davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

superb mammoth tintograph in 12 co1ors by
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free If YOU tell your friends. 1t is called
"our VISITING" and shows beautiful, 5 dimpled
basket and umbrella in hand she pulls the
snow covered latch, while her golden hair SHIN
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merrily. Sure TO delight VOL. copy viii be
sent free, postpaid If you promise 70 tell your
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three months trial subscriptiOnto to
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
TROUBLE AT WILLMAR.
The Strikers Seize Train an Ovtrpower
the DE nuEjps

THO Dc PtsUEes'
ST. PAUL April 23.,-The strikers
seized a train at Willmar Saturday,
overpowering the deputies. The latter,
however, returned 10 the attack and
got lack their train and took several
prisoners. The train then returned to
this city.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
"Wednesday, April IS.

Congressman Jerry Simpson, who has
teen i'll for several days, is improving.
Receiver Payne of the Northern Pa
cifc has been elected president of the
Chicago Terminal company.
There are $15, 600, OOO'lying idle in the
San Francisco banks-money for which
the bankers can find no use.
A war of determination has been
commenced on the proprietors of beer
halls at Butte, Mon, in which women
are employed as mattresses.
The jury disagreed in the case of ex-
Secretary of State Joachim of Michigan,
for making false returns of the vote on
constitutional amendment.
Frederick Wegworth, aged 16, was
run over by Northern Pacific train at
st. Paul One leg was cut off. He will
probably die.
The visible supply of grain Saturday,
April Il, was as follows: Wheat, 69,-
218,000 bushels; decrease, 1,544, 200.
Corn, 1909, 900 bushels; decrease, 1,476,-
900. O4ts, 1854, 900 bushels. Rye, 389, 900
bushels decrease, 5000. Barley, $50, 900
bushels decrease, $4,000
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
WAS CAUGHT IN THE MOUNTAINS.
superintendent Van Cleve Week in
Reaching Seattle.

superintendent van NleSe n week IN
Reaching Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash. April 21.-Superin-
tendent Van CleYe md Assistant Super
intendent Tew Of tie Cascade division,
have arrived in this city after Icing i'm.
Prisoned in the mountains by the strike
for the last week. They crossed the
Cascades and Travelled rs miles on
velocipede, then fred up an engine and
ran it themselves to Enohomish, where
they took Lake Shore train. They
were not disturbed in any way,
Their mission here Was to get news Of
the strike, but as all wires are in posses
sion OF tho strikers they could not COM
municate with St. Paul. MIR. Van Cleve
says positively thst the company has no
intention of importing men, and that
the strike was complete surprise to
him, as no intimaticn had been made to
him of a demand by the employees.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
THE WHOLE FAMILY,

nm Illustrated monthly magazine with stories,
anecdotes fashions and all articles OF interest by
best authors and cash question contests monthly.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Tuesday, April II,

AT Barcelona 2, 900 pilgrims embarked
Tor Rome. There was no disorder.
Pennsylvania Democrats will meet in
state convention at Harrisburg June 27.
Chauncy M. Depew declares that he
was only Joking when he declared him.
self presidential candidate.
The Oklahoma contingent of Coxey's
army, 800 strong, has contracted for a
freight train to Washington.
Hon. G.. G. Lockhart of Bourbon
county, KY, has announced that he will
not be candidate for congress against
Colonel Breckenridge.
Grand Master Sargent of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
congress in the Terre Haute district.
Colonel George r. Davis, director
general of the worlds fair, has an
nounced his return to politics and his
can!idaey for the Republican nomina-
tion for United States senator from Illi-
nois.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
AT ST. CLOUD.
Several Strike Leaders Placed Under



Arrest
ST.. CLOUD. Mimi, April 21.--No. 2,
regular afternoon train from the west,
arrived at $40, loaded with express ;stss.
baggage. 1t started for st. Paul via
Osseo, guarded out of the yard by mar
shals Arrests are being made with no
trouble thus far. United States Mar
shall Bede and So deputies arrived here
at 2:15. He has warrants for 10. They
will be taken to st. Paul without resist
ance, as the strikers have passed resolu-
tions TO that effect. Deputies will as
s;st ii making up trains ana getting
them out. II is not probable that
trouila will ensue, although the strikers
refuse to obey orders from superiors.
A meeting of the Stouecutters' and Ci-
gsrmakers' unions is in progress. Their
sympathy is with the strikers.
arrests Being ri. e.
Marshal Bede will leave here with
10 deputies and Strikers Foster, Nc
Laughlin, Boardryau, T., bert, two o.
sons and two others at p. IN. Other
arrests will follow as fast rs the men
can be located. Bede being called, said
they came as representatives of the law
and to do their duty to their country,
where every man can vote and where
every laborer's vote counts as much as
Jim Hills. Thera was no cause for
violence. The presence of the marshals
seems to have the desired effect. A
citizens meeting has been called for the
morning to assist in quelling the strike.
Bede stated that 80 deputies would re-
main here and rs more be sent up if
necessary to keep things moving.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

