davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09

Public Opinion, published at
Washington, u. c., is a weekly
journal devoted to the reproduction
in condensed form, Of carefully
selected magazine articles and OF
editorial comment from the repro
sentative daily and weekly press
of all political parties, and from
all parts OF the country. The
readers of Public Opinion get all
sides If every question. 1t is just
the paper that the farmer and
villager need for general reading,
1t keeps its readers fully abreast Of
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Affairs, Sociology, Commerce, Fl
nance, Religion, Science, Educa.
ton, Ar and New Books The
price of Public Opinion has beer
reduced from $500 to 50 50 pei
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Public Opinion and the CHEF &c,
$500 cash per year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09
ENTERED As srcoxp.cLAss NAIL NATTER

Mr.. Debs has come to the deter.
mutation that he will "never again
be connected with another strike
organization" HIS conclusion Is q
wiser one than his reasons for 1t.
He avs ''1'hls strike has devel-
oped the fact that the sentiment OF
the people of this country is against
strikes and that the government
stands ready to put down all such
movements at the point of the bay
onet." Now the question Of strikes
or of the RICH, of men to strike was
not involved In the remotest degree
in the action of the government.
The government does not interfere
to put down a strike. 1t has no
power to do so. What it did and
all it did was to prevent acts of
illegal violence employed to oh.
struct the movement of United
States mail trains or of trains I'm
ployed IN interstate commerce
With a strike ~pesceably conducted
neither the federal or state courts
or government can interfere. Men
may lay down their tools and quit
work whenever they choose. No
power oo earth can prevent them.
But when they step beyond this
line of peaceable conduct and un.
dertake by force or threats Of v,o-
lence to interfere with others exer-
cising the same right to work for a
living, that Is quite another thing.
Then the law and the courts backed
by the whole government, step IN
to protect the free CITIZEN who Is IN
the exerlse of his lawful right to
earn a living for himself and family
against all attempts to deprive HIM
of that right by f rec This is
what the government Is for: to pro
tect ali citizens IN the free
o: their equal rights. If 1t should
ta,l to do this all liberty would per
ish from the land. Nor does II
alter the case, that strikes are
usually accompanied by acts of VIC
.encc and that these have become a
recognized part of strike methods
That is a good reason for not going
into them and for not pretending,
as Is usually done, that they are to
be peaceably conducted. 1t Is only
when thew are not peaceablv con
Quoted and pass into the domain of
anarchy and lawlessness that the
government stands ready to put
down not the strike, but the REBEL
ION against the civil authority into
which 1t has developed.-Pionec-
Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09

TheNa6nsA' ahstitute for Buf.
falo county VIII D held at Gam
Valley aud viii commence Angus,
goth and will continue until Aug.
ust 31st, followed by the teachers
examination on Saturday, Septem'
Der 1st, for End grade certificates
The questions at the examination
will be prepared by the Superln'
tendent from work reviewed ct the
institute.
A. X. TurrLr,
Co. Sup..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09

Send twelve cents in postgage
stamps to 80 Corcoran Building,
Washington, D. c, and you will
receive four copies of Kate Fields
Washington, containing matter of
special interest. Give name and
address, and say where you saw
tins advertisement.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09
pExocsAMs 4Ar1m~

A.. ONvtyr1
meet In delegate col est; L.a DAkss
Sioux Fallsi In 0srnsni" tn
nss4Ay The 9th day q ssut.SMs, o.
At 3 o'clock p. n. Tor the nrsno~,
ing 10 nomination eahd,d sesrposs d
loving named offices: Tor III
Two representative II /
1oternor. nsfss.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary Of state.
State auditor.
0tats treasurer.
Attorney general.
superintendent Of pubiiA ,,.
CommissiOnsr VI school ssteeHl
One railroad eomnssions.t 'ssIss
that part Of South Dakots lv,. LOT
One railroad eomm,aa,o,..
that part OF South Dakots y lot
the Missouri river and eosth'.,ns Il
standard parallel. VI thss
One railroad Commissions. l.. =.
part OF South Dssota l,ins gu
Missouri river and north y, 80
standard parallel. 100 :
And the tsaneaotiou Of such o,,..
ness - may properly come hs,NN
convention. oSots
The basis OF repressntas,o,
county will be one delegate M .ot
one delegate for each fortv vos,st'
ton thereof, cast for Hon. ps. o.
man Tor governor In 1895. !
as follows: 'o0''
Buffalo county, 9 delegates.
Dated At Pierre. South Dato,.
3oth day OF Nay, A. D., 1884
By order Of the State Cent,.,c.-.
LANES A. WARD, Char"
f.. Il. O'BRIEN, Secretary
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09
LAMBS FOR SALE.
By the Illinois Central r.. r q
Low Prices and on Easy Tenn,
IN Southern M;no,, :

