davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
PEOPLES PARTY PRINCIPLES.

1t is not denied that the rank
and file Of the populist party have
earnestness, belief in themselves
and their party, but their leaders,
there's the difference. When you
come down to the fine point they
have no regard for anyone but
themselves. This was plainly
shown at the last convention by
the resolution which required
all candidates to have been members
of the populist party for at least a
year. This test was applied to An
drew Sandvig, but why? There is
no other solution than that Boss
Kelley was opposed to HIM. What
other reason could there be? Un-
fitness? Not much! There could
nor can be a comparison with the
present candidate. Strength?
Hardly, as Sanding will surely beat
-Falkncr out. But the only reason
can be hat Andrew is a Norwegian.
Take the ticket and read it through
and where are the Norwegians?
Only one, and there was no choice
there. Let us see. They Kelley
and his gang. turned down Gullan-
der, they turned down Satern, and
Peterson, and Molee, and Thoe,
and Lee and all he rest. And it
seems the one year test was especi-
ally invented for Sandvig.
The gang has nov shown its
hand and Boss Kelley comes to the
front with a new candidate for
states attorney. Not a year old
pepulist either but with one redeem
ing quality-he is not a Norwegian.
Boss Kelley has filed the name of
Il. HI. Woodwork for states attor-
ney. Woodworta is not a populist
and if he Is, has only been so a few
! days. Woodworth went into the
Republican county convention and
was defeated for nomination by
John II. Lund. Now with two
Republicans in tho contest it is
easily seen why Jonn Lund is oppo
sed by Boss Kelley. lie is u Nor
vegian and no Norwegian need APP
ply to Boss Kelley. Boss Kelley's
antipathy to Norwegians is seen in
the actions Of his organs. The
BrIstollte. which has suddenly
turned a sornersault, after declaring
that John Lnnd had won itssgood
will, now turss against him. No.
No Norwegians need apply to Boss
Kelley or his gang.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

There is hue and cry being
made against A.. Z. Thompson,
Register of Deeds, in regard to alb
stract fees; that abstract fees
should go into the county fund,
etc. Now the constitution of this
state provides that the compensa-
ton of any county officer shall not
be dim ,shed during the term for
which he is elected. The abstract
fees at the time Mr.. Thompson was
elected were a part of his compen-
sation as Register. Mr.. Thompson's
term as Register commenced on
the first Monday Of January 1898.
This law requiring the Register to
turn all abstact fees into the county
fund Was passed February 20. 1898,
and therefore could not affect Mr..
Thompson as Register during this
present term.
LII Mr.. Thompson has been taking
unlawful fees the last two years,
why has not populist States Attor-
ney Frank Sears, who has always
been alert In such matters, been
after him with u sharp stick and
making him place the abstract fees
where they belong; or, why has not
County Commissioners Yeager and
Patterson been after him. If this
abstract money belongs to Day
county, Sears, Yeager and Patter-
son have utterly failed to do their
duty. LII this abstract money had
belonged to Day county, you would
have seen Frank Sears on Thomp-
sons back 'llke a thousand of
brick" more than a year and a half
ago. Yet there are some people
who will silently, ike a thief III the
night. sneak a thing like this
around through the county in order
to injure a good man. Come, gen.
tleman, be fair! You belong to a
party that breaches reform; you
ought to practice it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

Nil L.
hi hing 4 oeen mad. in tho conditions
(kt. lsaif ny certain mortgage, dated
kasd a., nnc and delivered by Ole r..
k5r 4ne Nolden, mortgagors. to q. A.
fneorAn norigagees, which mortgage
Y Il anS IN q Office Of the Register
an ta W the comfy OF Day south
kln. y 5ist day OF March. 1881. at $40
n y book Is on page AS.
Rr,ed Il aeiaulf consists ia this that the
N, salu mortgage IA long past due
snpald and that tho amonnt nas,
aeitai A. ne sun of $53l.40. to-wit |:
lop, sna 20 interest.
ashs nn notice = hereby given. that by
~ aba 3rsf " sale in saiu mortgage
aHd ,n~ w ~ IA such case Dro-
He ao,sss will be forcclosed be- n
.'&r h,c NV, premises therein descfib-
'ua i uwnn' at the front door Of fine
10 !, nenster, Day county. south
alst day OF December fS0t. at
= q that day. ~
y cor, ["r,gagod premieos ARD s;tua-
xx1ly q bay. Sss,,I ana
q toliot7s Dakos ana
ssaait ot the sontbAwa .taw
'fls d sn southeast qaasfer Of south
q aar,b tah seven ca aud northeast
al n ~ -. quarter OF section eigh-
wv Tn ssonnehiE one hundred and
"A; 10 ~ ".th of range fifty-six (56)
oetobss MA more or less.
mo a. CarLsoN &So.,
aHef0sv Mortgygee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

