davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-29
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. NJ. Evening
services at 7 p. M. Sunday School at
2 P. NJ. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
Why don't our people come to church =?
We have a lovely little church comfort
ably warmed and well lighted and u
good kind and able minister, and still
the people do not come out. If we would
but pause to think of our great Creator
and Preserver and try to realize that
some day we must stand face to face
with him. Can it be possible that there
are any in our midst who think that to
devote an hour in song and praise for
Him is not an hour well spent? We
hope our people will try and come out
to every hat they can.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Dates. Figs,
Oranges, Bananas, Lemons and Gran
berries at Gregory's.
Subscribe for the DIsPATcH and get the
news.
Order your Thanksgiving poultry at
the Central Market" now.
Horse and cart for sale for $35. Apply
at residence of Mrs. VIM. Hunt.
The Tahoe Kidney and Liver Cure is
just the thing to put your system in
perfect order. It is purely vegetable and
guaranteed to be effectual. For sale at
the Drug Store.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
omceholdcr, Who Pay Rent.

Governor Leon Albeit, who was in
formally nominated for senator from
New Jersey by Governor Elect Werts at
the Democratic societys dinner in Jcr-
sey City few evenings ago, has q law
Office on Broadway opposite the postof-
fee. The sign is on the stairs and on
the door. but Leon Albeit, Lawyer,
is very seldom inside. Callers are ill.,
formed that the governor is in Trenton,
or that the governor is in Jersey City,
or elsewhere in New York, or in some
other part of New Jersey. Many other
out of town otliceholders have offices on
Broadway. Railroad Commissioner Cha.
pins law Office is i'll the Corbin building.
He drops in occasionally, but one can,
not find him unless he makes an appoint
ment.
Mayor Body, of Brooklyn, is mem
Der Of banking firm. He keeps an eye
on his business, bpt does not go to his
Office regularly. Commissioner Of City
Works Adams. of Brooklyn has !. law
Office in this city. and finds time TO drol
in aud pass the time of day with the Of
fee boy occasionally. 1t is estimated
that upward of 500 otficeholders ant
others are paving rent for Offices which
they do not occupy. It's a good thin.
for the landlords. York Adver
tiSar
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
\ crrn, SEED Establishment.
Sl,loo FOR ENnl.Y ToMArors.

We are in receipt ola seed catalogue
for 1898, published by T. b. Mills. Seeds
man, Rose Hill. n. y. Mr. Mills has a
very novel idea in getting up his ca,a-
logue. 1t is very plain, and his idea is TO
give his customers a large amount for
their money.
With every order amounting to 81 OF
mere he allows the customer 10 select 80
cents worth in packets free. their own
choice. thus You see everyone gets $50
for their 81.
Among the many premiums offered for
cabbage, onions. potatoes and pansieS. We
might mention the early tomatoes. $500
is offered TO any person growing ripe one
in - days or less from day seed Sown, also
$500 to person growing Il ripe tomato IN
least number OF days from day seed is
sown, Sl25 for the next and $50 for next.
He offers one OF the finest lines of vege-
table and flower seeds that can be found,
and prices are very reasonable.
He offers $500 to club raiSerS for arg-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
An English Cour. pecision.

Patent medicine advertisers who offer
to bank on the virtues of their remedies
can be compelled to redeem their prom
Uses in the English courts. a test case
decided this week by the court Of APP
peals establishes an interesting preco-
dent for America as Well A year ago,
when the influenza was prevalent, the
Carbolic Smoke Ball company in an ad
vertisement guaranteed immunity from
the disease TO everybody who used the
remedy three times daily for two weeks,
e1OO to be the forfeit. Mrs. Carlill used
the smoke bali faithfully for three weeks
and then the epidemic seized her. She
sent III her claim for goo, but the money
wasn't paid,
All sorts Of excuses We're offered. It
was argued that the offer was mere
device TO attract attention. wager
vague in its terms, that there WAS not a
complete contract, because Mrs. Carliil
did not NOTIFY the company Of her ac-
ceptance OF the offer. All these excuses
have been brushed aside by the courts
in which Mrs Carlill brought suit.
Lord Justice Bowen, Ill the decision,
likens the case to the offer of a reward
for IA lost dog. People do not write let
tiers to the advertiser accepting his offer,
but they look for the dog. 1t is safe to
say that the decision viii work sweep
ing modification of the claims made Oh
behalf of the thousand and one curealls
in the public prints. London Letter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09

