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

Peck has returned to his dear friends
after a two weeks s~ojourn in the u
try.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

w. Arthur arrived home from Pierre
Saturday night. lie enjoys the reputa-
ion of being the best committee clerk
the state has eve had. The senate paid
him a very substantial compliment shor-
tly before the close of the session, voting
an increase OF salary without q dissent
ing voice, a compliment which would
never have been rendered were it not
deserved. Johns many friends are
proud of him and the record he has
made al the capital this winter. If you
want a good hnstling, ~wid,-awake man
for almost any position come to Day
county, The woods are fnll IF EN-.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

Some time ago John Dnmarce was
over here from the reservation ard Geo.
C,ilger and II. q, Hamilton asked him
what would be the matter with getting
up an Indian show for the Worlds Fair?
Mr.. Luunafce writes George this week
that lac has SIX families engaged and
viii getsiK Eiore, making about fifty men
women ard children. Mr.. Dumarce writ
ee very jubilatiy Of the prospects,. re
say Of course 1T will cost the boys con-
siderable to get them all down there but
saysthat they will make barrels of mon.
,ey after they get settled there. George
Culyerand "a. q. Hamilton can give you
all The particulars. --Britton Daylight
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

Inaugural ceremonies Were celebrated
at the residence OF Oar Williams March
4th. On that late the heir apparent TO
he house Of WiHiagls made his debut.
Ills inaugural address was chiefly ges-
~ticnlationa, and tie confined himself IL
most entirely to the question 0 tmilk ag
q diet. He does not believe Ia much
pomp or display, but wiz attend strictly
% business. lie is little above agerag
we ght and in 2 fine state of health.
MIS-. Williams is doing @ell and Oar gil
be GA uatt II the weather Continues
cool. The REPoRrER, in common with
their many ifieads, extend oongratnIa-
lens 70 the happy parents and wish tie
lad q long, honorable and successful ca
reer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

Ei- "a "a ssNi st s-s'tioiu buii fnr
sal" -.
- or trade for stock. j. c. BUSH.
l. l.. Chapman was up from Waubay
MISUNDERSTANDING with his Webster friends
ifyou want anything in the harness
line, call on Ksding and YOU will get it.
feck has returned to his dear friends
after a two weeks s~ojourn in the coun-
try.
a severe storm in Minnesota DELAYED
the trains several hours Tuesday morn.
ing.
Piles of people have piles, but De Wits
W itch hazel salve Will cure them.-H. A
Peabody.
One bushel an acre is all the seed YOU
need when You use a Van Brunt & vii.
kInt drill.
The MarshaE county wolf hunt has
been postponed to March l4th on!account
of the snow.
Hart q Swanson will shoe horses at 80
and 40 cents. Give them a call. Work
guaranteed. 2SH
The Mik started up again Monday,
having bsen shut down for several DAYS
for want,of coal.
A press drill pays for itself in a.couple
of seasons in the saving of seed.-Jas
Peterson & Co. sell them.
WIZ Kading has IA iull line ~oTblankets
bells and horse jewelry. Call and see
him az his new quarters.
Don't be foolish and use aseeder when
you can save money by using a press
drill. Jas. Peterson 4 Co.
L.G. Levoy went east Tuesday night.
He will remain in the twin cities a few
dave, whence he will go to,ChicAgo.
The annual meeting of the town board
of,Webster township will be held on the
2Sth-the last Tuesday in this month.
Reserved seats tor he!Linden Trio are
'e'""s 'iAe III '".' hS'u NV
scared seats you had better get them.
Il. w. Parliman went to Milbank Tues
day on professional business. Wonder
if Party will meet Judge Brown there.
We have just got in a large invoice of
new Job type, bring IL your job work
we can please you in style and qual'ty.
S. G. Blodgett, n of Webster's sub
s~tantial business men, was transacling
business in the county capital tuesday
Mrs. Norton, Grand MatroD, 0. E. s.,
of the state, was in Langiord Tuesday to
conduct the iuhei"' 0' "''''si
deE |
Miss Davidson, who has been visiting
Webster friends forthe past MONTH re-
moi,
W. E.Naas' OF chicago amy" ID '"o
c"Ssti'o"y a II
kramer.
P"f-es WISHING iloise ',''' NJ" w
10 GA az 1i'o
Of rutE. Gtl VIII 90 HI5kTt!aao wits tht
sbo,t notice.
,,..
j. G,55el'se7Iel'eE asp'''sN Iion'"y
morning 'of a'opA sou, t.ir rsr1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
BrOOELV9s Briefs.