The American Wool and Cotton
Reporter, asserts:
Ever since the new bill became a
law, domestic manufacturers have
teen disturbed by fear Of increased
competition from foreign manufac-
t%nrers, and the atmosphere of the
goods market has been charged with
rumors of large orders which this
and tiiat buyer have placed abroad.
Ali Of which. Of course, has q
tendency to ''boom the price Of
wool" a la senator Kyle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

What u sermon Rev. Senator Kyle
might preach now from the text,'sI
haze lost my sheep"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
D
rRN

sant pfot
ely. We tad&
$3.50 per
aying had n
nploymehiGH
Nothing dScI
time The "
md can bedonI
tin yourOEnI
result &aI
v~ksx[
both Sx.s ID
undaiiom Jaj
me Of the sm.j
r suce. 10 "a
IA our employ \
: we'll nv Il L
sarr. weftJj
solid, and sure
10 all Hsip}
- not 10 nd
b i ca
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-17
GLYNN BROS.

presidential election may settle our is
land affairs and settle them in the right
way.
Q.-What is the present feeling be-
tween royalists and those in favor of the
provisional government?
Avery bitter and becoming more
and more dangerous, and great prudence
and wisdom will have to be employed
or there will be bloodshed.
Thus ended my conversation with the
annexationist.
As l said in previous letter, without
taking the side either of royalist or an
nexationist, the Hawaiian Islands will
yet be republic in itself What an
amazing thing that after all the trou
BILE the United States government has
had with the Chinese population now
within our borders, trying this and that
legislation to suit their case, any Amer
lean statesman should propose by the
annexation of the Sandwich Islands to
add to our population the %, 900 Chi
nese and the II, 900 Japanese now liv.
ing in those islands, If we want this
addition of "a, 600 Chinese and Japa-
nese had we not better import them
fresh from China and Japan?
From what have seen and heard i'll
this my journey have come to the
conclusion that it will be dire day
when the American government hope
lessly mikes itself up with Hawaiian
affairs. It would be disaster to them
and pcrplexity and useless expense to
ourselves. Hands OFF, and "Mind
your own bu,incssr' are in this case
rmel.ts TIT had better be observed
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-17


fortunes seem in nowise to have sad
dened her. She spoke freely of the
brightness of life to any one disposed to
meet all obligations, and at my sugges-
ton that we found in life chiefly what
we look for, and If we look for flowers
we find flowers, and if we look for
thorns we find thorns, she remarked:
II have found in the path of life chiefly
flowers | do not see how any one sur
rounded by as many blessings as many
of us possess coull be so ungrateful as
to complain. She said it was some
thing to be remembered thankfully that
for so years there was no revolution iii
the islands. She has full faith that tic
provisional government is only tenn
porary affair, and that she will again
occupy the throne.
She asked her servant to show me, a:
something had not seen before, a royal
adornment made up from The small birt
with large name-the Melitlreptes pa
cifica. This bird, had read, had ulsle.
its wing a single feather of very cxqui
site color. The queen corrected NY il
formation by saying that it was net {
single feather, but tuft Of fcatLcr,
from under the wing of the be. freq
which the adornment was fashioned il;
to chain of beauty for the neck Sh,
spoke of her visit to New Yorl., Int Sd.
that prolonged illness Murdered Lar fro.
seeing much of tho city. Sic iaiA.
freely and intelligenily ON many "a.
jects pertaining to the present AID t..
future.
l was delighted with her appear L,f
and manner and donot believe @ cv,,
of the wretched stuff that has bst1 VIZ
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-17