1t Il Practically the Same as That Used
by MIR. Reed--Many Democrats Opposed
1t. But Republicans Voted For It-sen-
ators Agree to Take Up the Tariff BIl
hY Paragraphs on Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
A Family Of wild noars.

Young wild boars are FAR prcttior than
might DO expected from tho rather forbid
ding appearance Of their parRts. Their
bodies are slim and elegant Their nnouts
fine, their ears short and tetir legs and
feet almost as finely shaped as those OF
young antelope Their color Is "A bright
fawn or "a rich tan, with longitudinal
stripes Ike those on "a tabby kitten, and in
place Of the thick bristles Of tho older pigs
their bodies are covered with "A long and
thick coat Of rough hair. Family life in
the wild boars' quarters Is harmonious
and amusing FOR the first month the lit
tie orange striped pigs depend on their
mother for food and take no notice either
of visitors or each other.
Each roems about by itself in the most
independent fashion or drops down to
sleep on itsstomach, with It's legs stretched
straight out before and behind, like a
kneoling elephant in miniature. Later,
when they have to be satisfied with the
food provided In tho trougha, thcy become
the most amusing and importunato beg
gars in the Zoo, the old SOW and boar set
ting the example, well supported by tho
little pigs The whole family stand up
right ON their hind legs in a row, like her
aldic pigs supporting "a cont Of arms, with
their fore feet against the rails, and
squeak grunt and even climb tho wire
netting for contributions.-Lon Spec
tatOr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

SHEilffs sALf-BY VIRTUE OF AN EKE-
- cution In my hands. ssued ont ~ The dis.
trict court Of the first Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. IN the suit 81 W. >. & ouhe. trIstee.
again.t nelena ilecuic Hallway omuuny.
Vim. a. Chessmsn and e.. X. Wells, duly aitesied
the 18Th day OF January. A. ID. 1891. l lave
levied upon all the right, title and interest Of
the said ~ a. hesniuan. in and 20 tho follow
ina described property, situated ia Lewis aud
Clarke county. sials OF Montana. via:
ots numbered eleven tlj, DtIns 50 fsot font
on tVing street BY 100 feet deep. the southerly
~ feet u lot twelve 10 being 20 iost front on
feet OF lot twelve ~. being six feet front on
kwiuR street b. 100 feet dsop, lot thirteen u3l.
being eight on feet frOnt on Ewing street by 100
feet deep, lot fourteen l4l. being ~ feet front
on Ewing street by 100 feot deep. lot twenty one
on. being - feet front on ni1th avenue b. 90
foei deep. Ia block a. Of the original t1wnsite
81 tho city OF Helena, county IT Lewis and
Clarke, Montana, A. tho same appears Of record
in tho Office 81 tho county clerk and recorder ~
said county. In book 20 ~ deeds. pages 81. 90 e.
which for a n ore particular description Of said
premises reference ia hereby had.
Together with all and singular the tenemenfs
hered itaments and appuftouaucos therauutO b.
longinR or in anywiso aupe-taiuing
Notice Is hereby given that on tho eth
DAY OF rebruarf, A. II. 1891 bo.wern the hours
81 nine o'clock a. m. aLd five O'Clock D. no.
OF said day to-wit ~ ~ n'oiuck m Of sai day.
AZ the front door Of thecourt house 70 tne ctt,
81 Helena. : viii sell all the right tito and in
the aid above described property 10 the highest
bidder for cash in hand
Given under my hand this. tho 22d day Of
CHAs D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
fRrD + Hoss. Under hsrih.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

