davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
INC

State OF South Dakota, County OF Day: In
Circuit Court, Third Judicial Circuit.
Herman o. Frank Plaintiff, We. Joan skala, de-
fsndant. snmmoss
The state of South Dakota sen is Greeting to
the above nam ed defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required TO
ausWerlhe complaint OF Herman O.. Frank,
Plaintiff, which Will be filed in the Office ofthe
clerk OF the circuit court within and for said
Day county at Webster, South Dakota. ana TO
serve a copy of your answer at his Office in the
village OF Webster, South Dakota, within thirty
days atter The service Of thI. M exclu-
sIye OF the day Of service. and If you fail 10 an.
swer said complaint within the time Aforesaid
the plaintiff will take judgment against you tor
one hundred and twenty-three dollars, with
interest, besides costs of this action.
Dated al Webster, 5. D.,the 2Srd day of Janu.
airy, A, d. 1898.
JOsEPHUs ALLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To John Skala, the above named defendant:
Take notice that the complaint In this action
Was filed In the office OF the clerk OF the circuit
court at Webster, in said county of Day, in the
STATE OF South Dakota, Oh the 2lth day of Janu.
airy, 1898.
Dated February 10Th. 1883.
JosEPHUs ALLEY,
llb-2b Plaintiffs ATTORNEY,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

The Prior House. Cheap for cash or
will take part cash and give time on bal
apse. Enquire of Frank Bowen, Groton
or r Blake, Webster, s.. u.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
j. II. LUND,
Plaintiffs Attorney,

To the above named defendant, ID. @. ander-
son. S~ir:-Taks notice that the complaint in
the above entitled action WAS fled IN the Office
ofthe clerk of the circuit court, ia and tor said
Day county, at Webster. suuth Dakota, on the
tn day OF February A. ID. 1873.
Dated February 9th, 1888.
J.. III. LuND,
1925 Plaintiffs Attorney, Webster, 5. ID,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
Notice to Owner Of Land Befote Tax Deed
Shall Issue.

To George B. Reed:
You are hereby notified that on the Srd day
OF November, A.. ID. 1890, The following descri-
bed piece or parcel OF real estate, taxed In the
name OF Georg b. Reed. and situated in the
county OF Day, state OF South Dakota. az fol.
lows: lot six, block :. village of Andover, was
sold for taxes due and delinquent Tor the year
1889. at tax sale BY the treasurer ofsaid county
&c Day county and WAS by said purchaserduly
assigned TO Herbert N. Peck, who is now the
lawful holder OF the certificate OF purchase,
That said taxes then due and delinquent am.
ounied to SS 10. with interest, penalty and costs
accrued 81 cents. making total amount neces-
sary 10 redeem 81 .03. and in addition thereto,
me cest OF service of this notice. together with
such interest as may accrue after this date,
must be paid and that the right OF redemption
viii expire. and a deed for said land be made
within sixty days from the completed service
Of this notice,
HERBERT N. PECK.
BY Chalmers Curtis, agent. m9-2S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that il pays to engage
In q permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust.
ness. that returns a profit for every days work.
Such Is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $500. 90 n month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about 1t; others now at work
are doing IL, and you, reader, can do the same.
This Is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance 10 secure. You win make q
grave mistake If you fail to give Ii a trial at once.
III you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
win directly find yourself In a most prosperous
business. at which you can surely make and save
lar-e sums OF money. The results of 1nly a few
hou.S work will often equal q weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, 10
makes no difference, - do as we TIL you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for Us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
fub particulars, free r.. &. ALLEN g. CO.,
Boz No. 420, Augusta, NE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
IHi5atE