y sorrr marc. Weight about l,loo
pounds, with new halter aud new rope Oh
head granied with tF. L. F.. >trayed
from ms premise, on HI 80, Decemuer t,
shels a square built, tine made animal
atuut seven years old, bought OF the
Green Monntain Kanehius company.
An, Information looking toward the re
storing Ia M of the above animal will be
thankfully received and literally reward
ed.
The brand is made by the capital
letter u" forming from each side of the
letter f. ELluU ALLEY.
Orient. South Dakota. Dee "a. 1892.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
a Great Popular history OF the " orId,

~ 1Tcat FOpu5af kklNlOry Oh the HoTios
Thu story of the worlds history, is. af-
ter all, the most interesting and most in
strnctive story that has ever been told.
1t was never better presented, for gen
eral reading and reference, than in AL
dcn's Cyclopedia of History, recently pub
lished Every nation of the earth. an
Gent and modern. is treated in it's alpha
betical order, excepting. only. the United
States. which is to form separate work.
You have ancient history as far back as
Is. C. 5O04 and modern history down to \.
u. 1872 All countries are described in
their physical aspects, as we'll as histori
caliy, so you have the equivalent of Il book
of travels round the world. There are
many Illustrations, none for mere orna-
mcnt, but all helpful for instructions Con-
sdeiing the magnitude of the work, its
small cost is astonishing. The entire his
tory comprises about 10000 words-elniv-
alert, you will lind by comparison, to
about 10 volumes of ordinary sizp-and
yet is issued in two handy volumes. in
small but clear type well and handsome
iy made, and sold in cloth binding for on
ly sl.25 for The set, plus 30 cents for pos.
tage, if by mail. For 10 cents the publish
er sends postpaid a paper bound volume
OF l6O pages, containing the complete his
tory Of several nations. by which you can
Judge OF the character OF the eniire work
Every home onght to have a good uni
versa history; this is probably the nest 10.
general use. The publishers catalogue
OF choice books. over 100 pages, a rlct
feast for bookIovers, is sent pos paid foi
cents. John b. Alden, Publisher. ),
Rose ST. New York.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
Mrs. X. NJ. pntten,
Secretary.
Carthage. "iner County
State superintendent,
Miner. Miner County.

Everything about the Worlds fair to
date is illustrated in the Exposition
Graphic of Chicago. Number 3 of The
great series is just ont. aud consists of -
large pages with colored supplement.
Fine views of the principal bulldogs are
gwen. portraits of officers. illustrations of
the dedication ceremonies in October last.
inciuding an imposing double page en-
craving showing the ceremonies in the
colossal manufactures building. with the
largest audience under one roof in the
history OF the world. The number also
contains fine representations of the prin-
cipul groups OF staluary and views Of
nearly all the state buildings. This unn-
Der and the preceding two in the series
may be obtained OF any news dealer or by
addressing the Graphic Company, Cnca-
20. Price 80 ecili> pen copy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
THE PROSPECTS
For Pierre for the Coming Year are
Now Brighter Than Ever Be-
= fore.
Local and General News Picked up in
the City and Cleaned From
Exchanges.

