davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15

II h Baby is Cutting Teeth.
BE sure and use tina. old and weiltried remedy, Mna
wIssLow's SOOTHING sYaUr for Children reethias-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15

Karl's Glover Root TeA,
Tho great Blood purifier, gives freshness and cie,rnee
To the Complexion and cures Constipaties. soc, 5ec, 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15

XII less u
"a wing OIL VI
Wal Of ye|
sash the the
Trre pa
IEsland's
lejast such
l,rd. and
N wonders
| lsser;
lsdd not a
n such u
| her!
Ininr with |
rendered II
| hg;
|r1 scam
DO
|wn percePd1
| ahk that
| hown her
this d;
but you
hiss send u
had this bu1
|sound IL VIII
name L
doses.
|rll not hav|
| that might
|you;
yeu'n kn|
Enps you'll
ven you.
1hsper that
i ,linging 81
h Strangers
] sBi no 9th
Pew may my
ID pardon
.aRciesl
Rrer motto
u 'Honi soft
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine-
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face, Cold Sores, &c. c. @. Clark Co, N. Haven, CT
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Fig shows the combined directions of the
spray-producers when used in the treatment of
the diseases of the throat, tonsiitis sore throat,
and all other diseases of the throat and vocal
cords. he spray-producers are the grandess
invention ever made. AS ! told you before,
have used all means for treating catarrh and
throat Diseases and before l adopted these
spray-producers had no success; now have no
failures
have made it a rule for the last ten years TO
give free trial treatments TO every one who ap-
plies in person at my Office, and IL seldom hap
pens that person troubled with any of these
diseases does not come back 10 be cured. give
a guarantee 10 every person take for treat
meat Another thing, guarantee to all patients
taken that If 1 cannot relieve them of most Of
their prominent and disagreeable symptoms in
from one 10 two weeks win refund all money
paid.
Tho reporter left the Office OF DR. Riegel fully
convinced that Dr. RieEel could and does cure
catarrh, and publishes the account OF his inter-
view for the benefit Of those who are suffering
from Catarrh and kindred diseases, who have
tried the treatment OF different specialists with
I ont obtaining relief.
DIR. kiegel gives free trial treatments and con-
sultations every day from 10 20 u m and 10 s
2 IN. Sundays. 10 10 II a IN, at his ofice, 1894
Fourteenth street northwest
II you are suffering from any OF these diseases
above mentioned call at DR. RiegeIs Ofice and
receive a consultation and trial treatment abso-
lutely free, then Judge for yourself whether or
not the foregoing statements are true.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
DO YOU NEED ANY
TABLE WARE
THANKSGIVING.
We guarantee the following
to be the lowest possible price
for strictly first-cIass goods:

Buck-handIe carving set.-................. Sc 90
Roger Bros teaspoons, \ dozen.--....... / 90
Roger Bros soupspoons, i dozen..-...... , 90
Roger Bros forks, y dozen..............-. ? 90
Roger Bros knives, = dozen.--.-..-...-.. s.
Roger Bros fruit knives, y dozen........ IS
Pearl-handle fruit knives, y dozen.-....- { %
Roger Bros Nutcrackers. 70
Roger Bros coffee spoons, 4 dozen 2OO
5-riece Teaset, quadruple plate........... I3 80
Burterdishes, quadruple plate............. ? 80
Cake Basket, quadruple plate. 8 90
Bonbon dishes, quadrupls plats..-.--.-... .
Fruit Stands quadruple plate..-..-..-.-.. 90
A dne line of rich cut glass ware AT special low
prices
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
denture, which is distinctive feature of the