The best farm country in tho ,o,A
either large or small farms. ,.,aI
fruits. orchards. dairyins. raising sto,
sheep. A greater variety Of crou., ,
q greater profit. can be grown on
amount OF lands In this couu,,, ,
can b raised In any other portion q,
State. Don't 60 elsewhere to buy hi
for !arms until you zee Southern llu,l
All ssles made exclusively by the n
Commissionsr. I. G. r. r. Co.
Special inducements and iaeilitis
Tered by the Illinois Central Rail-,
COMPANY to 60 and examine thess Ian
For full description and map, and |,
Information. address or call upon
e. r. SKENE.
Land Commissioner I. c. X. r, Co..
Is Michigan Ave D., CHlCAGO, /
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09

OTICETOINVENTOK

There was never S time in the
history of our country when the
demand for Inventions and I'm
provements IN the art and sciences
generally was so great as now. The
convenlences of mankind in the
factory and workshop, the hcuse-
hold, on the farm, and in Official
life, requlrsoo nt,uual access,ons to
the appurtensnces and implements
of each in order TO save labor, time
and expense. The political change
IN the administration of government
does not affect the progress of the
American inventor, who being on
the alert, and ready to perceive the
existing deficiencies, does not per.
NIT the affairs Of government to
deter him from quickly concerning
the remedy to overcome existing
discrepancies. Too great care can
not be exercised In choosing a
competent and skillful attorney to
prepare and prosecute IN spplics-
ton for patent. Valuable interests
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09

WHEN So MANY people are TAX
ing and deriving benefit from
Hoods Sarsaparills, why don't you
try 1t y~ourselfp 1t will build you
up. Hoods earsaparills wilt make
you strong.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09
Lead Blanks and Loco 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 3
specially.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, siol
headache, indigestion, billiousness
Try q box.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IANp OFFICE AT CnABxM aIn. =. D..
July 7rh 1874.
Nodes 10 hereby SVEN that the following.
named settler hat filed notice OF her intention
" make anal proof IN support OF her claim. AAd
that said proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver at Cha herlain, $. D., on Monday,
August 10Th, 1894 VIE:
kITTlE O'CONEOR.
(Hometead Entry No. io3l) tor the S " rec.
sion Is, township l06 n. range 6y W. 9Th p. NJ.
She nam es The following witnesses TO prove
Of, said land. viz: John Peters, Frank Mottle.
Il. Il. Thrasher, Willis Robinson, all Of Vega,
>. d. CLARK ). ROWE,
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09
Localard 4

tuesday nlght'
| Rstslesnake' ar
b nowadays
|will Richards "
|orn Kimosll TAXI
Eugene EArnst /
CHAMBERLAIN tor a
Dan Kearney az
ok hogs to Mi
week,
The Wilson b1
E house accept
p%endments'
Dau McMahon
tree claim ne1
Ire Clerk Hill.
j. Hughes a
III yesterday wi
brses from Hartl
Kimball has arr
ys' racing NEE
d 81. The pro
1t week.
IN. NJ. Spears "
Hull's store |
ery Saturday I'd
brk in the line G
i. a. Sanford
bnday for Re1
End the winter
tn in the spring
(sd.
ii''N''' ~.
ws. they tou'
,,.,,,,,
r. ''''"o
r." ="
4 49, 4"'''
'"'''' ''>
H. -, ,,u.n
''''"''e' wv
'''' "' """'
u"e'! H'"u
'0'A'
"u"l "''e' "oo'
H. ii'"o oou"
=
\. Y. Drips,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09
GOOD ADVICE

Every patriotic citizen should g'Vo ..
personal effort and influence to ine1ea.
the circulation of his home paper wiz"
teaches the American policy OF FF0'0-.
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respe''
In every way possible. After the noun
paper is taken care of, why not sa''
scribe for the AMERICAN EcoNoHl'''
published by the American PTotec'''
Tariff Leaguef One of its correSp0".
dents says: "No true American 80,
get along without it. consider
greatest and truest political teacn'' "
the United States"
Send postal card request iol
sample copy. Address Wilbur -,
man, Genera, Sec:~:ary, rs "e'
g., New York.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09

Dr.. Prices Cream Ballng Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-09

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Me1.l ana D!pioms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
y 10 mr. SESSION..
A Hazzie-Dazzie over BIii to Prohibit the
safe of Pistols and IIowie Knives.

