davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Mitchell. $. b.
August Ia. 1894.
Notice ia hereby given tat the following
nam ed re tier mas filed notice of hs intchtion
10 make fin i proof IN Rapport OF HIS claim. and
that saId pro ;. Will be made be.or- tie Clerk
of the Circuit Court, in and for Jerau d counry,
=. -. at wessingIon springs, > D., on Sep
tember p, 1894, VIZ:
GEORGE r.. HTKlNSON,
for the 5 L "A I section Ii. I wnsLfp l08 n. Of
rang 81 " 9Th +. VI cid. Entry No 2e,533. }
He raTes the following witnesses L. Prove
his cont residence upon ana cultivation
OF. said land, viz: Daniel Is. Paddock, Andrew
Pfaum, A ndi CIV Wilson and iilIum Huges, oil
" u eiDury pO,tothce. SOnth Dakota.
ABRAHAM BOYNTON, Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT CHAMBERLAIN, 5. D.
An! ust eth 1894.
Notice is hereby given that he following.
named settler has filed notice of mis- intention
~ IN Ike final proof IN pport OF his claim, and
that said roof will be III tic before the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court in and tor Buff 40 county. 5
ID a. Gam Valley. 5. d., on saturday, October
9Th, 1874, viz:
ENGENE ERNST.
HID Entry No. 1879, Tor tn : " "a of section %
township lO7 \ oi r II &c Is W s h p. NJ.
He names The following W tnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cult walton
o.. said i4nd. viz: SULLIVAN Moulton. Ellis.
worn. L. Dye, Ez,a W. Cleveland, Henry Is.
Farren, ali o. Gam Valley 2. o.. ). ID.
CLARK ). ROWE,
Reg ,ster.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OtfCeat Chamberlain, S. D |
S.ut. m hpP IA 1904. {

Land Ofhce al Chamberlain, S. D
Scpten Der IL, 1874. {
Notice is hereby gwen tnat the 10 loving
named settler has filed notice of his inte ten
TO make III a. proof In support of his clam, md
III At said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF tine Circuit Court IA and for Buffalo county,
8. D, at Gam Valley, 5. d. on Saturday, DC.
tober 27th, 1894, viz:
ALLEN +. EvERHART,
nd. Entry No. 500 for the \ i u Of section
70 township IO6 n of range GO " 5th ?. NJ.
He names the following witnesses E prove
his contin uous resideres upon and cultivation
of. said land, VIZ: Charles Lidel, John A. y.
Deyer, Matthias HenricKsen. Hiram W. Tuel
CLARK : ROVE.
Ic.i-Lcl
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Chamberlain, 5. D.,

Land Office at Chamberlain, 5. Dr.
September 4th, 1894I
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF mis- claim, and that said proof will he
made before the Register or kecei. er at
Chamberlain, 5 d., on Monday. October
22nd. 1894, viz:
NELS KALLSTED,
Homestead Entry No. 1927, for the north
east quarter IN Z " dissection "a. town
ship 1O6 n. range 90 West.
He pames TIE following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF. said land, viz: John Fos-
marx, John Grass, Swan Dalbum, and
James Levens. OF Vega, So. *.
CLARK S. ROWE, Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20

Send twelve cents in postgage
stamps to 80 C%orcoran Building,
Washington, D.. G, and you will
receive four copies of Kate Fields
WaShington, containing matter OF
special interest. Give name ana
address, and say where You saw
tins advertisement.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

No,ic. + hereby gwen that :hc schoo. hoard
~, Eden ssio,i Township oi Bdta u county,
south Dakota, - nov Opc1 To- receive sea'eu
prorosn r up - OC oUcr Ii, leai. a. TWO o COCK
u. N. inr furnisfing material ana buliullls Il
school housc m said district. ~ acc"rdahce
with plans and specifications. ire scho"i
hoard resctvlns tho night To reject any ano all
bid, "a.
Plans amt specit stious may be seen at Inc
CLERKS otlc.. r,..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
Legal Ndnks and Lar Books

For Township, School and all
kinds Of Legal Blanks and Records,
send to the Carter Publishing Co.,
Pierre, S. d. Also Law Book
publishers. Magazine binding a
speciality.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20

Republican Convention.