denture, which is distinctive feature of the
boards method.
Released from confusing complications with
local institutional funds, and with means ad-
equate for the economical transaction of the
business of caring for children committed to
it by the criminal courts in wardshiD during
their minority. the chIldren's guardian board
will be equipped to do much good in its dis
tInct and interesting field and to amply JUS
tiiy the confidence of its friends. As to the
appropriations ofthis board, special advis-
ory responsibility devolyes upon the superin-
tendent of charities by the provision of the
law of 1892 instituting the board "
In reference to the necessity for a hospital
for the proper care of sufferers from the minor
infectious diseases. Col. Tracy says it has long
been q reproach that Washington has no such
institution. For the major contagious there
has been some provision made, though it is
not always ADEQUATE.
To remedy the shameful state of affairs ex-
| isting the attention of the Commissioners and
of the superintendent has been steadily d.
rected since the enactment by Congress of au-
thority to purchase site and equip the hos
pital. The report goes elaborately into re-
view of the efforts to secure q location. and
cites in detail the urgent necessity for such
an institution.
The report touches upon the relief work of
Washington during the last winter; gives a
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Good Radiance of Bad Rubbish-One of the
characters in Georgetown, accord
ing to Policemen Bradley and Maher, is John
Booth, colored, who was charged with being
a suspicious character yesterday in Judge
Kimball's court. 1t was shown that John had
been incarcerated in No. station-house in a
beastly state of intoxication five times since
November Is. Officer Bradley stated that he
was "a gambler, drunkard, and all-around
hard case" Judge Kimball thought the Dis
trict should be rid of such people and sent
Booth to the chain gang for two months.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
The Hugheseg Saved the struo1ure-Ianito

The Hugheses Saved the Structure-Janito
James W. Hughes. of the police court, desires
it stated that his wife and himself were the
first to discover the hidden flames in the old
Webster Law building, which was described
exclusively in Fridays TIMES. Mr.. Hughes
added that had they not worked as hard as
they did to subdue the flames the old strue-
ture would most certainly have gone up in
smoke
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

list of the institutions for the care of depend
ent Juveniles and the number of these de-
pendents, 1852; gives resume OF the great
work of the Humane Socisty. and speaks in
a complimentary way of all the institutions
that constitute the District charge.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

Hoover Stole Firewater- stealing two
bottles of whisky from shelf in Buckley's
saloon, E street, near Seventh street north
west, Arthur Hoover was fined $40 or thirty
days by Judge Miller yesterday.
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20
DISGUISED CATARRH.
Stealtly, InsidiOus, Weakening
Enemy to Women.

There are multitude of women,
especially housewives, and all other
women obliged to be on their feet
constantly, who are wretched beyond
description, simply because their
strength and vitality is sapped away
by catarrhal discharges from the pelvic
organs. These women get up in the
morning tired, drag themselves through
their daily duties tired, only to 60 to
bed at night as tired as before.
Pe-runa is such perfect specific
for each case that when patients have
once used it they can never be induced
to quit it until they are permanently
cured. 1t begins to relieve the dis
agreeable symptoms at once. The
backache ceases, tie trembling knees
are strengthened, the appetite restored,
digestion made perfect, the dull head
ache is stopped, and the weakening
drains are gradually cured. These
results certainly follow a course of
treatment with Pe-ru-na.
A valuable illustrated pamphlet of
thirty-two pages, fully describing this
class of disorders, including coughs,
colds, la grippe, and all other climatic
diseases of winter, will be sent free to
any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Columbus,
| Ohio.
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20
A Vision From Spirit Land.
Greensboro Record. ]

ttftttllSDOIO IcCOlu
w. ]. Driscoll, of Jacksonville, Fla,
superintendent of mails, was warm
friend of the late Owen Summers, who
took a great fancy to Mr.. Driscolls
boy, bright little youngster of nearly
3 years. The Judge frequently petted
him and gave him dalntles, and in
return was fully repaid by the child's
admiration. Now comes the strange
part of the story, rather to be ac-
counted for in the occult than any
ordinary science that men believe
through the proof of causes by effect.
On the night that Judge Summers died
the little fellow awoke with start,
followed by a scream and exclamation,
in voice trembling with terror: "Oh,
mamma! mamma! Judge Summers
says he's dead" The little lad was
bathed in cold perspiration. He was
comtorted and told that he was only
dreaming, and after some time was
tucked away sound asleep in his crib.
The next morning the announcement
came, startling the whole community,
that Owen Summers was dead. Now
the question is: "Did the spirit OF
Owen Summers, winging its way into
the great unknown, tap at the child's
crib, in the dead of night, and whisper
in the little fellows ear an enternal
farewell"
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20
A Strong Article.
durham SUM-