"This Is the third time you have soiled
your waistcoat and torn your trousers, Os-
goodson," said his mother, putting him
across her knee, land ! shall have 10 pun
ish YOU"
~ protest against such treatment" re-
sponded the Juvenile Bostonian, with az
much dignity as he could command under
the circumstances. 1.-The abnormal'-
Whacki
development Of the organ Off
Whacki
"Destructiveness does not arise. as you
can ascertain BY
Whacki
"Consulting the authorities, from a dc
Hberate purpose to-
Whacki
"Do evil, but solely from"-
Whackl Whncki
'lIercdityl OUGHT Murderl Great Scotti
Stop. darn it, stopi That's enoughg'-
Chicago Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
SIMPLE sALve

DO not batho 10 hard water. soften IL
with few drops Of ammonia or little
b0rax.
Lnnolino for sunken chccksis very effect
i've. ~ should be- rubbed into the pores Of
the skin just before retiring.
A roasted or boiled lemon filled while bot
with sugar and eaten still hot just bcfore
retiring will often break mp % cold.
A small bottle OF camphor Or little
alum and water will aid in drying up PIN
pies that have been tempered with.
II "A nail or n piece Of wire s. run into the
flesh, hold the wounded place as goon as
possible over burning sugar, and there will
be no soreness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

To secure normal and regular Tissue
change throughout the body use BRAN
DRETH's PuLs. This tissue metamoTpho-
sis consists in constantly proceeding waste
OF tissue and lite regeneration. BRAN
DKEIH's PMS are the best solvent of the
products OF disinteRration of the tissues
and increases their elasticity. They are an
alternative and eliminatiVs remedy, which
inlay irritation, aud remove obstruction hy
aiding nature and are OF great benefit in
cases OF temporary and habitual oonstipA-
tiau. torpid liver. biliousnsss. headaohs. in
digestion, rheumatism and diseases arising
from an impure state of blood.
BRANDRETH's PMS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe TO take at any
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

Ca7afes, which have SO lately replaced
the ice pitcher, are pleasing and refreshing
10 look at if they are kept fastidiously
clean and bright. Unfortunately the pur
est water obtainable very soon dulls the in
side, and it isn't every one who knows
quick and easy way to remove this A
very simple thing to do is TO tear a news.
paper into small bits and nearly or quite
I'll the carafe. Then pour in warm soap
suds with a little ammonia, and shake well.
The paper will soon scour the bottle thor
oughly clean, and it only remains to rinse
A out well before using it again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. of Junction City,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had con
sumption, and that there was no hope for
her, bat two bottles Of DIR. Kings New
DiscoveTy completely Gu led her, and she
gers, l39 Florida street. San Francisco. SUI
fering from . dreadful cold. approaching
consumption. tried. without result every
thing else, then bought one bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery. and In twO weeks
was cured. He is naturally thankful IL is
such results. Of which these are samples.
that prove che wonderful efficacy OF this
medicine IN coughs and colds. Free trial
bottles. Regular size 90 cents and 81.
PaTchen- D'Aoheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
EVER so FUNNY.

What Is tho matter with Jones tonight7
Gao low comedian gets biz laughJ
His mannor g odd aud his face n white,
And hla words aren't coming exactly right;
diow funny the people think hind
Liatenl They're in perfect roari
Crhe low comedian gets his laughJ
Shouting and clnuplng and waning mort-
There's a laugh he nevor has got hoforel
diow funny tho people think hind
whats THAR A raprr-"Hotice." eA7
Crhn low comedian gets his laughJ
"Doath OF a child run over today
Father an aotorl'' Get on with the playi
tdow funny the people think hind
-"Songs OF a Strolling Player II. g. Legge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

A good remedy aud there Ia not anyih ng
on the mafket that equals French TsnsY
Tablets for the relief aud cure OF painful OF
Irregular msnsos. These tablets remove al
distractions. no matter what the causs
Manufactured by A. Augondre. Pada,
France. and for sale only BY Pnrchen
DAeheul Drug Co, Helena, Mont, sol
agents. Price a. per boz; sent By mail
securely sealed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
NOTICE TO cnEDIToRs-EsrArE OF

NOTICE TO ORs-EsTATE OF
~ George b hnadarmer. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given b. tho underaigned adj
minieirAtOr Of tho estate Of doorxe hhoa
darmer. deceased. TO the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against tho said
deceased. TO exhibit them with tho necessary
voucher within four months after the hrst pu h.
LEGATION ofthif notice % the said Administrator a.
the uihoo OF II. = HepneT. IN the Montana Ma
tionnl bank building. at Helena Montana. tho
same be ng the place for tho Transaction OF
the businets OF said estate in the county OF Lewis
and Clarke
JOS. N. KENCK
Administrator OF the Estate Of Geo hhoada rmer,
deceased.
Lated Helena. January s. 1894
Date OF fret publication January @ 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