The Republicans OF Eutfalo
county will meet in delegate con-
v.ntion at the court house in Gan
Valley, on Saturday, the 29ih day
OF September, 1894, at 9 O'clock
p M for the purpose of placing
in nomination candidates for the
following county offices.
Treasurer.
Register Of Deeds.
Clerk of the Court.
Auditor.
County Judge.
States Attorney.
Sheriff.
superintendent of Schools.
Assessor.
Surveyor.
Coroner.
Four j Istices OF the p, ace.
Four Constables.
and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come be
fore saiu convention.
The basis of representation will
be one delegate at large from each
precinct. and me delegate for each
10 votes cast for Arthur G.. Hill
tor County Auditor in 1892.
The precincts will be entitled to
delegates al follows:
First Precinct delegates
Second 3
Third 5
1t is recommended ty the com
mittee that the caucases in the
different precincts be held on the
Saturday preceding the conven-
ton.
The selection of a candidate f. r
County Commissioner for the End
commissioners district will be left
to tie action of the delegates from
that precinct.
By order of County Central
Committee.
IL. b. FARREN, Chairman.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20

THAT TIRED FEELING which is 81
common and SO overpowerng, is
entirely driven off oy Hoods Sarsa.
parilla, the hest blood purifier.
Hoods Sarsaparllla overcomes
weakness.
HOOPS PILLS are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, cure
headache. CSC. a box.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
REPUBlICA TICKET.

TICKET.
State.
For congressman
j. A. PICKLER
X. J. GAMBLE
For Governor-
G. H. SHELDON
For Lieutenant Governor
e. n. HERRIED
For Secreta y of State
THO. THORSON
For Auditor
J.. E RIPPLE
For Treasurer
KIRK &. PHILLIPS
For Attorney General
GEE l. CRAWFORD
For Labor Commissioner
s. A. WHEELER
For Superintendent of Public In
structiOn-
FRANK CRANE
For Commissioner of School ami
Public Lands
J. l.. LOCKIlART
For Railroad COMMISSIONER
JOHN K BKEN
GEORGE A JOH NSON
FRANK CONKLIN
Legislative.
For State Senator, Nineteenth
District
J.R. MILL1KIN
For Representative, Sixteenth
District
b. C. HUBBLE.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20
HIUMPHRHT;

equal or compare with Hnr.0osesd
Witch Hazel Oh as a c',s
HEALING APPLICATION. .n
used 40 years and always asa nag b3
and always gives satisfact;onV '0s tel
!tCures PILES or HEMoRSuon.
or Internal, Blind or BleeS,nh0lDs Exe1
Burning; Cracks or Fiss,r.s- Itching !,
Relief immediate-cure cer. and Fistu,
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and IN.
Contraction from Burns. RsJ1;leeraton,
1t Cures ToRN, Cut auS instant
Sores, Itching Eruptions. S"', Ulcers,
Head: 1t is 1nfallible. ~u'y Or 81
It Cures INFlAMED or c.v,
and Sore Nipples It is inv. ISsD Bslu
1t Cures SALT RHRus. Ts,.DN.
Eruptions, Chapped Hands iFs.!ers, SD
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corn. fevsr Blss1
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stinas 81 o9G Buni1
Three Sizes. ago., Soc. and l.sssa
Sold by Drussista OF sent postpaid on r., PIG.
aunPMRsrs' HE'D. %, III mi, w,,m.N 9ee'psap3
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20

The Republican voters of the
third precinct will hold a caucus in
the school house IN Gam Valley
on Saturday, the 22nd day of Sep
tember, 1894, at O'Clock p. H., to
elect ) delegates to the county con.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powde-
Worlds Psir Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powde,
Worlds Fair Highest Award,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-20

IN
L., {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
UNPAID TAXES.
Millions Of Dollars Worth That Have
Been Eyaded in Tennessee.

MFMPHFs, Aug. 3o.-The investigation
into the delinquent tax scandal took an
other sensational turn yesterday when
James Harris, comptroller OF Tennessee,
armed with force of expert accountants,
arrived to examine the books OF officials
OF Shelby county.
The frauds Will reach total OF s1,OOo,-
coo, and cover period OF 10years. Comp
trolIer Harris, in an interview, stated that
the State authorities had decided 10 en-
force the payment OF this enormous sum.
Suits will be entered against the
delinquent taxpayers, and where
the State fails 20 collect the
amount due by a taxpayer by this pro-
cess, the derelict officers and their bonds
men win be held responsible. Tue grand
jury has indicted County Clerk 7. }.
Quigly and License Inspector Joseph
Thiers for neglect OF duty in not enforcing
the payment OF taxes and private licenses
as required by law, and they will be pros
ecuted crimlnally as well as civilly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
The Four Hundred Participated.