The current issue of NoW1tzkys
MonMLy and Ta0elers' Gnfde con-
tains an editorial out of the ordinary
run Of things, and one no doubt that
will attract great deal of attention.
It is upon the death of Elexander III,
Gar of all the Russias, who is styled
"an imperial monster" The article
is strong and fearless one. Mr..
Nowtzky puts it down that the Car
died OF fright, and that he contracted
the disease the moment the double
eagle was placed upon his head at
Moscow eleven years ago. The Cars
tyranny is wildly portrayed, with his
terrible abuse Of unlimited power, and
the point to the whole article is fhe
fulsome hattery and morbid sensational
sympathy exhibited by some OF the
press will do harm to the living by
encouraging cruelties by the new Gar,
who may be led to believe that this is
the way to gain the applause of the
civilized world. The tenor Of the
article is not ghoullsh glee, but there
is great,deal of truth in flaltery of
dead rulers, and morbid sentiment
over their graves when their lives have
not been tempered with that justice
and charity which should make nation
happy and prosperous.
Mr.. Nowl'zky is terse and forcible
writer, and as we have said before, his
article, above alluded to, will attract
attention and criticism-but it con-
tains strong elements Of truth that will
shine out boldly in the galaxy of un-
disputable facts.
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20
TaImage on Boys.

Rev. Dr. Talmage has word about
boys and their religion, which parents
may reflect upon:
Have at least one book in your
library in which all the good children
did not die. My early impresson
from Sunday school books was that
religion was very unhealthy. 1t seemed
a terrible dstemper that killed every
boy and girl that 1t touched. If |
found myself some day better than
common | corrected the mistake Tor
fear | should die although it was the
general opinion that was not in much
danger from over sanCtity. But | d.
believe that children may have religion,
and yet live through it. A strong
mustard plaster and teaspoonful OF
ipeCaC will do marvels. Timothy lived
to grow up, and we are credlbly in
formed that little Samuel woke.
Indeed, the best boys | ever saw
occasionally upset things and got
boisterous and had the idgets. The
goody goody kind of children make
namby pamby men. | should not be
surprised TO find a colt does not frlsk
become a horse that will not draw. 1t
Is not religion that makes that boy SIT
by the stove while his brothers are out
snowballing, but the dumps" The
boy who has no fire in his nature may,
after he has grown up, have animation
enough TO grease wagon wheel, but
he will not own the wagon nor have
money enough to buy the grease. The
best boy | ever knew before he went lo
Heaven, could strike ball till II
scared out of sight, and, in the race
as far as could see would find his red
tipped cap coming out ahead. Look
out for the boy who never has th'
fingers Of a good laugh tickle hi"
under the diaphragm. The mos
solemn looking mule on our place
kicked to pieces five dash board.
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20
How True All This Is.
From American Investments, I

From American Investments
The man is rich who hath no debts.
Giving brings love, lending scat
tiers it.
Only the fool brags of his bank
account.
Order is from above, disorder from
below.
Better go to bed hungry than to
rise in debt
The worst enemy some men have is
prosperity.
Put the brakes on the investmet that
hurries you.
Be the last to cross the river Of
doubtful investments.
AS pillow a clear conscience will
beat goose feathers.
He who accumulates doe,h well,
but he who preserves doth better.
Measure the length of your quilt
before endeavoring to stretch your
legs.
Counsel requiring the stimulating
influence of champagne should be
gingerly handled.
If men would abuse their bodies as
they abuse their credit the race would
soon run out.
A man not handsome at twenty,
strong at thirty, rich at forth, nor wise
at fifty, had as we'll give it up as a bad
job.
Every mans door has received the
knock Of fortune at least once. Most
failures are those too lazy to get up
and let her in.
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20
Gems of Thought.
Montreal Star |

Montreal Star.
No man knows just what he can do
till he tries.
That culture which does not reach
the heart is failure.
Sow good services. Sweet remem-
brances will grow from them.
The poorest education that teaches
self control is better than the best that
neglects it.
Every evil to which we do not
succumb is benefactor. We gain the
strength of the temptation to resist.
The first ingredient in good con-
versation is truth, the next good sense,
the third good humor and the fourth
wit.
Those who sneer habitually at human
nature and get to desire it are among
its worst and least pleasant samples.
Like flakes of snow that fall unper-
ceived upon the earth, the seemingly
unlmportant events of life succeed one
another.
1t is only the great hearted who can
| e true friends. The mean and cow
artlly can never know what true friend
| ship means.
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20
Farm Products.
Wilmington Messenger. ]