II C0mmissiOn
1 The Board OF 4
Net as per adiou|
1 There not bein
|tournment was
4 /. p. m. The
burnment, all III
4 The Official bC
bounty auditor
5um Of s5,0O0.0(
bottom approved
iThe account of
3or inquest held
+Oveioy was pr
Eas on motion
EA.65.
4 Bills were aud
1 j. Cowan, sala
Hans TaIlueksor
lng,..........
4. NJ. b
storm sash, e.
!. B. Compton,
!. L. Egge, cour|
ER.Thompson, {
\ D. Bmley,col
m. Rankin, co
pr.H.J.Herman
poor, asked sd
Dr. Ii. A. Peaho|
poor, asked
BH.Pidcock, GU
Y. A. Brown, sal
SIS, Jan. and
Prank Sears, sal
Jan. and Feb
Perkins Bros. &
*ohn Gilbert,
case, asked 81
Ehas. j. VAIL,
Smith, salar|
Unison & Hau,
prisoners, -.
SOne school
|'he board orga
with E. A. Bro
.sc hairman.
| A petition W
|ae west half
3pnsing school d
Ne divided into
3aual size.
In. .s.s saus WI
my chance ao'.l' "
! rs
a. h .u'uher Il
I,ss.'0a0aa BOARD adj
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
Leasing of School and Pubic Lands.

Lands:
Pierre, s. ID. January 25th, 1893.
Notice 10 hsrebygivsu that on the 9th day OF
April, 1895. all the unsold school lands in Day
county Will be oferep for lease At public auc-
tton to the highest bidder at the front door OF
the coart house in said county.
The leasing will be htld between the honTs
OF tan O'Clock. a. IN. and ave O'Clock p. m. OF
each day untllail tracts OF school land. have
been offered for lease.
THos II. ROTH,
70 Con. o. school aad Pubic Lands,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
SUMMON5

'o 4ipo Il ! for The Mortgage, Huron. ;, D.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
TOR SALE.

Webster, Dec. 2lst. 1892.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

BY Chalmers Curtis. agent. ms-as
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02

the gates. If, as it. looks now, the fair ia
to be open ever. Sunday, the average at
tendance may reach the latter figure.
C~hicagoans who we'll know their CITY and
their people aver that every bright Sun.
day from this time on there will be from
three hundred thousand to a half million
people ON the fair grounds. One finds no
difficulty in crediting this statement. Chi
cage IS now a monster city with nearly
two millions of inhabitants. Besides, it is
aSunday city. Three-ffths foreign born,
the population makes the Sabbath a day
of outing and recreation. The theaters
are all open On Sunday, the dance halls,
the saloons. On this account many people
have argued that the fair should be open
also.
OF course if the people Of Chicago pour
through the fair gates on Sundays from a
quarter to a half million people, they will
not have enough people or energy left to
constitute much of a attendance during
the remaining six days of the week. Then
the people who live outside the city must,
swell the receipts. The indications are
that enormous numbers of strangers will
flock here during the ummer. The
crowds are already swelling. BY the mid
die of June the tide will be running
strong.
Chicago hotels have accommodations for
about two hundred thousand strangers.
The furnished rooms in minor hotels or
boarding houses and in private houses
throughout the city are able to take care
of one hundred Thousand more. At no
time are they likely to be pushed to their
full capacity. REFRESHING all enthusiastic
expectations, it is not likelythatmore than
one hundred and fifty Thousand strangers
will be here at any one time. OF these not
all will go to the fair every day of their
stay.
OF course one must not overlook the
fact that Americans are the greatest peo-
pie in the worldto travelan spend money
and seek amusement. II the times be
fairly good and cholera keeps away these
good American citizens of ours will come
in great train loads. Not a very great at
tendance is expected from New England
and the east, nor from New York or the
south. But from western PENNSYLVANIA
to the Pacific ocean Chicago knows the
American people are making ready to
come to the fair. The attendance from
Europe will not be large, either, a mere
bagatelle in comparison with the whole
number of admissions.
1t is a fortunate thing that Chicago has
such extensive hotel accommodations and
also that her railroad facilities are the
best in the world. Chicago, you must re.
member, is the greatest of all railway CEN
tiers. More than a score of roads enter the
city, and inquiry has developed that they
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02