Agents 10 sell our choice and hardy nur-
eory stock. We have many new special
varieties. both in fruits aud ornamentals TO
offer which are controlled only by as. We
pay commission or salary. Write us at
once for terms, and secure choice OF terri
tory. MAY BRoTHERs Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

II is probably nos tuo coldvst weather on
ever knew In your life; but that IL how you
feel just now. because past sufierinEs ars
soon forgotten and because your blood
needs the enriehine. invigorAtinR influence
OF Ayers SarsapaTilla-the Superior Medi-
riue
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

Cotton has been cultivated since time out
Of memory One Of the presents received
by Jacob-Joseph's father-from the royal
hand of Pharaoh was a cotton rope.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

NOTICE TO CRRDITORs-ES OF
~ hamuel Il. Fauske. deceasei
Notice n hereby given ~ the undersigned. ad-
ministrstor Of the estate Of samuel p. fauske.
deceased to he creditors of and ell persons hav-
ing claims against tho said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers. within four
months alter the hrst publication Of il notice.
TO the said Administrator ~ Homer BLOCK, Hell
enA, the anne being the place for tho trantac-
ton Of the business Of said estate il the county
OF Lewis and Clarke.
r. y. CLARK.
deceased
Dated Jan. II, 1884,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

81 came TO see, Miss Sprite, il you would
look more favorably upon my suit today"
Miss Sprite adjusting her monocle and
scrutinizing him from head TO foot)-Yes,
sir, do. / think il looks better than the
old one You wore the last time you were
here.--New York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23

A late bulletin of the census de-
partment show that town lots bear
the bulk of the mortgage indebted
ness which agitators never weary of
saying is borne exclusively by the
farmers. The total amount Of
mortgage Indebtedness on June l.,
1880, was Sc, Ole, $40, 985, represent
ng 4,777,69S mortgages. OF this
mount $3.50, 531, 554 was on lots
md 81, 209, 148, 431 on acres. Dur
Ing the decade the Indebtedness on
! DIS increased in amount 216. so per
emit and on acres 20. 98 per cent.
lille the increase in acreage cover
by mortgage was $3.50 per cent
nd in lots 1925 per cent. In
itiirty states the debt on acres was
F,.67 per cent of the value of the
nd. These figures show the
ortgago Indebtedness Of the far.
ers to be one third of the amount
aimed by the agitators. -Aber-
ZEN News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23

Citizens of the United States a, Q
Justified III thinking it the greatest
country on earth and that It's insti.
tutions are better than all others
but still there are a number OF mat
tiers IN which this country could
emulate old country methods. Con.
spicaous among them Is the neat
ness and dispatch OF the punishment
OF anarchists. Take for examnIe
the parallel cases Of Prendergast
aud Santo and The course Of French
justice cannot hut be admired.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23

"a farmer down in Indiana, Will
m Stanley by name, will n Con.
,ssman Bynum for $500 damages
Misrepresentation. Mr.. Bynum
4 the farmers of Indiana that if
emocratlc president was elected
1892 wheat would sell for 81 25
bushel. On the strength of
assurance Stanley sowed wheat
ensively and raised 1000 bush
/ but was obliged to sell the crop
forty-fve and fifty cents per
,'lel. He will sue the congress.
for the difference between what
ca!ized and what he would have
lived had the congressman's ms
ons, on the strength Of which
q as led to SOW so much wheat.
q verified. LIZ all the dupes OF
Democratic and popu!ist parties
pghout the country would sue
,sses incurred through mis-.
r~isentatiou and imbecilisy the
Is would need TO be doubled
ft;rehled in number to hear a
of the cases.-Ex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
FRED. w. HARRIS. Editor.
ysnhE 3! The South askss. 7vsss Association
Volume a..