The prices of products of the farm
are not such as TO bring pleasure to
the farmers and give hope Of the future.
We are surprised TO learn that the price
Of corn is higher than it has been since
1880. Wheat is way down, lower
than it has ever been known. Real
good flour can be bought in Baltimore
now for S2.5o, such as all the bakers
use.
Oats are reported higher than last
year. Cotton is very, very low, less
than 5 cents, but little higher than
it was. But the plantations are re-
ported as getting early in this month
but 40 cents. Think of farmers re-
ceiving but fraction over 4 cents for
their chief staple.
Tobacco is lower than last year by
about cent pound average. North
Carolina fine gold leaf is probably
higher than last year. But prices now
for the brighls as compared with
twenty years ago, are not more than a
third perhaps, surely not half. The
acreage of wheat sown is even greater
than last year. If the farmers will
diversify-depend less on one or two
crops-reduce the products of tobacco,
cotton and wheat, they will realize
better prices.
There are reports that the cotton
acreage will be much reduced in most
OF the States 1t will be the right
thing if it should prove to be the truth.
If cotton was to advance two cents a
pound we believe the acreage would
be reduced but very little. North
Carolina will starve if it has TO live
upon cotton at 4 or ~ cents a pound
or S cents either.
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20

Mr.. Charles N. Vance says that
copyrights of several of his fathers
speeches and addresses have been
taken out and that these will be incor-
porated in the forthcoming biography
of the late Senator. We hope that the
work may be worthy the subject, and
that when published it may be sold
cheap enough for every North Caroli-
nian who loved the great Vance to be
able to obtain a copy.-Monroe
Journal
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20

In the past we thought only bad tasting
medicine cured and it was no bother TO
make an herb tea before going to bed now,
it is too much trouble. These changed
conditions are all met by Simmons Liver
Regulator, which is pleasant to the taste,
and already prepared in liquid AMI pow
der form. Try 25-cent sample package.
Nothing better for biliOusness, headache,
constipation Indigestion.
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Accounts Passed by the Board Of
County Commissioners from
December, 1898. to De-
cember, 1894.
GENERAL COUNTY EXPENSES.

DECEMBER, 1898.
N Duke, constable in State vs.
Hawk Wright, $40
E A Powell & Jas Amos, comparing
tax books. 24OO
W S Parker & Go. supplies for the
home, 20
E A Poweh, sher. rebate taxes, 21OO
w Z Cheatham. drugs for home, 965
for 1898, $500
3 r BrOdie, lumber for road, 375
Rowland & Powell, supplies for
for home, 4oIs
T W Goodrich, lumber for road, 3O4
Geo Houghtaling. treas, jury and
witness tickets, 4J 95
DR. w L Cheatham, health officer,
sal to Dec 4th 81 80
j d Eight, Tailor, fees for Nov, 9275
Jno Mcmillan. lumber for road. 535
s & e Watkins, supplies for Jail. 10 40
DIR & ID Wyche, examining lunatic, 500
Edwin Stephens, stationery for csc, $40
Edwin Stephens, error in above acct, 60
J A Kelly, supplies for home, II 70
Bourke, building culvert across
public road near Chalk Level. 1000
E A Powell. sher, rebate Of taxes, 400
T S Eaton, services as clerk, 46 90
E A Powell, sher, rebate taxes, 500
$44s. SO.
JANUARY, 1894.
Rowland & Powell, supplies for
home, $50 27
EA Powell, sher, witness tickets, &C. 40 81
Duke, supt of home. balance
salary for 1893, 6S Is
7 S Eaton, services as clerk, 2420
Crow & MarstOn, blacksmith work, 4 4O5
Gold Leaf, publishing exhibit OF
1898, 1921
J D Hight, jailor. fees, 1OS 03
E Burroughs & D & Owen, exam
iniug lunatic, 900
j A Rem, arIesting burglar, 80
J Kelly, supplies for Jail, 472
A Harrell, blanks for csc, 3,98
s3l5.ea.
FEBRUARY.
w r Cheatham, Jr drugs for home, Sc 95
A L Barnes, pauper coffin, 800
Beacon Bros, supplies for the home, 10 %
Henderson B & Mfg Co, lumber
for road, 345
Henderson Water Supply Co, water
for Jail to April 1st, 1894. 500
d Hight, jailOr, fees for Jan'y, 18l O5
L s Eaton service as clerk, % 30
Il B Parham, cOnst, serving road
orders, 200
The Lassiter Parham Co. supplies
for the home; 4 40
Davis & Rose, supplies for the home, 13 "a
Jas Amos & L Jones, examining
treas books. &c, 100
A Kelly, supplies for Jail, 16 80
j b White, special coroner in case
of two men killed in r r
wreck, % 90
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20