are able to carry from Z 5000 to 100, 600 per-
sons per day to and from the city. Many
of these passengers will stay from one to
four weeks.
Iasked one of the directors of the expo
sition company what attendance he ex-
pected to see. His reply wa interesting.
"The first thirty days don't count" he
said; 1--WE have $50 days remaining. In a
score Of Sundays We'll take from six to
seven million tickets. In the 1870 remain.
ing days I expect to see the paid attend
ance run about like this per day: Chi
cago people, 25,00O; strangers staying in
the city, 100000; exc%ursionists from neal.
by points who come in the morning and
go away at night, 10000. Total, 135, 900 q
day except Sundays, or seventeen millions
for all the week days. Say, a grand total
of twenty-five million admissions, or s12.-
5000 600 at the gates"
think the results will be a little better
than this, though not much. If the man.
ayers succeed in taking from twelve to fit.
teen millions of dollars at the gates they
will come out nearly even, for their con.
cessions will yield them half as much
more. The exposition company gets all
the way from Is to IS per cent. of the
money spent by visitors within the
grounds. They get a share from the res.
t%aurants, the cafes, the railways, the
theaters, the rolling chairs, the boats, pop.
corn, gum, guides, catalogues, foreign vii.
lagos, dancing girls, big wheels, shoe
backing, everything. There are about
900 concessionaires, and some of them
have as many as eighty cashiers and q
thousand employees.
If each visitor to the fair spends q dolla.
a day within the grounds in addition to
the price of admission, and the total mum.
Der of admissions rises above TWENTY-FIVE
millions during the six months, the expo.
sition will return dollar for dollar to its
stockholders. There are so many tempta,
tions to spend money here, and the aver.
age American citizen is so fond of sue
cumbing to such wiles, that it is pretty
safe to say that the 500 concessionaires will
after a bit find their money boxes rapidly
filing. The visitor finds his luncheon
costs him from q quarter to two dollars.
He wants a guide and perhaps q cate
logue. He must have a ride on the Ron.
dolas, the movable sidewalk and the slid.
ing railway. The children must see tho
wild animals and some Of the international
novelties in the p~laisance, they must have
popcorn and soda water. At every step
n takes theye is the temptation to spend
money, and OF every quarter that you drop
in the slot tho exposition company Rets =
dime,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02

interesting processes; wreckinp c.,s
tools; methods Of testing for co,or ahd
ness. These and ten thousand Other , lind
make up an exhibit unparalleled in is
portance ami comprehensiveness 'nl-
But this is the transportation i.,n..
men7, and railways by no means mon""a
live transportation on the face If ,r Ia
globe of ours. Transportation bv ,v. .'ls
Is magnifcently represented, thouch w.
stead of the steamers and large shins =.
ourso we have to be content with mo,a'
of them. But these models are nccn,a.s
and beautiful and enable the average WV;
tor to study marine architecture to ho,,n,r
advantage than he could by expcndinv W.
energies and confusing his mind clamhan My
ing about the mighty originals. Thss.
models of naval and merchant; mar;no
ships fascinate great throngs of yisitorS
The people seem never to tire of LOOKING ..
the models Of her majesty's cruisers s" ~,
battleships-"Tbe Scout" "The Tern;a
CHOIR" America" and others: nor nj tLo
Spanish warrior, "El Destructor.n or tho
models of the famous trans.Atlan,;oo
steamers. Among these last the recora-
breaking "Campania" is always a centsr
of interest.
The nearest approach to a reproductive
of an actual ship of large Dimensions 10 =
huge structure which was apparently cnt
out of the side of a monster modern nas'
senger steamer. It is % feet long and *
feet wide. 1t shows the smokestack ~
n half of it, rising seventy feet from the
floor. 1t contains four floors or decks. and
shows steerage, first and second cabins
officers quarters, the "bridge," and n nnrti
of the grand saloon. To people from ths
interior who have never had the onnor,
tunity to see just what a great f1oatinp
palace is like this section of q STEAMSHIP
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
Banners for the womsp,. Buudin~.

Two beautiful white silk banners have
been suspended across the Gallery Of
Honor in the Woman's building. These
are the gifts Of the New York women and
had been presented at the Centennial in
1915. The mi near the south entrance
was embroidered with the seal of the state,
over whica are the words centennial.
1776-1s76," and "In God We Trust" Be.
low the sesl in gold ground was placed
From the Women Of the City of New
York" Thesecond banner, nearthe north
gallery, was embroidered in q similar
manner with the motto Excelsior" I'm
derneath the seal wa written in blue
From the Daughters of New York to the
Sisters of the Union" and over this 1.-THE
Lord God Be with Us as He Was with Our
Fathers"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
A REsTFUL CHAT.