There appears to be no doubt that
Pierre will receive some good things dur
ing the next few months, and the word
has gone out among investors IN the cast
that this is good time to take hold here.
The certainty Of the building of the road
between Aberdeen and Pierre has gone II
long way towards s,iTcning public conf
dence, bur that in itself would not be
enough. People who are in a position to
know the inside workings of the Midland
Pacific railroad company are securing OPP
, lions on all the Pierre property they can.
which is in Itself very significant, though
it is impossible for outsiders to get inside
information regarding this road. except
that it is known that u large amount Of
stock has been sold, and That indications
point to activity early in the spring.
1t is also evident that the state at large
is to begin a new development era which
will be more permanent and more snbstan-
tial than ever yet experienced. Even
through the dead OF winter buyers con-
; time coming into the eastern part of the
state and buying farms. onto which they
parts OF the state are full OF letters in
quiring as to pros pects and answers there
to- All this goes to show that it is in the
air that change for the better. and IL
radical one at that. is at hand. General
prosperity cannot visit the Stat" without
affecting Pierre to a considerable extent.
In this immediate vicinity the people
are awakening to u realization of the fact
that they bavc been neglccting opportun
tiles too long. While good farming has
usually paid as well here as in other pra
RTE sections, there has been too much slip
shod work in the past. and farmers have
come 10 realize that better methods will
bring forth good results. In stock raising
we have an unfailing source of profit aud
wealth, whether attention is paid TO cat
tie, horses or sheep. This has com" TO be
known as an almost ideal sheep country
and in this branch the man with small
means can soon get il strong foot hold
and on the highway to wealth. There i.
room for hundreds aud thousands DISMAL
farmers in the Missouri valley who vii
devote some time and space to diversified
farming and getting a start in sheep anC
cattle raising. Let them come. and rd
ceive a hearty western welcome.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
EhiIdren'> EAhibit.

Miss Anna Gordan. World aud national
superintendent of Juvenile work for the
w. c. I. IT,. Is making extensive prepare
lions for children'> exhibit AT the
Worlds Columbau Exposition. She re-
quests that all articles Tor the sale tables
shall be sent directly To her address at
Evanston. ILL.,. by March ID. District,
county aud local superintcndcnts Of iuv-
emile work VIII please ascertain, as far as
possible, if any children in the Sunday
school. in the Loyal Temperance Legion,
or outside. have any OF their own handi
work. etchingS, lace, embroidery, toys,
Tides, quilts or dolls furnishings, or any
Kind of work they can do best may be
sent.
All articles must be plainly markcd,
and duplicate prepared ii possible. BY
the rules Of the EXHIBIT TO articles dis
played can /. sold. but orders can be TAX
en- Tor duplicates and also for those in the
exhibit later on.
Pledge cards must be sent to the same
address by April /. Do not send to state
uperintenient.
t"oh't lot h!ilaiu louhtaih at auN
and ali times. This beautiful fountain
Will speak OF the cIiIdren's desire to give
a cup OF cold water In His Name. tC
many a thirsty one III that great city OF
Chicago. Children must earn the ter
cents given for this purpose.
Mrs. j. II. BEST,
State superintendent.
| Miner. Miner County.
| A.. - =, u,,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
est club orders and largest numberof GUS
fnmnrS Snclrn1 hu any ono r,nrSnn

est club orders and largest number OF GUS
toners secured by any one person.
Last year he paid Mrs. Il. B. Young, of
Rock City. ILL.,. $500 for largest order. His
catalogue is very interesting and no one
who plants seeds can afford to be without
it. 1t gives a birdscye view of his cstab-
lishment, together with interior views Of
his seed houses. showing how the work is
carried on, and photographs of persons
who have Won prizes,
His seeds are becoming known every
where for their excellent quality. and Mr..
Mills guarantees to please all his custom
ers. After looking this catalogue all
through We would advise our readers to
write for ono ri once, for it is free to any
one applying, aud try some of his seeds
this spring.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09

Ayers Hair Nigor keeps the scalp free
from dandrntT. prevents the HAIR from be-
coming dry and harsh, aud makes il lex
ibie and glossy. All the elements that
nature requires. to make he hair abund :
ant and beautiful. are supplied by this adj
mirAble preuAlMtiOn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09

people and have taken new take" from
life's copy hook which they will ''set
up" in the same galley" When "3o'
comes the Sun hopes their proof will be
free from ''error" and w. f." resolutions,
and may they live long and enjoy many
happy Disqualification Sun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09

With pure. vigorous blood coursing
through the veins and animating every
fibre ni the body. cold We athcr is not only
cudurahle but pleasant and agreeable.
No other blood medicine is SO certain in
its results is Ayers SarSaparilla. What
it does for others it will do for you.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09

10 restore gray hair 10 ills natural color
a III youth, cause il TO grow abundant
and s'rou.-. tiicre i no better preparation
than Halls Hair Remover.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
NJ arried.