are royalists are without exception In
favor of leaving these matters to the
ballot box In the United States the
majority governs, and the majority Of
the people of the Hawaiian Islands
ought to have the same privilege of gov
erning,
Q.-Are the Hawaiians property
holders or nomads?
A.--They are property holders. They
have their homes. They have a pracu-
cal interest in public affairs, Moreover.
they are for the most part intelligent.
You can hardly find Hawaiian born
since 1910 who cannot read and write.
Q.-What do you think is the most
provoking item in the condition of your
country?
Alt is that professed friendly
power has robbed us of our government.
All the nations of the earth consider
that your nation has done us wrong.
Q.-Taking conditions as they now
are. what do you think had better DO
done, or Is that a hemisphere oonun-
drum
Alt is hemisphere conundrum.
Our queen is dethroned, and her palace
and her military forces are in the pos
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-17
Saxtons River, VT.
by English, German and American gov
ernments. r. De WITT TALMAGE
Some Wonderful People.

In a rare old copy of "The Travels of
Sir John Vaudeville, edition of 1897,
/ find the following concerning the Won
derful people which he met with in the
distant parts of the earth, especially in
the various islands, which he calls
"yles:" In another yle are men that
have no heads, and their mouth is be-
tween their shoulders, and in ye same
yle are men with thyr mouth behind on
thyr shoulders. Aud yet in another yle
are foule men that have the lippes about
the mouth so create that when they
sleepe in the some they cover thyr face
with thyr lippe. And in another yle are
wilde men withe cares hanging on thyf
shoulders. And in the same yle men
with hanging cares and feet like an
hors and they rune taste and they take
wild beastes and eat them. And in an
other country are men that go on thyr
handles and feete lyke beastes and IRE
all rough, and win leape upon trees
like cats and apes, and others i'll he
same yle go upon their knees marvay rs.
ly, and have upon every fote VII
Toes st. Louis Republic.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-17
ROYAL PALACE

session Of her enemies. While l cannot
see any way In which the wrong can be
lighted, she has such faith IN the final
triumph Of justice that she expects to
resume her throne. Her estate as we'll
as her crown taken from her, she de-
serves the sympathy of the whole world
l believe in republics for some lands
and monarchies for others. One style
of government will not do for all styles
of people. A republic is best for the
United States, monarchy for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Thus ended my conversation with tho
royalist.
The Republican Side of the Case.
But also had the opportunity of
learning the other side of this question
from spirited, patriotic and honest an
nexationist, and asked much the same
questions that had asked the royalist.
The following conversation between
the annexationists and myself took
place;
Q.-Do you think the queen is fit to
reign?
A.-No By her signing the opium
license and the bill for the Louisiana
lottery and by other acts she proved her.
self unfit to govern.
Q.-Do you think that the present
controversy would be relieved if the
question in dispute were left to the
votes of all the people on the island?
A.-Nol The Chinese, the japanese
and the Portuguese would join witt
the natives and vote down the best in
terest of the Hawaiian Islands.
Q.-What do you think Of the pres
ent attitude of the United States gov
eminent with respect to the Sandwich
Islands?
A.-Most unfortunate. We are wait
ing for change of administration a
Washington Mr. Cleveland has unwise
ly handled our affairs. We want an ad
ministration at Washington which viii
favor an annexation, and your mex
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-17


difference how You 60 out Of the world
you will land safely, the rivers would
be so full of oorpsos the ferryboats
would be impeded in their progress, and
the crack of q suicides pistol would DO
no more alarming than the rumble of a
street car.
Christ Was Tempted.
All, infidelity, stand up and take thy
sentenced In the presence of God and
angels and men, stand up, thou mon
ster, thy lip blasted with blasphemy,
thy check SCARED with lust, thy breath
foul with the corruption of the ages !!
Stand up, satyr, filthy goat, buzzard of
the nations, leper Of the centuries !!
Stand up, thou monster infidelity, part
man, part panther, part reptile, part
dragon, stand up and take thy sentence!
Thy hand is red with the blood in
which thou hast washed, thy feet Grim
son with the human gore through which
thou hast waded. Stand up and take thy
sentence! Down with thee to the pit and
sup on the sobs and groans of families
thou hast blasted, and roll on the bed of
knives which thou hast sharpened for
others. and let tbv mus;c be the everlast.
inc misorere Of those whom tbon hast
damned! brand the forehead of infidel-
Nv with all the crimes of self immola.
ton for the last century on the part of
those who had their reason.
My friends, il ever your life through
its abrasions and its molestations should
seem To be nnbearable and Won are
tempted to omit it by your own behest
do not consider Yourselves as worse than
others Christ himself was tempted TO
cast himself from the roof Of the tenn
ple but as he resisted so resist We.
Christ came to medicine all our wounds.
In your trouble prescribe life instead
of death. People who have had It worse
than Won will ever have it have gone
sonsrul ON their way. Remember that
God keeps the chronology of your life
with MS much precision as he keeps the
chronology of nations
A Christians Life and Death.
WHY was it that at midnight, lust at
midnight. the DESTROYING angel struck
the blow that set the Israelites free
from bondage? The 43O years were ND
at 10 O'Clock that night. The 43O wears
were not mn at II. and 1 o'clock would
have been tardy and too late. The 43O
wears were M at 10 o'clock. and the de-
stroying angel struck the blow, and
Israel was free. And God knows Just
the hour when it is time to lead you I'd
from earthly bondage. By his grace
make not the worst of things, but the
best of them. If you must take the pills,
do not chew them. Your everlasting re-
wards will accord with your earthly
perturbations, lust as Caius gave to
Agrippa a chain of gold as heavy as
had been his chain of iron. For your
asking Won NAV have the same grace
that was given to the italian MARTYR.
Alper;ns who down in the darkest Of
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-17