NEWPORT II. l., Aug. 30.-The annual
subscription ball. the society event of the
season, took place last night ut the Ca
sino, and was attended by the wealthiest
people i'm the land. There was continuous
music from o o'clock last evening until 8
o'clock this morning. The favors were
imported ribbon ornaments. Mrs. Fer
nando Yznaga was the handsomest woman
present The Vanderbilts Astors, Have
meyers and other members of the Four
Hundred were present. 1t was the most
successful affair of this kind ever held at
the Casino
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
MORE REQUISITES.
Fourth Glass Postmasters Can Actas
Notaries in Pension Cases.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d. Hereafter the
fourth class postmasters VIII have an
other source OF revenue to add TO the
many methods by which, in the smaller
settlements, they add To their income.
They now can act as notary pnblic FOR
pensioners and witnesses in pension cases
only, and can charge the pensioner not
exceeding % cents for each voucher
to which he aflixes the seal OF his
office. The new authority and emolu-
ments of the village postmaster sprung
from an act approved on the 23d inst,
which "requires, empowers and author
ICES them 20 administer any and all oaths
required TO be made by pensioners and
their witness in the execution Of their
vouchers with like effect and force, as
officers having a seal; and such postmas-
ter shall affix the stampo his Office to his
signature to such vouchers"
The law includes all manner OF pension
cases in which an oath is required, i'm
cluding vouchers for the regular quarterly
payments. This authority to the fourth
class of postmasters does not mean that
notaries and others who have heretofore
taken pensioners dispositions can do
go no longer. On the contrary IL
is stipulated expressly that they may do
80. The law was passed at the instance OF
Congressman representing country dis
tricts, which are but sparsely settled and
is to save travel on the part OF pensioners.
The pension Office is anxious that they
should have notice of the changed condi-
ton made by the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
LIMIT ALMOST REACHED.
Season Has Been Profitable to leglt'
innate SeaIers and Poachers Alike.

wAsH,NGros, Aug. Solicitors were TO
cesvsd yesterday at the treasury depart
ment from Assistants Secretary Hamlin
and Captain Hooper Of the Rush" The
letters, which are dated So. Pauls island
Aug. o, state that the assistant secretary,
who has been on a tour of inspection TO the
Pribylov islands, expects To reach Port
Townsend on Sept. and Washington
about 10 days later.
Captain Cooper in his letter, says than
the North American Commercial com
pany has already taken about 5000 seal
skins, and it is the expectation that looo
additional will be taken before the season
closes. This would indicate that author
ity has been given the company to take
the maximum number (eO,OOO) OF skins,
conditionally granted by the secretary be-
fore the season opened.
Captain Hooper also says that there are
many poachers in the Behring sea, all
armed with spears, and it is assumed that
they have had a profitable season, as the
weather has been favorable. Reports from
the Yukon river show that great mining
boom is in progress in that region. The
sum of $l00,OO0 i'm gold nuggets Is now at
Ounalaska awaiting shipment to San Fran
cisco. Miners in large numbers are going
into the country from Sitka and Southern
Alaska
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
IN RAT TRAP AMBUSH.
Dutch Troops Were Moved Down by
the BaIinese Natives.
Over Five Hundred Men Lost-Hol-
Ianders Are Excited Over the Severe
ReVerses.