The Senate reconvened al s O'Clock, with
Lieutenant-Governor Kent IN the chair,
and asccrtained by a test vote that
quorum was present. They then proceed
ed TO business, and i'm less than an hour
disposed OF the bills on their passage.
The bill Of Mr.. Jennings. OF Carroll,
the Republican senator in the Legislature
came up on its ongrossment, with the
recommendation from the Committee on
General Laws that II do not pass.
The patron made his maiden speech IN
behalf OF the measure. which proVldes
that no pistols. bowie knives, brass
knucks, or cartridges for pistols shouid
be bought or Sold traded or snapped,
under penalty OF fine and imprisonment.
The reading of the bill was asked for
and then the fun commenced. a razZle-
dazzle, lasting for half hour, was IN
dulged In at the expense Of the Republi-
can senator and all the dignitied rulings
of the Chair and the support given the
patron Of the bill by Senator Morris; the
whole affair was fruitless. and the matter
was turned into a farce. rare. rich, ana
racy. IL Is needless to say that the bill
was rejected.
Bills Passed.
The following Senate bills were passed.
To define the powers ana limitations
Of building and loan associations.
To incorporate the Shoemaker college,
In Scott county.
To define aud establish BY straight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22


our city Hall looks best after dark
when it is all lighted up. Last night
when the order went into effect AZ \
O'Clock that the building should be thrown
open for the inspection OF the public. the
besutiiul ediilce would have compared
favorably with the interior Of the great
Pension building Of Washington on the
occasion of an inaugural ball. When the
doors were thrown open at the appointed
hour. despite the rain, quite a large
crowd had collected. and from that time
up 10 half hour before closing time a
constant stream OF delighted visitors
poured through the halls. The elevators
were taxed TO their utmost capacity. and
the smoOthness of their running qualities
highly commented on by their numerous
riders
In many Of the Offices in which the
records have already been moved the
clerks remained. and made themselves
useful In showing the visitors through
their departments.
The building viii be open for the in
spection Of those who want to see IL be-
tween the hours Of s and 10 o'clock during
the balance of this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22

At l O'Clock the special and continuing
order. Tie Fellow servant" bill Was.cali-
cd gD ana ..at0r Harrison argued IL in
favor of tie report of the committee
that ~ 80 not pass. ~ held that the
railroad mon did not want The bill that it
ia,cr'ereG with the mea making contract
with fAc corporation and that they had
their own i1d'muiiy associations. which
protected them in better manner than
the proposed bin would do.
A.r. Mcllwairc closed the debate. and.
though suffering from considerable ply
steal inc0Alty on account OF sickness.
made another strong argument and ap-
peal fer the passage Of ihe hHl
The report of Tho committee that the
bin 30 not pass was sustained hy the
following vote. Yeas. Arthur Barnes.
r. III. Berry. Buchanan. Echols. Fairfax,
Flood. Green, Harnesberger Harrison.
Hatcher. Herbert. Hurt, Jennings. Jones.
Jordan, Morris. Stubs, Watts, Wlckfam,
and Wiliams-2l.
Nays: Barnes. on. H. Jackson, LeCato.
LoVenstein McIlwaine. Miller. MusobT' h,
Sou;hall. ST. Clair. Tredway. Walton,
Washington and Wells-l2.
- 30 the next special order u @
Miller bill ior the protection ~ same,
came up bnt on motion Of Mr.. Walton,
was indefinitely postponed
THIS OH. greatly 10 the regret of lie
patron, met with the same universl. or
position that every general game law
has received in the General ..sscIbly
in Years
~ 2:5o the Senate took a rc;css trin
i NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22

Constable T. II. Samuels, OF Henrico,
renewed his bond yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
Blake for Board of Al 'erren.

TO the Voters Of Monroe Ward:
Being a successful business man, and
having been an active Democratic worker
for fifteen years without asking or de-
string any compensation ] announce my
self q candidate for the Board Of Alder
men.
Hoping 10 receive your support. | re-
main, respectfully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22

Senator Miller sent TO the clerks desk
10 have read the following preamble
and resolutions for the Bankers Asso-
citation Of Lynchburg:
Whereas the system by which certain
favored banks in the city Of Richmond
are made the exclusive repositories OF
the funds Of the State, is unjust 10 the
other financial Institutions IN the STATE.
ana prejudical 20 the interests Of the
people. who have a right 10 require that
ihe unused funds OF the Commonwealth
shall be- as far as practicable. mads
available o. ~ the people Of the State.
Re IL resolved by the Bankers ~ sOcia-
lion Of the city Of Lynchhurg. That the
bnl introduced into the Senate by Mr.
r. L. Miller, of Lynchburs and into the
House Of Delegates by Mr.. Ryan. of
Loudoun. looking TO this end meets with
the approval Of this body. except that
in its opilion. tine sentence contained il
section 153 giving preference. as far as
poss.blc 90 banks operated under state
charter" should be- stricken cut. 90 al
the banks ia the State whether their
charters be derived from the State or
under the National banking law, are
Owned by the people Of the State and
should have common interests and conf
mon rights i'm The funds 0f the COM
monwealth.
That the representatives i'm the Senate
and House 90 Representatives, b. and
hereby are respectfully requested TO use
their utmost cndeavcrs 10 secure the
passage Of the said bin aith the amend
mcut above Indicated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
Death From Heart Disease.