With this issue begins volume IA
Of THE REPORTER AND FARMER.
In looking over its past history we
think We can safely say it has done
all for this section the most expec-
tant could require. From its first
establishment it has been the aim of
the publishers to give purely and
strictly a local paper-a reflex of the
county and town happening and the
doings of our peple-to support and
help build up every interest which
would add to the growth, develope-
ment oil prosperity of the community
The many gratifying compliments
received satisfy US that the efforts,
in many respects have been
full.
In the future, as in the past, it
will be our endesvor to publish such
a paper as will be a welcome visitor
in every home, and to this end we
shall lend every energy to aid the
material growth and prosperity Of
Webster and Day county to the best
of our ability, setting forth the adj
vantages they possess over the rest
of the world. Always, in the future
as in the past, The REPORTER AMI
FARMER will be found in the front
ranks, booming anything for the
advancement or well being of thi.
common wealth.
Dear reader, you a help US
materially to make the paper more
interesting by sending us items o
news from your section-can aid il
making the present volume %livelieI
and better than ever before. VIII
i you do it? We wish to thank on,
! patrons for their support and en-
couragement, and solicit a continu
ance of the same.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
The fact that a man who has be

Inc Iact tnat 3 man who has be-
longed to a political party from its
very origin and has always voted y
straight ticket, has never asked for
any office, is no sign that he does
not contemplate asking for some.
thing in the future. BY proclaming
his wonderful record from the house
top he certainly conveys the lmpres.
sion that be is going to ask for
something very soon, Omaha Bee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23

The price of wheat is regulated
by the price of silver, SO say the
silver men. What regulates the
price of corn and potates?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
YANKToS, AUGUST, alst.


Yankton has certainly ''done her
self proud in the matter Of arrang-
ments for the South Dakota Repub-
lean State convention and the hospi-
tally and aid rendered to delegates
are the constant subjects of favorable
remark. A committee meet each in
coming train and carriages are
furnished delegates to their hotels
and stopping places. The X. of P.
band is under contract and music is
freely furnished. A large tent capa-
BILE of holding 1900 people is set up
and in readiness for the meeting of
the convention, and, with the excep-
ton Of the weather, which is iasufhfer-
ably warm, everything is as near
perfect as care can make it.
The Day county delegation have
not all arrived as yet, the members
here being Williams, Smith, Arthur,
Raynes, Bathen, Finch, Jones and
Stearns, the others being expected
tomorrow. Messrs Loomis and Stat.
ford are also here. Gov. Sheldon
and the Day county boys are quar-.
tered at the Windsor, with commo,
dious parlor and rooms on the
second floor. 1t is needless to say
that they have a constant string Of
callers. Mrs. Sheldon and son are
down here being the guests of DR.
Meade at the Insane Hospital.
1t is "A hours before the conve
ton is called to order and st this
writing it is impossible to forecast
any of the nominations. The great
fight will occur on the congressional
nominations and the candidates
Picker, Lucas and Gamble are al
hustling. Gamble has developed
unexpected strength and is a source
of danger to the aspirations of thu
others.
No name has been brought on
against Sheldon for Governor anc
unless what little opposition there i
is crystallized and the unexpected
happens through the fight for con
gress the Governor will be renomi
mated.
Thorsen and Nipple, for Sec. ant
Auditor, have no opposition, bu
there will be a rare fight for Treas
urer, Moody of Brown, Phillips O
Lawrence and Lippleman of Potter
are the leading candidates. Fo
Commissioner of School and Publ
Lands there is Lockhart of Grant
Lecocl of-and Bowman of SpinI
There is no opposition to Franz
Conklin for r. r. commissioner il
the northern district, but for tn,
south there is a race between Law
ender, Warner and Johnston an,
for Black Hills district between
McFadden, Brennan and Hohen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
LATER:
YANKToN, AUGUST 23rd.

A late dispatch from Yankton,
gives the ticket nominated as follows:
}. A. Pickler and r. j. Gamble for
Congress; Chas. Ii. Sheldon for Gov
ernor; G. N. Herried, LIEUT.. Gov:
Thos. Thorson, secretary of state; j.
E. Nipple, auditor, Kirk G. Philips,
of Deadwood, treasurer; Coe /. Craw-
ford, attorney; Frank Crane, of Wat
srtown, superintendent of public in
struction; j. III. Larkhart, of Milbank
labor statistics.
Gov. Sheldon was nominated by
acclamation, the opposition made an
Intellectual attempt to run Lucus but
that gentleman positively refused to
allow his name used.
The Platform favors both silver and
gold as money-free coinage of Am.
erican silver-the present state adj.
ministration indorsed.
The committee decided to ignore
prohibition.
The ticket is a strong one, emin.
nently satisfactory to the party
party throughout the state.