FARRAR-TALcoTr.- AT Aberdeen, S D.,
on Tuesday, January "a. 1893, at the
lace, Mr.. Robert W. Farrar, of this city,
to Miss Louise E. Talcotl, of Faulkton.
The groom IS an employee Of the Daily
News, while the bride has been a faithful
compositor for the Publishers Printing
company. They are most worthy young
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
Take Notice.

al taxes become delinquent on the list
day of March, 1898, and To avoid penalty
they should be paid prior to that date.
f. L. FULLER. Treasurer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
w hlll,.d

\ girl for general housework
Mrs. W. A. Shaw.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09

Indigestion. Miserable! Take BEECH
ANS PILLS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

The tragic death Of Mayor Harri-on Of
Chicago removes him from the contest with
Governor Aitgeh Of Illinois, for ncnina-
too - the nsxs Democratic candidate fir
DE United States Senate. IL il BY no messs
csrtain, however, fhas the next senator from
that state viii be Democrat; indie q
tile insications point the other way.
Governor Aifssid il said to be
member Of an anarchist society.
Whether this be true or not, il 10 certain
that since he has been governor Of Illinois,
he has shown himself to be possessed Of
ansfehistic sentiments. Not only did be
pardon the infamous knsyes who were con-
csrned In the terrible tragedies Of the great
Haymsrkes riot Of 1886 but he vent out Of
his way to impune the fairness and honor
Of the brave Judge Who. in the face OF
tbfeses Of ssssssination. coursgeously did
his duty. and gave the men implicated in
that horrible crime. the Just penalty that
vas due them. To elevate such
. man to the United States Senate
would be . blow at our Republican
institutions, ard we believe that the great
s.xte Of Illinois. which has always been
i.'ysl to the cause Of the country, will hest
tate To take any such step. Indeed, We be-
iieve that the people Of that commonwealth
are already thoroughly disguised with Gov
error Altssld, and that, At the next election,
they viii roll up such rousiog Republican
majority IS will make it impossible for
future political preferment to ever come to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
Farmer, ., Inc Columbian Exposition

The Chicago later Ocean, in two col
umn editorial, comments very ably NJ on
the large number Of farmers who have at
tended the Columbian Exposition. II finds
Just cause for pride in the fact that this
class of attendance is peculiar to our own
country. II was scarcely an Incident of
the Paris Exposition.
1t says "In no other respect does our own
Exposition contrast more sharply with the
ore held in Paris four years ago. Whsr-
ever one goes In the White city during these
DAYS of greatest attendance he meets the
farmer and his wife, not singly or in Spots,
but they constitute the bulk of the attend
anee. This Ia least noticeable 10 the art eX-
hibit. Evidently other things have greater
attraction for farmers than pictures. But
even there great many country people are
to be found. not a few of them shoving
good artistic instinct by the works IF art
over which they iinger. But as rule they
are taking in the Fair as whole or huI'f-
ines filled with exhibits more to their liking,
or crowding the Midway to see that wonler-
full combination Of instruction and rl'as-
ure.
This is a feature of the Fair of ~hich
America may be especially proud. This is
indeed the land Of the people. No favored
class monopohze its prosperity. We have
milliopsires ard multimilIionaires and are in
danger Of being vctimized By the octopus Of
trust. but for all that thi. country is able TO
boast an agricultural population which en-
tiers into and secures its share Of the great
current opportunities for enjoyment and en-
lightenment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Who would have thought year ago that
the present year would have witnessed
Thomas B. Reed on the stump In Nassachu-
setts sounding the praises Of PresidTnt
Grover Cleveland Boston Herald.
Sure enough, and who would have thought
during the continuance Of the fifty first Con-
gress, when the Herald was denounciug
Speaker Reed A. ''Czsr, ",yrant'' and
an "usurper, for insisting upon the right
Of the majority of that body TO conduct
its a6sirs. that it would ever be found
endorsing just that position and demanding
the practical application of its sound COM
mon sense in the conduct of national legis-
lation under Democratic rule IL is certain
by a surprising metsmorphosis. I, is, al
80. TO be observed that it makes consider
able amount of difference TO the Herald. in
its advocacy Of public policies, which party
chances to be in power. Under Republican
sway /, shouts for the rights of the minority
Under Democratic rule it demands that the
majority shall be permitted to transact the
peoples business unhindered by factious OPP
Y0sition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