MIR and Mrs John Kueng of GA
Clark street are rejoicing over the birth
of baby girl this morning.
"A visit from Street Inspector
Wright's men would be greatly appre.
ciated by people living in the vicinity
of Washington avenue and South River
side street.
William Stack and Miss Susan
Conroy were married by the Rev Father
Duggan in st. Patrick's church this
morning; the best couple were Rolli
Petroski and Miss Sarah Conroy.
The funeral of Michael Wheelahan
was attended from his late residence,
10 Summit street, at o'clock this
morning. The funeral services were
held at st Patrick's church, where a
mass of requiem was celebrated by the
Rev Father Duggan. The pallbearers
were: William Bannon, Christopher
Crowley, Patrick Kelleher and James
Dolan. Interment was in st Joseph's
cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
A Queer Colony.

One of the most astonishing things
that Italy has to offer to the tourist
travelling among hermountains is that
of whole village of well-to-do Italians
speaking excellent English, with dis
tinctive American accent. They are re-
tired organ-grinders, who have acquired
comfortable fortunes in America, and
have come back to their beloved native
land to live in affiuence with
their families in this strange
little colony which they have
founded among the. sweet Italian
mountains. The stranger, in walking
through the quiet streets, is often as
tonished at the sound of hand-organ
pealing forth the familiar strains of
''Sweet Violets'' or Annie Rooney"
from within some. one of the houses,
giving evidence of the affection in
which the organs are held by their
swarthy, darl1-eycd owners. and which
most of them cherish fondly in their
IDEAL life of idleness to afford them the
music which means so much in their
iives.-Wide Awake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10

The United States Government requested
Minister Stevens to remain at Honolulu
until the administration had come to
some definite conclusion with regard to
Hawaii. Mr.. Stevens declines to accede to
the request and states that he will leave for
San Francisco on the steamer sailing from
Honolulu on May %.
Letters received by the same mail by the
naval officers and others in the government
service indicate that the provisional gov
eminent maintains firm hold.
1t is further stated at the Department
that Messrs. Bowen and Sewall, who went
to Honolulu shortly after Commissioner
Blount's arrival, have been active in their
efforts to stimulate sentiment on the
islands in favor of annexation, and are
thought to have created the impression
that in so doing they were representing the
President
Secretary Gresham has informed Mr..
Blount that the President repudiates every
thing said and done by these gentlemen.
Mr.. Sewall was an applicant for the posi-
ton of Third Assistant Secretory Of State
under the present Administration, but
failed to secure the appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
BRIEF cAeLEoRAMs.

Count Sponneck, Dannish Minister At
Washington, will be transferred to vi
emma.
The betrothal Of the Duke of York and
the Princess May Of Teck was celebrated
with family dinner at Buckingham pal
ace last evening.
The English shipping federation has de-
cided to make no concessions to the dock
ers. The men must submit to the condi-
tions or cease working.
Three hundred employees in Clements
BICYCLE factory, Paris, have struck because
the drm discharged men who stole large
quantities Of materials from the works.
Colcambet's ribbon factory In st. Ell
enns. Department OF the Loire, was burned
yesterday. The loss IL estimated at 5000
900 francs. Several fireman were injured.
The viii, Of George Alexander Baird,
known to the sporting world an Squire
Abingdon" has been admitted to probate.
He leaves all hh real and personal property
valued ut a, los. SOS in trust for his
mother.
It Is rumored that the Austrian govern
ment has forbidden the. production Of
''FalAtaff," with Verdi heading. in Trieste,
N II fears that VsrdRMSappearance would
be made the occasion OF an Irxfdenfise
y characterization xSsEs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
RAILROAD NEWS

Passenger traffic to Chicago at present,
especially from the West, is far below
what many roads expected.
The Denver & Rio Grande announced q
rate of 50 from Denver to Pueblo. an I'M
crease of 81 over the rate which existed be-
tween these points for the last fortnight.
The report of the Elmira, Cortland &
Northern Railroad Company for the quar-
ter ended March 81 shows gross earnings,
$50, 1856; operating expenses, $62. 1872; net
earnings, $25, 1868.
Two freight trains came together ut
Cheshire, Conn, on the Northampton d.
vision Of the consolidated road last night,
blocking the track. The engineer was
quite badly injured and the fireman had q
humber of ribs broken.
The Pennsylvania railroad has inaugur-
ated policy OF retrenchment in all de-
partments, and ltls discharged several
thousand men betwcen Jersey City hnd
Pittsburg. All division superintendent
have been directed TO cut down expenses TO
the lowest possible limit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
POLICE COURT.
A Long List of Law Breakers Face judi
Root This Morning.

