,
including the Sultan, and 300 wounded.
Mr.. Ventura, after discussing the re-
ported battle in Spanish, made the follow
ing statement in English:
"The island where this affair is reported
to have taken place does not belong to the
Philippine group, but belongs to another
group about 900 miles distant from Manila
Mindanao and the islands in the group are
under a Spanish protectOrate, but are not
owned or governed by Spain. The so-called
sultan is native king or ruler, who has a
large following of native soldiers who fight
with spears, arrows and battle-aXes. The
natives who have revolted against his
reign are savages of the fierceSt and most
dangerous kind.
AbOut two years ago General WELLER
of the Spanish forces IN the Philippines
made a VOYAGE to Mindanao with large
detachment of Spanish troops for the ex-
press purpose of conquering the natives
and Selling the islands in the name of
Spain. He was outnumbered by the saw
ages, however. and could do nothing more
than establish a protectorate over one of
the islands, while he had hoped to take
possession of a dozen islands. The
islands are yery productive and soo1ar M
later Spain. Germany or France will send
large bodies of troops there, kill off the
savages and add the islands to their
domain"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28

OAe of the most attractive features Of
the procession viii be the three Colum bian
floats. Considerable money is being eX-
pended in their construction. and without
doubt they will surpass anything hereto
fore attempted in that line. The designs
are by Captain James W. Grove, who is
personally overseeing the con strucuon.
The first float represents Colum bus
sighting land from the deck of the San TIA
Maria. There Will be several sailors
aboard dressed in the ancient costumes,
with Columbus at the head.
The second float repre- sents the landing
of Columbus, and is taken from the scene
engraved Oh souvenir coins.
The last float, The Sisterho cd of
States" consists uf forty-four girls. from
the age Of IA 10 16, sitting amid profusion
of bunting, flags and patriotic embIems.
representing the various States of the
Union. In the center Miss Alice Grove
will be stationed, surrounded by Califor-
MAS emblematic signs and holding the
shield OF Eureka" The girls will be ap-
prOpriately dressed, each bearing the
motto OF the State she represents.
The floats will each be drawn by twenty.