IF y Creator" and the Ct Il.
Of Rocks" proclaimed the
g everlasting marriage be
< he science and revelation.
$ J er book he toiled day and
tArot h love of nature and love
, unti he could not sleep, and his
'aVe v ay, and he was found dead
reyol yer by his side, the cruel
nent aving had two bullets-one
and he other for the gunsmith
the ceroner's inquest was exam
1t aud fell dead, Have you any
of the beatification of Hugh Mil
r his hot brain had ceased throb-
lat ' tier night in his study at
clio? Among the mightiest of
amos the mightiest of heaven.
ne q doubted the piety of Will
owIr the author of those three
hymn' ''Oh, For a Closer Walk
God What Various. Hin
S We Meetr' ''There Is q Foun-
Filled With Blood" William
r, VII shares with Isaac Watts
iar,c Wesley the chief honors Of
ian h. nnology. In hypochondria
oivca to take his own life and
the liver Thames, but found a
eaiod n some goods at the very
ro'n V hich he expected to spring
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-17

10 retain an abundant head of llair If
Il natural color TO "a good old age, the n.y.
gene of the scalp must be observed APP
ply Halls Hair Remover.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-17
A TWO SIDED CASE.
Or. TALMAGE INVESTIGATES THE
TROUBLE IN HAWAII.
The American Traveller Also Enjoys the
Hospitality of the Ex-Queen and the New
President-The Wife of the Latter Most
Delightful and Talented Lady.
Downright. Louis Klopsch. 1894. !

Copyright, Louis Klopsch, 1884,
HONOLULU, June 18.-The chamber
lain, come to invite us to the residence
Of the ex-queen, had suggested II
o'clock that morning as the best hour
for our visit. We approached the wide
open doors through yard of palm trees
and bananas and cocoanut, and amid
flowers that dyed the yard with all the
colors that tropical sun can paint
We were ushered into the royal lady S
reception room, where, surrounded by
a group of distinguished persons, she
arose to greet us with a cordial grasp
of the hand The pictures of her hardly
convey an accurate idea. of her dignity
of bearing. She has all the ease of one
born to high position. Her political mis-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-17
Just introduced!
The new
Aris!Otypc Photograph,

Superior finish, no distortion on ac-
count If stretching pape. Softr>t me,
pure>t detail Come and see. Sail faction
reasonably sure \ iine- selection of
views uf this vicinity ALWAYS oil hand.
JAMES d. WAY.
Norttl Mia st.
Al fNr!IEs TER, i.FRMON7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15

"Of course I have the choice of all nedicines solata our store, and from my bwn persoial dxperielfee and repUrts of others, I am perfectly satisfied that Dr, GreenesrNervura blood and nerve remedy is the9best.';, ,.,, : s MT. Wilcox has devoted his life en- tirely to theTdrug business, and when a man so experienced in medicines is satisfied thatsqthere is nothing in the world so gobd Sas Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy, it Is the strongest .;pesAhle recommendation; Everybody who takes it speaks just as highly of it. It makes strong nerves and builds up. the. -worn-out and run down system; It prevents insanity paralysis, and promotes long life.
 The feasdn why this great curative has, had so phenomenal a success is because. it is not a.: patent medicine, but the prescrtp tion; of the most sue cessful living specialist in curing ner- vous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene; of 35 West 14th: street, New York city, who stands ready atAall times. fos an swer for the action of his medicine.
 He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discov-. cry is the result of his vast experiI ence. The great reputation of, Dr, Greene is a guarantee that his medi- cine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter. gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine .*.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
DRUGGIST WILCOX.
He Talks Strongly Because
 He Knows.
Many Will Read This With the Utmost
 Fear. and Terror.
Danger and Death Follow Us Every
 Step We lake. ,.ta.-