a AOnB AAbG Oh La" bF0Ak6Tb race OuuKe
Root This Morning.
There was long and tedious session
OF the police court this morning. John
Hopkins, for drunkenness, was given 80
days in the almshouse.
Frank 8. Grant went on q spree yes.
terday and tried to break up the furni.
ture at his home. Constable Rigney ar
rested him. Judge Root suspended
Judgment.
Thomas Flynn got a load on last
night, was kicked out of the Cooley
house and wound up this morning by
breaking some windows in the Lathrop
block. He was given 80 days in the
almshouse for drunkenness and judg,
ment was suspended for breach OF the
peace.
A man named Lyons was charged with
injury to property and breach of the
peace. He went into q saloon hung up
the bar tender, was thrown out and sent
stone flying through the glass in the
door, striking the bar tender on the
nose. He was fined SIS and costs for in.
jury to building and $40 and cost fol
brsRch of the peace. He took an appeal
John w. Gaffney was charged with
maintaining nuisance on his premises
in the rear Of Warner block. The, nui
saIlce consists of refuse. dead animals
bins and Sanitary Inspector Moses land
he claimed that he had sent man to dc
the work, but had not seen ID done him.
self. Prosecuting Attorney O'Neil
asked to have the case continued for a
few days, but Judge Root thought MI
Gafney was guilty and fined him s.
and costs.
Harry Goodwin, a youth of thirteer
years, who acts as clerk at his father
store on Bishop street, was annoyed by
boys Monday afternoon, and Selling 1
horse whip proceeded to take the Law
into his own hands. He thrsshed on,
little fellow pretty hard, and for tha
reason was in court this morning. Hi
father defended him. Judge Root finec
him 81 and costs. He appealed.
William Davis was charged with as
sault on Thomas F. Hart. The assault
took place Saturday, April 90, at Davis
home ON Bank street. Hart, who wa
drunk, was using the hallway for
closet. He was rebuked by Davis ant
finally pushed down the stairs and wa
injured. Davis was defended by Attor
ney Russell. He was tiued 81 and cost
and took an appeal.
The case of Michael Devan for mis-
representation in hiring team was ad
journed until Friday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
coupERr CONCLUDES

COmplimented for the BrIlliancy of His
Argument ON the Seal Question.
PkRIs, May 10.-Mr. =. R. Coudert, of
counsel for the United States, continued
his argument yesterday before the Ben
ring Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration. Mr..
Coudert narrated the history of pelagic
sealing and showed that since the adoption
Of the modus yivendi the pelagic sealers
had 5ncreased their demands.
When Mr.. Condert had finished his
speech Baron de Couresl. the president of
tho tribunal, said to him: "You have cap
tivatad our attention by . remarkable dis
play OF talent We have to thank you for
the great ability, hveliness and humor
with which you have carried US over what
would otherwise have been q very dreary
field Of questions Of fact. Allow me to
add that as a Frenchman. 1 have been
happy to see shine In your manner some of
the best characteristics Of the French
nation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
Embezzler Nichols Arrested,

Z BRIDGEPORT, May 1O.-William j.
Nichols, the bookkeeper in the employ
of Hutchinson, Pierce & Co, who en-
bezzled large sum of money from his
employers, was arrested this morning as
he stepped from a Housatonic train.
Nichols had just come from New Mil
ford, where he had been staying since
the embezzlement. He was taken to
the lookup and charged with embezzling
81, 500. The money has been returned
and it is probable that the case will be
dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Isfor sale every day at the following
places:
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
W. f. Dillon, East Main street.
g. N. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgartner Bros. Bank street.
Latus' News Room, Bank street.
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. Bossidy, Bank street.
James e. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street
Thomas Oostellos Bank st
Callender's South End Drug Store.
DEEocRAT sswahts" pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
BLOUNT TO BE MINISTER
Will Probably Succeed Stew
ems at Honolulu.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT FIRM

Tho Administration Wished the Present
Minister to Stay Longer but He Re
fused-DOIngs of Americans I'm the
Islands Repudiated BY Gresham.
WASHINGTON, May 10-Oficials of the
State Department confirm the prediction
that ex- Representative Blount would be
appointed Minister resident to the Ha-
waiian Islands. 1t is said that Mr.. Stevens
has been instructed to turn over the
legation to Commissioner Blount who
has been appointed his successor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
collerian Nolan Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 10.-Cyrus @.
Nolan. of the Yale junior class, died dur
ing the morning of peritonitis. He has
been sick only since Friday, rowing wit b
his class last Thursday. He was % years
old and one of the most popular men in his
class, belonging to Psi Epsilon Fraternity
and the Glee club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
Carmnck Placed under Bond..