"What is loye?" is no more unan-
swerable than "Why is lo,e?"
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20

Henry Thomason, supplies for
home, $lO7 ss
e w Finch, lumber for bridge, 500
j II Lassiter, rebate on taxes, 898
L N Falkner, repairing bridge
Sandy or, 35 90
D Aycock, blanks for c G, 6 80
w o Cunningham, serving road
orders, 80
w o Cunningham. bringing pris-
Oner to Jail, 80
T S Eaton, service as clerk, 1900
Henry Perry, dOckets for c's
office, 500
Z Hunter, insurance on court house, 81 90
J ID Hight. jailOr. fees for April, So 25
Henderson B & Mfg Co, lumber
for road, 7O5
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20

E A Powell, rebate taxes, 81 90
Henderson Water Supply Co, water
for Jail to July 1, 1894, 500
Geo Houghtaling. treas. jury and
witness tickets, 1O7 Is
J D Hight, jailor, fees for March, u 60
Henry Perry, c c, State failures, 13 95
f A Powell, jury tickets & plant
ing trees in court house square, $50
r Young, insurance on court
house, 1os 90
Poythress, coal for court house
& Jail, IT'S
Harrells printing house, records
for reg office. 1900
Z o Duke, part of salary for 1894, 6s 70
Harrell' S p b, blanks for c, l 80
w w Rowland, supplies for home, 50 IL
L Eaton, service as clerk, sc, As %
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20
$34.61.

JUNE.
E E 4 ! PoI PoweII, rebate on taxes. ss@ so
A Powell, 200
L S Eaton, service as clerk. 1925
ID w Hardee, supplies for home. IS 70
Pittman 4 Shaw. attys, on salary, 500
Harrelis printing house, notices for
list takers, 115
A Powell, expenses May court. Y So
} w Beck, boarding jurors, 975
w Il Durham, carrying prisoner to
tickets, 403 %
Edwards & Broughton, tax books, $50
J ID Hight, jailor, fees for May, 50 p
ID Aycock, printing court calendar, 500
Henry Perry, c c, State failures, 81 OS
Z Woodland, Sol, State failures, 22 so
= A Powell, sher, State failures, % 90
W 3 Daniel, p, State failures, l 55
J w Crowell, sher Wilson CO, State
failures, 30
WV Rowland. mayor, State fail
NJ W Page. sher of Wake co, State
failures, As
J II Malone, State failures, $50
X Switzerland, const, State fall
ureS, 81
r Switzerland, mayor, State fail
ures. 145
r Il Person, p, State failures, 10
w Cunningham. const, State fail.
ureS, 220
I L Jones, State failures. 307
II Hicks. sher of Nash CO. State
failures, 10
II Allen, State failures, 95
| K Fuller, State failures, l25
p E Rowland, State failures, IS
Brame, State failures, 20
I w Goodrich, State failures, 2i5
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20

1t will pay you to take Hoods Sarsa-
parlla. With pure blood you need not
fear the grip. pneumonia, diphtheria or
fevers. Hoods Sarsaparilla will make
you strong and healthy.
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20

Hood S pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients.
25c
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20

JULY.
Vance guards, annual appropriation $50 90
E A Powell, rebate Of taxes, 20O
E A Powell, i" 200
L 5 Eaton, service as clerk, 141O
Geo Houghtaling, jury and witness
tickets, los s5
The Lassiter Parham Co. supplies
for home, Sc SO
j d Hight, jailor, fees for June. II IS
& o Duke, on salary ter 1884, IS IS
Z A Powell. carrying lunatic to
Asylum, 20 90
Henderson i Mfg Co, lumber for
road, 2N
+ stephen, stationery for ., 645
NJ Green, bringing prisoner from
Nash county. 27o
TW Goodrich, special coroner in ease
OF infant found near Fox's mill, SOC
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20

Henderson is The Market --C00pGrS is the Warehouse.

much tobacco a.
Motto: DEALING HIGHEST PRICES, BEST AVERAGES
fully
unfaln
satisfaction