and sit down there on the half-mile
promenade and enjoy their sandwiches
and pickles with one of the most entranc.
ing views ever beheld by the eyes Of man
spread out below them. It costs a quarter
to ride up here in the elevators, but the
trip ts worth the money, and more too.
There is free drinking water in every
nook and corner Of the grounds. In all zoe
pretty fountains have been erected by the
management, and from them is drawn fl.
tered water as pure as any water on earth
that has not been distilled by the chemist.
1t is water from Lake Michigan, filtered
through what is known as the Pasteu,
litter, and carefully cooled without con.
tact with the ice. Visitors need not BIZ
afraid to drink this water even in the hot
test weather. 1t is almost ideal water,
and 1t Is free. OF course il you want min:
eral springs water that dubbed from the
earth at Waukesha you may have it by
paying q cent glass to one Of the hun.
dred pretty girls who sit at neat little
fountains in all parts Of the exposition.
There are plenty Of waiting rooms. In
addition to those in the terminal station 9
number of buildings have been erected at
various points in the grounds, and here
both men and women may find all con-
veniences. No charge is made. In add.
ton to these there are toilet rooms for
both sexes in all the principal buildings.
These are free, also, and clean. It is true
there are many toilet rooms to which an
admission of 5 cents is charged, and the
management has been savagely criticised
for permitting these establishments to be
opened on the grounds. But when one
considers he need not enter the pay-closets
unless he wishes to do so, and that wher-
ever there is a pay toilet room there is also
a free one that to all intents and purposes
is just as good, the criticism loses moot of
its force. If any criticism is justified it is
upon the manner in which the owners OF
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02

tae nickel toilet rooms have been pyr-
united to take possession Of the most CON-
sllcuouS parts Cf the rooms set apNrt iar
tAls purpose. AS II enters the door
marked toilet ROOM he sees Immediately
III front Of him Il handsome lavatory, with
other conveniences, and u turnStile beside
which a young man sits ready to receive
your nickel. He not only sits ready to IT,
ceive the coin, but calls out to you, "this
way, please"
Naturally the visitor who does not know
the ropes thinks this the way to the toilet
room. and the only way there is. Many
are misled into entering the turnstile gate
at a cost of 5 cents per entrance, whereas
If they would turn either to the right or
left Immediately after passing through
the first door they would find folding
doors which admit to pleasant rooms
which are absolutely free. There is no use
OF paying a nickel unless you 90 in for
luxury.
In the Children's building are all con-
veniences for mothers and their little ones,
and the. latter may be left in charge of
careful nurses, where they will receive
good attention and be permitted to anusa
themselves in a playroom on the roof witt!
all manner Of toys constituted by the ne
lions of the earth, at a small charge per
hour.
The state buildings are sure to be a great
comfort to many thousands Of visitors.
With two or three exceptions, all the
states and territories have handsome
buildings here, and only a small number
OF them are used for exhibits. They are
all devoted to the entertainment of visi-
tors from the states. If you are from
Ohio, for instance, in the Buckeye build.
ing you will find pleasant parlors, a check
room at which your parcels may be left
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02

That is |
tbS
Lett
North /
Gus
4 Deta1|
| JACKS
Chicago
border |
|sn old /
second
| kota tw1
With u
|sufered
| became
bis old
boom d
|peciallY
Exhibit
bad the
which
|prous /
Hand dl
|ments.
|open w
lothers
Their th
Ivhile Of
Ithen rid
Isown.
Iducts
'he exp
||hristicd
|length,
.ot the d
rome
There e
|characq
||ploluc
|cleara
Ean be
Eength
Khan cd
khe vol
"Trip
EDGE of
custom
III the
|fange4
Eour t
hours d
ID the
| Near
bn the
tsst SD
bccomI
hagni1
The arr
10 emit
those
headql
| Mini
El50,M
n accd
is I
put ev
pride i
proper
Fu Mol
Pt utili
Priatid
Rnd
phis b
E,5OO
forthe
bulldi]|
entbJ
furl
Embrd|
ehed
Face d1
by ond
Fitting
q is
Plue, 4
Fhey /
|@No.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23
THE LESSON OF 1T.