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10.-E. w. Car
mack, the editor in chief of the CONNER
cial, who challenged w. A. Collier, of the
Appeal Avalanche, to fight duel Satur-
day has been placed under a 81 900 bond
to keep the peace for one year by Judge
ScraggS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
veragua to Visit Columbus.

CHICAGO. May 10.-A party from Col =
umbus O., headed by Congressman Outh-
waite called on the Due de Veragua at
the Auditorium and invited him and his
suite to visit Columbus, on their return
East. The Duke said he was pleased to
accept the invitation. He will be given
the freedom of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
To the Public in General and
Customers in Particular:

It is now ne Irly three years since we
outgrew our present large quarters. The
great volume of business done is q surprise
to ourselves as we'll as to the public. That
such business could be done in a city of
this size is without precedent, 80 far as we
can learn. AND IT is NOT A MUSHROOM
GROWTH. It has been built up step by step
from the bottom. 1t is the logical result
and the outgrowth of sound business
principles. 1t is the result of putting
conscience into business, quality into
goods and words into actions. In these
days, when nine-tenths of the men who
90 into business believe that the people
must be humbugged In order to be success
full in dealing with tn, m, 1t is refreshing
as we'll as encouraging to the youth of our
land to be able to demonstrate that such
is not the truth. The old fashioned
truths taught at our mothers knee are
still the ones to follow.
We have been compelled to seek larger
quarters, but we will be in business at the
old stand for some mo tbs to come, South
Main and Grand streets. Large bodies
move slowly and it will be SO in our case
The weather of late has retarded our pro-
gress in the way of delivering goods, but
we have done our best to satisfy our GUS
toners, and they have been kind in over
looking some delays that leased them a
great deal, and for which we are very
sorry. We have never had such variety
of goods before, and the low prices are
surprising everybody. But this Is because
we buy in such large quantities. Our
Quaker Ranges continue to be the favor
lite; they burn less coal and bake the best
of any stove in the world, and we give a
guarantee with every one of them. Our
various lines, Carpets, Crockery, Stoves,
Ranges, woodenware, Pictures and Fur
niture were never SO complete, and prices
were never so low. Our undertaking de-
partment is a model of excellence, and
everybody is attended with great care
and consideration. Night calls are
answered at 3S Grand street, where two
NIGHT clerks are always in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
Earthquake Shook in Dakota.

GLADSTONE, s. D., May 1O.-A slight
shock of earthquake accompanied by a
loud explosion was felt here In the early
morning The vibrations were from east
to south and lasted several seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
Frye VIII Repeat the Eulorx.

LEwIsTowN, Me-, May 10.-In re Spouse
to an invitation from leading citizen Sem
ator Frye, will repeat his eulogy on Blai ne
in City Hall, Lewistown, Friday evening,
Nav 10th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
Lawrence Accent. tho p,.hoprlo.

BOSTON, May 10.-Rev. William Henry
Brooks, D. D., secretary of the Diocesan
convention, has received from Dean Law
renee letter accepting the bishopric of
of Massachusetts,, to which he was recent
ly elected by the Diocesan convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10

We wish to thank those kind friends who
sympathized with us in the loss of our son
Patrick, and for the floral offerings, also to
Miss Callahan, his teacher, and the pupils
of the Bishop street school for their floral
tributes. ED HEFFRIN and Family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
Beaton to Death Bv Cb,ldren.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., May 1O.-Maggie
Giles, young girl, aged 10, living near
here, while on an errand for her mother yes
terday, was set upon by some children and
so badly beaten that her death resulted a
short time afterward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
Rippey's rrlal Under Way.

SAN Francisco, May 10.-The trial of
Wesley G. Rippey, charged with assault to
commit murder in having shot John w.
Mackay, was begun this morning with the
selecting of the jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
Only One Camo.