Too many people become insane Too many drop dead. Too many be- come paralyzed. The papers are con- stantly recording such cases. and even then only small proportion ever reach the public. It Is enough to Tighten anybody ; and what does 1t mean2 q. ,4Y
 It means that people overwork, over strain and weaken their nerves. their heart, their brain, and then they suf- fer the terrible, but natural eonse- quences. Do you belong to this class :? If so, look to your health. Read the warning words of F. T. Wilcox, esq.,, we'll known druggist, residing at Tlconderoga, N. r.:
 q have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for some time. I have sold all kinds of propri- etary medicines in our drug store and know what is said about them all.
 Whenever I feel nervous and run down, I use Dr. Greene's Nervura and 1t does the business every time. | think it the best medicine, and it cer- tainly is the best seller.
 q am now using 1t myself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
THE GAME.

Chicago kicked off and it is returned. Yale stop their new tackle play without gain, and secures the ball. Thorne' gains twenty yards around the end, and after few more downs Jerretns carries it across .Hickock kicks the goal. Time, 31a minutes. Score, 6 to 0. i
 Stillman caught the kickoff cleverly. Butterworth kicked to ten yard line, Van Doozer is forced to make a safety on bad pass, being tackled by Rogers, Score, 8 to O. :. <
 Thorne carries. the ball twenty yards on the kickoff, and after a few downs Buttefworth goes around right end for thirty-five yards and a. touchdown! Hickock kicks the goal. Time, GA min utes. Score, IA to Q. N#: S.'':,
 l. Hinkey takes ball ten yards on kickoff. After exchange of punts, which nets Yale forty yards, Thorne makes a good try for goal from the field, missing by a narrow margin. After another exchange of punts from the ner goes around the end for fifteen yards, but the ball is soon lost on a tumble. Jerrerrs takes the ball around left end thirty-five yards for touch- down. Times, 13 minutes. Score, 20 to o.
 .Butterworth returns the kick-off and Yale gets the ball. He kicks the ball to Chicago's fifteen yard line Jerrems breaks through and stops a punt, get ting the ball at the one yard line Stew enson blocks Butterworth's try for goal, but the latter soon gets another chance and drops an easy goal from the twenty five yard line. Time, 20 minutes. Score, 25 to 0.
 Hiekock stops the kickoff and Thorne gains thirty yards. Butterwprth's try for goal is again stopped, but Beard gets the ball on the five-yard line, and goes over on the next down, Hickock kicking the goal. Time, 23 minutes. Score, 31 to O.. After an exchange of punts Butter worth gains twenty-fve yards, and after another series Of punts tries a drop kick but misses. A little later, just before time Is up, he kieks4a beau tiful goal from the forty yard line; Score, 36 to Q. Second half. McCrea makes a clever tackle on the kickoff. For some time the ball changes hands, Camp making a run of fifteen yards for Chicago. Thorne then goes through the center for thirty-f1ve yards, scoring a touchd Town, from which Hickotk kicks a goal Time, S1A minutes scoreas AZ to O. X
 On the kick-off B,fttetwof gains fif- teen yards Weidners iss hurt and Jack son takes his prace: BrtterwUfahSpunts, Yale getting theab&lk {. IT osnei makes twenty yards ahdsH nteraa0kbA fails to kick goal. After A lew more srushes h,ae,e Ruttery0rth ttis kisa a,i E the ball to Ckieasv txAhty SGfd line, and Butterwortfis ,ksSJ fiirb&I Itsi Tor a touchdown. Hickdik aA 1dlh the goal Timssi III 9 ' 0s
 After asEsw 1ildS s aaisd with the Ha I s,. q sfd line. sss as s sss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15

Umpire, MT. Award of Chicago Ref cree, Lyman of Yale '95. Lineman, Cross of Yale '96