The complete political overturn on
the first Tuesday OF this month,
especially in two states, was revel-
atomic the bosses. The victory
contained something far more valu-
able than mere party success or the
triumph of any one candidate over
another. 1t taught, more emphatic
ally than has been the case for some
years, the lesson that machine poll
tics will not be tolerated when the
manipulators of the machine use
their power to promote their own
corrupt ends and to disgrace the
state and nation. The election was
more than hint. 1t was a kick.
II the bosses" see the point Of this
great uprising OF the people and gov
ern themselves accordingly, all will
be we'll If not, the people, having
got fairly to work, are in condition
to administer any further discipline
that may seem necessary. Attempts
to confirm the corruption of legisla-
lures, as in New Jersey, and to be-
smirch the judicial ermine, as in New
York state, can meet, ultimately, with
but one response-such a response
as was given on that memorable
Tuesday, when ambitious bosses and
their unworthy candidates were
buried deep.
The victorious party will make ex-
cellent use Of its big majorities and
reap further fruits of that one days
work, if it shall keep in mind the
lesson embodied in the campaign and
its outcome. The figures of the 7th
inst. prove that when the people
have anything to do they do it, and
that they especially enjoy sitting
down on dictators.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Honduras has duly apologized for
an insult offered to the United
States steamer Costa Rica by some
indiscrete officers of that republic,
and all is forgiven. The United
States flag is not to be carelessly
fired at.
Anarchy was honored on recent
Sunday in a demonstration by its
devotees over the graves OF the five
Haymarket Square murderers, in a
Chicago cemetery. And the name OF
Altgeld, Illinois hot-headed gov
ernor, was named in terms of praise
by the speakers on this occasion.
The Windsor Journal tells of two
lots OF sheep CARED at that station
recently, one of which brought AZ
cents head, and the other 70 cents
a head Sheep raising at such
figures is not paying industry,
certainly, and Windsor county
shepherds may well hope for rise in
price.
Colorado has adopted constitu-
tional amendment granting to the
women of the state full suffrage, by
5000 majority In 1876 the same
amendment was rejected by over
5000 majority.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23
IN NINETY-SIX?

Ohio's share in the recent victory
she having given her republican
candidate for governor double the
plurality that even the most san
guine estimate accorded him-has set
the president-makers on that side OF
the political fence all agog, and the
name of Mckinley is first and tore
most on the list of possibilities for
1896. In fact, he is looked upon as
probability.
But 1896 is long way off as yet,
and much may happen between now
and then. Mr.. Mckinley would
doubtless prove clean and attrac-
tive piece OF presidential timber;
but the republican party includes
good deal of just such material, and
this fact, taken in connection with
the size of the victory just achieved,
makes the outlook for ninety-sx
very bright.
There is no discounting the fact
that the eyes of the people just now
are turned towards Mckinley, and
that the general idea of protection
for which he stands-not stopping to
find fault with individual features OF
the bill which bears his name-is ex-
ceedingly popular in business circles
and among the laboring classes. On
this point Murat Halstead writes
the New York Herald thus: INC
Kinley's tremendous victory in the
most representative OF states fairly
expresses public sentiment. The
country would confirm the Ohio
verdict enormously if it had the
chance" 1t is not impossible that
the public gaze will be continued in
that direction for three years to
come-that will depend largely on
Mr. Mckinley himself.
Thomas B. Reed stands out
prominently also as a possibility in
ninety six; and in the article already
mentioned Murat Halstead hints
that worse fate might befall the
country than general acquiescence
in Mckinley for president and T. B.
Reed for vice president"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23

Now that the Vermont building at
the Worlds Fair has been disposed
OF at "ruinously low rates." the
structure is Catching it" from all
sides. 1t may be put down as settled
that the "Pompeiian villa" will
not be essayed hereafter by architects
who have anything to do with re-
presenting Vermont abroad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23

Mckinley is declared to be the
logical republican candidate for
1896. The democrats will embody
their tariff views in tariff law and
welcome the contest. - Montpelier
Argus.
Will the Argus kindly tell the peo-
pile just what the democracy's tariff
views are? Reliable information on
that point seems to be amentably
scarce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23
CLUB PAPERS.

CLUB PAPERS.
We are taking orders daily for
newspapers and magazines in con-
nection with the CALIFORNIAN. We
can save yon on almost any publca-
ton and should be pleased to quote
prices. Here are few quotations
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-23

A panther is said to be prancing about
the woods in the town of Barnard, and
eludes the most energetic hunters.