BOSTON, May 10.-The steamer Ethel
valid, at this port from Jamaica, brought
one immigrant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
CURR.ANS.
Special Prices For Thursday,
Bargain Day.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

COLORED DRESS GOODS.
One lot light and dark colored Che
viot suitings, worth 25c, bargain
81 inch Navy blue, HopsaoEing, bar -''
gain day, $50
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
40 inch black storm serge, worth 35c,
bargain day, goo
Turkey red table cloths, fringe all
round, near two yards long, worth
CSC, bargain day, sec
Linen Damask, bureau scarfs, yard
and half long, pure white and
fancy colors, fringe all around, bar
gain day, ABE
READY MADE SHEETS AND
PILLOW CASES.
Fine sheets, full yards wide and 81
yards long, made from the best cot
ton, bargain day, 48c
Pillow cases made from best cotton,
bargain day, 1910
DoMEsTICs.
Full ) ard wide unbleached sheeting,
worth &c, bargain day $40
DRAPERIES.
Chenille Portieres, rich dado, worth
$S.75 pair, for Thursday, 2.50
Lace Curtains, fully yards long, in
pairs to match, bargain day, 500 pair
Plain colors and figured China silks,
in numerous designs and shades, %
inches wide, bargain day, 45c per
Silkolines in new patterns, bargain
day, Be-
WHITE GOODS.
Dotted Swiss in White bargain day, 1Oc
Large size white crochet quilts, worth
/ 90 bargain day, 75c
Innings.
Black Crinoline, bargain day, Sc
Best quality Silesia in remnants, bar
gain day Sc
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems Summer weight Merino Under
wear, in grey and white bargain
day 25c
Mems seamless half hose, bargain day 64c
CLOAK DEPARTMENT, UPSTAIRS.
Shirt Waists in many designs, bar
gain day, $50
Light Jackets formerly 500, bargain
day. $50
INFANTS BIBs.
Infants bibs, trimmed with lace, bar
Infants bibs, with pockets, and ring
attached, regular price, 15c bargain
day, O
LADIES NIGHT GOWNS.
Ladies' Night Gowns, with V Shaped
yoke or lace embroidery, regular
price, 55c bargain day, 300
|CURRANS,
| ~ Fvohon~o D1ooo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
WANTS, FOR SALE. TO RENT

XXTANTED-A bright young man who
w knows screen window or carpen-
ter work, good pay, steady work, refer
ences. Address DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10

FURNISHED ROOMS to rem, .Acc9m
[ mediation for trsnsients, At NJ 81 JET
Rerson street. Mrs Place, proprietary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-08
Hard Times.

An old miner from the Comstock.
who has been stopping at Valleys
Springs, speaking of the condition Of
affairs consequent upon the low price
OF silver and shutting down of the
mines, states that sixty families of
Virginia City have been compelled to
apply to the county for aid, and that
1t IS a common sight to see the chill
dren OF destitute miners applying at
hotels and restaurants for the scraps
that usually find their way into the
ash heap. The people OF Denver are
holding mass meetings to devise
means OF finding support for the des-
titute of that one prosperous city.
The authorities OF Kansas City went
to the state line few days ago with
force to prevent trainload of sew
eral hundred destitute men from
Colorado from entering the state.
Not only are the starving miners de-
prived of the means of making an
honest living in their own state, but
they are not wanted in any other
state. Ii this is condition of affairs
before, what will it be after the re-
peal OF the Sherman act, in case the
gold OF Wall street blunts mans con-
science to the appeals OF right, justice
and mercy?-Genoo Courier.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-08
The Greater Brute.

Talk about brutes, which is the
greater brute, the dog who bites an
other of equal strength, or the man
hate to call it mani who strikes a
defenseless woman merely because
he can? OF course the man is, for
no matter how degraded a woman, a
brute in the shape OF man has no
right to use his strength in striking
her, who, with all her faults is as
good as he and perhaps better. But
then man never does this, it is only
the debased cur, who should be pun
10 the full extent of the law.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-08

Dictionary Girls.

A disagreeable girl-Annie Mostly
A fighting girl-Hittie Magin.
A sweet girl-Carrie Mel.
Avery pleasant girl-Jennie Rosity.
A sick girl-Sallie Vate.
!. A smooth girl Amelia Ration.
A seedy girl-Cora Ander.
A clear case of girl-E. Lucy Date.
A geometrical girl--Polly Con.
Not christian-Hettie Rodoxy.
One of the best girls-Ell Cant.
A flower girl-Rhoda Dendron.
A musical girl-Sara Made.
A profound girl-Mettie Physics.
A star girl-Meta Oric.
A clinging girl-Jessa Mine.
A nervous chichester Ical.
\ muscular girl-Callie Sthenics.
A lively girl-Annie Nation.
An uncertain girl-Eva Nesent.
A sad girl-Ella G.
4 serene girl-Mollie Fly.
A great big girl-Ella Plant.
A war-like girl-Millie Tary.
The best girl Of all-Your own.-
Home Queen.