though 20 years old, is still fond of hunting
fox and deer, and has pack of hounds at
his home, called "Wolfe's Craig" in the
southeastern part of the state. lie follows
the hounds on horseback, and can stand as
much riding, except when attacked with the
rheumatism, as any one.
Daniel Mahoney, Of Jersey City, the en-
gineer of the limited express that was in a
collision at Bear Swamp, not only reversed
his engine and put on the air brakes as soon
as he saw the danger, but his first weak
words upon recovering consciousness was,
WAS anybody hurt on my train" He is
the stuff heroes are made of.
The much veIed and much disputed ques-
ton of the loftiest mountain on the North
American continent has at last been settled.
1t has now been stated by the government
that Mt Orizaba, in Mexico, is the highest,
being nearly 300 feet taller than Mt. St
Elias in Alaska, which had long borne the
distinction of being the highest peak in the
country.
II isn't often that the students of q col
lege formally petition the trustees TO re-
move the president, but that is just what
tbirty-two undergraduates of Buchtel Col
lege, Akron, o., did the other week. They
the governing board that Presi-
dent Orello Cone neglects his duties, and,
besides il unsocisble with the boys. The
trustees are investigating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

has more bsasen sitempe been nsade =
d~fy the pubic sense Of right, b. elevst-
ing to posirisa Of de highest responsi-
bi1ity, man whsse career is stsneh IN
the nostsils Of decercJ. We shall be sur
prised. indeed. If there Is not public virtue
enough in shs, great state. to bury this man
Il the polls beneath = majority 80 large thas
il shall forever remain a. warning sgAinAt
. repetition Of infamy Of such a nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Josiah Quincy's state Of irritation that
has been so manifest Of late seems to be
due to the fact that the vigorous expose Of
his career ~ a spokesman nj Washington
us apparently put the consideration OF his
name in connection with the nomination
for the Boston mayornity out of the qnes
ton. There seems to be little doubt but
hut II 10 by no means certain that be will
be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

The Boston Hersli refers to the time
when John y. Russell was nominated for
soverno, by the Democratic state conven-
ton. 1T apparently overiooks the fact that
Mr.. Russell was nominated some time prior
the converting Of that convention by 4
small coterie Of Democratic bosses, and its
I.hors were, therefore, limited to perfume
t,ry ratification Of the selection that had
been made,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Prize fighters are finding il harder and
harder to secure an asylum for their brutal
exhibitions In these modern times. Both
the governors Of New York and Louisians
have vigorously asserted that Ccrbett and
Mitchell would not be permitted to fight
within the limits OF their states. II the
executives of all the other states of the
Union will take the same worthy staid' we
see no reason Why it should not be made
impossible for this di.grseeful affair to &C.
cur on the American soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Il 10 TOO bad that the suoian lion. sultan
wallace that recently escaped from his
esse ia New York AMI deyoured a horse,
covh not have found his way 10 the L nifcd
States Senate chamber. He would then
have been In position to have rendered the
country valuable service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

The Manchester Union is greatly Dis
tusbed 81 I. hat Is terms calamity howIsrs.
Hsvias belonged 10 this class for about
thirty years. It feels that 1t has monopoly
Of that class Of work and is ieaiously sensi'
tive Of composition. nos that calamity IL
really with US.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Our government is wise in taking the po-
siiion that foreign powers shall not interfere
Ia the stfairs OF Brazil. The governments
Of this continent must look after their own
interests without dictstion from outside
powers, and il 10 well that our government
has taken steps in its attitude towards
Brazil to enforce this idea and make it
b, lsarIy evident to foreign powers that we
shall not be disposed to acquiese in pre-
-nnptuous and arrogant interference in the
III airs of that unfortunate country.