TIE HAGUE, Aug 30--Late advices re-
ceived from Lombok say that the attacks
upon the different columns of Dutch
troops were tho result Of preconoerted
plan upon the part Of the leading native
chiefs of the Balinese natives.
Colonel Vanpabst's column, after seeing
the promises of the chief executed, was re-
turning to Tjakra Negara, when II was at
tackled while fording the river Babak by
the Balinesc whose hostility was unex-
pected The column only succeeded in re-
gaining the road To Tiakra Negara after
sharp fighting ana heavy loss.
After a harassing retreat the Vanpabst
column was approaching Tjakra Negara
without seeing any further signs OF the
enemy, when suddenly, from the walls OF
that place, from every loophole and every
point of vantage, a hailstorm Of bullets was
poured into the column Of Dutch troops.
The latter were completely taken 10y sur
prise and began TO falter. To make mat
ters worse, the Balineso had no sooner
opened fire upon the head of the column,
than its rear was also exposed TO a terrible
rifle fire. Thus the advance and the re-
treat of the column were alike cut OIL and
impossible.
Il Ine DuNCn lTOOps Ntrt tOiipACp'iy
caught in a rat-trap ambush, and had 1t
not been that nightfall came to their as
sistance, there is little doubt that the en-
tire detachment
Would Have Been NIassacred.
It was under the cover of darkness a few
bodies Of exhausted soldiers, many OF
them badly wounded, succeeded in reach
ing Ampenan.
The Balinese capured quantity OF arms,
ammunition and provisions in these en-
gagements and also captured the guns
and effects of General Van Hans force,
they having been abandoned in order to
save the wounded
The news of the loss sustained by the
D,.tch forces sent to punish the. Rajah Of
Lombok has caused great excitement
throughout Holland, and it is believed
that when the losses of the Vanpabst and
Bylevelt columns are added to those sus-
tanned by the Vetter columns, the loss in
killed wounded and missing will be over
300 men.
IL is admitted even In military circles
that the almost simultaneous defeat of the
three columns of troops is the most severe
reverse which the Dutch army has sus-
tanned at the hands of savage troops i'm all
the wars-even the Atchin campaigns
ever fought. The people are clamoring
for the latest news from Lombok, and the
government is urged to promptly dispatch
the strongest re-enforcements possible to
that island
The governor general of the Dutch
indies, General Wander Wick, has sum
moned "A council of the naval and military
commanders, who are determining upon
the decisive measures to be taken In order
To wipe out the defeats Of the Dutch
troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
TO DEVELOP THE SOUTH.
A Movement on Foot Tending to Bring
Northern Capital into That Section.
BY The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Southern
Development convention, which begins
today a two days sion in Wizards
Hall, is a gathering OF interest to business
men, particularly those of the South.
1t is an outgrowth of the recent move
ment fostered by Northern and Southern
investors and Southern business men to
provide means for facilitating combina-
tions OF capital and energy to develop the
great resources of the South.
An organized method for investigation
and development has been felt by busi-
ness men to be the great requisite for the
furtherance OF Southern interests.
IL ia intended by means OF this eonven-
fion TO evolve plan for united action by
representatives of all the Southern States.
IT is hoped that it will result in the estab-
1ishment of permanent exhibit OF
Southern resources at Washington, with
an auxiliary bureau in which full infor-
nation OF investments likely to prove
advantageous may be recorded.
On the reception committee and COM
mittee OF arrangements are Colonel Sam
uel Blackwell, Alabama; w. w. Colquitt,
Georgia; j.. Q. @. Lamar, Miss; and ID. IL.
Yancy, Florida.
Among the more prominent speakers
are: Hon. II. II. Clarke OF Alabama,
Colonel G. III. Mansur and Ex-Governor
Fletcher OF Missouri. Many prominent
men have been invited to be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
AGAINST LYNCHING.
Boston CoIored People Would Have
Congress Look Into the Matter.
Bv the Associated Press

Boston, Aug. 3o.--Faneuil hall, the his
torlc Cradle of Liberty" in which time
and again has resounded in no uncertain
tone the voice OF freedom, was the scene OF
an assemblage Of colored people, last night,
who by resolutions and speeches uttered
their protest against the lynching OF col
ored people in the south. William Lloyd
Garrison and Rev. DIR. Miner received
perfect ovation and three cheers before
they could be heard.
The lynching Of negroes by lawless
mobs without trial by judge and jury
was denounced by all the speakers. They
declared that the prejudice against the
colored race was the sequel of the de-
cease of slavery; that the colored man
and woman were tolerated as menials,
but when they showed q disposition TO
rise above the station that the white race
in the south had set up for them they were
treated inhuInanly and with indignity.
1t was claimed that the colored people
had always been foremost in the ranks for
the protection of the country, and that
there never was . more loyal or brayer
body of men In the war OF secession than
they. The churches were condemned for
not protesting against the barbarity with
which the oolored men were treated in the
south, and encomiums were given TO Miss
Ida Wells for her crusade in London.
One OF the speakers said that President
Cleveland had not hesitated TO send the
United States troops TO defend freight cars
and their contents in the Chicago strike,
yet never had any president ever ordered
out the troops to defend helpless women
and children who were attacked by mobs
for deeds which they had never committed.
Resolutions were adopted asking con-
gress TO have appointed commission TO
investigate the lynchings within the past
10 years, and to report its findings to con-
gress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
THE PRICE OF TEA.
importers Are Feeling Effects Of the
War Between China and Japan.

The price OF tea is going up. Lovers OF
the beverage have bean anticipating some-
thing OF the kind ever since the opening
battles between China and Japan.
Whether the war Is the real cause of the
rise in the price of tea Sc ms to be an open
question. OF several importers aud dea-
lers who talked about il some thought the
war was the real cause of the rise, Others
thought IL was merely an excuse for an
increase in tho price. They all agreed,
however, that the increase will be felt
almost wholly by the importers and
wholesalers, and that retail buyers, in all
probability, will know nothing
about the higher price except by hear
say. Retail prices seldom change un-
less there is some unusual fiuctuation in
the wholesale prices. At only few cents
a pound, being reported TO be about 4
cents, but in reality amounting in most
cases to only 2 or cents, 1t will prob
ably go but little higher than that unless
China should declare war duty on tea.
III such a duty, amounting TO 8 or 10
cents, were declared, OF course the in
crease would be felt throughout the trade,
by retailers and ALL
well-known dealer thought that there
might be some chance that japan would
carry lne WAR INTO toflnOsa, Wnere inoSt
of this country's tea comes from, in which
case the prices here would go up with
jump. He thought that the increased
buying was undoubtedly due in great
measure 10 the war.
As a matter of fact, the tea business
ought TO be Frightening up bit at just
about this time, war or no war. In
speaking OF the general state of business,
bealer said that during the period of de-
preston just passed they had carried
hardly more than one-third of their ordi-
nary stock at that time of year, and that
prices had not been so low for many years.
Some of the inferior grades OF tea, for ex-
ample, had been as low as eight and ten
cents, when they ought TO have been from
II to IL cents. Now the new tea, the
second crop, was just beginning to come
in, and dealers were anxious to get rid of
the tea they had on hand. Moreover, the
crop of fine grade teas was this year
rather short, and of course that had an
effect on many of the prices. He thought
that there would be plenty Of tea TO sup
ply all demands, however, and looked
for little further advance in prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
HOPES TO WIN.
A New York Man Who Is Walking to
San Francisco on a Wager.

KANSAS Cry, Aug. 30.-J. NJ. RAPPORT,
who left New York May 10 TO fulfil a
wager of 5000 and side bet of $500 that
he could walk to San Francisco by Decem-
Der I, arrived here two days ahead OF time.
RAPPORT is perfectly well and expresses con-
iidence of winning his wager. He leaves
today for Omaha, from whence he will go
TO Ogden, finally making San Francisco
by way OF Portland, Ore. RAPPORT, who
WINS well-known Eastern travelling man,
left New York without cent, and since
then he has had but $40, which he begged.
lie Is travelling as tramp and is per-
mitted TO receive presents, none OF which,
however, can be turned into transporta-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Surrendered by hi. Bondsmsn.

MIDDLETowS, Conn, Aug. Soils
worth Strong has sued j. J. White of
Brooklyn for $1,000 for libel, and has at
tached his property in Connecticut. The
suit is the outgrowth of Whites arrest OF
Strong for alleged embezzlement and as a
fugitive from Justice. Strong was dis
charged and sued White for 5000 for false
Imprisonment. White was surrendered by
his bondsmen and put in Jail Judge Don
ahue of this city has sued White for fees
and also attached his property in this
ktate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

LEWISTON, Me, Aug. 30.--At the Chris
tian Endeavor society sessions yesterday
Rev A. l.. Struthers delivered an address,
which was followed by the convention SER
mon by Rev. George Lindsay. In the
evening an address was delivered by Rev.
G. +. Cate upon Contagious Christian
ity," and by Rev. Pleasant Hunter upon
"rhe Christian Endeavor Citizen"