Coroner Taylor was called TO No. 4l5
Brook avenue yesterday AFTERNOON 10 view
the BODY of a colored woman named Julia
Jackson. who died very suddenly between
. and O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Coroner deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. as he was satisfied that the woman
died from heart disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
IT MEETS WITH DEFEAT.
TIE FELLoU-sERyANr BILL LOST
By LARGE yOTE.
The Lynehburr Banks Want Some Of the
Funds Of tho state Deposited la That
Ciiy-Tuo Sessions a Day Adopted.

The Senate convened at u o'clock, the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the chair. Rev.
DIT. Landrum offered prayer The sena-
tors are now sticking close to their seats.
and as the end Of the session draws near
they are beginning TO feel uneay for Che
fate OF the many private bills Of their
constituents which they have in hand.
a long printed calendar. which had not
been touched for two days. lay on their
desks. and intensified this fear, and
when Senator Jennings offered a resolu-
ton thar tho Senate adjourn until Fri
day. win a ,,i.,- ~ celebrating the birth
OF the Father Of His Country. it met
with almost UNANIMOUS disapIroyal.
B.,i. Introduced. ...-...-
The following bills were introduced ana
REFERRED
by Senator Jackson; To amend the
charter Of the town Of Ciaremont'
BY Senator Hatcher For the reliei
Of A. ". Emberson. DISABLED Conieu-
crate soldier OF the county Oh rlane'in;
BY Senator LeCato: 10 "I'oN :. N.
Martin and r. ". Mason 10 erect
wharf and marine i"''""@ ga
league creek. AcComac county
BY Senator Flood: 10 incorporate the
Culpeper and Fredericksburg hairoau
Company
Bv senator Flood: To authorize the
board OF supervisors OF buckingham
county 10 borrow 5000.
Bv same. TO give j. Mott Robertson.
treasurer Of Apromattox county. and
his IDENTITIES mower 10 levy and col
lect certain tax tickets now in his hands.
Bv Senator Jones: To amend section ~
OF the act in relation 10 insurance COM
panies and associations upon the as
sessment plan. approved May is, 1881.
The hin nrovides that If any such COM
many or association fail 10 pay up a
Judgment against it within ninety days
IFS power 10 do business in the State
shall be suspended.
Bv Senator Watts TO correct certain
erroneous assessments in the county oil
Roanoke.
BY Senator Berry: To amend the act IN
reference 10 the distribution Of the Code.
Bv Senator Herbert: TO empower the
board Of water commissioners of the
city of Norfolk to collect tolls on certain
roadways in Princess Anne county.
Bv Senator Morris. To amend the char
ter of the Piedmont Construction Com
pany. -.
by same: TO incorporate the McCul-
lough Terminal Railway, Wharf and
Warehouse Company.
By Senator Jennings: To amend the
charter Of the Blue Ridge Railway Com
pany.
by Senator Harrison: 70 amend the
Code IN relation TO delinquent lands pur-
chased in the name Of the Auditor.
By same: To amend the code in rcla-
ton 10 the redemption Of lands.
Senator Hay offered a resolution that
hereafter the chair be vacated at 3 Il.
NJ. and resumed al 4. N The res0lu-
ton was. on motion Of Mr. Stubs,
amended so as 10 take effect on Friday
and rnseal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22

is appreciated by every one. but so few
are able 10 secure uniformly good results.
This is often due 10 the fact that when
milk is used the character OF il is exceed
ingly variable: by using Borden's Peer
less Brand EvapOrated Cream you Will
overcome this difficulty. Try II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
Bu.iness Under Difficulties.

The Harnsberger BILL providing for
the leasing and collecting the revenues
Of the State from the oyster grounds.
created long discussion and was amend
ed in several particulars and made the
special order at 1915 o'clock tomorrow.
number Of bills were advanced on the
calendar sandwiched between defeated
motions to adjourn. and in this crippled
way business proceeded for more than
an hour, until the clerk ran out of
printed roles 10 record the yeas and nay
votes, and had to send for a new lot.
Under these difficulties the calendar was
cleared, and at 1920 the Senate adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22

Immense audiences are attending the
services at Union Station. Rev. Dr.
Fair preached Tuesday night sermon OF
great power Many persons are interested
on the subject OF religion. Rev. Or. HOge
will preach tonight and Rev. Or. Lam
drum on Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
The Columbian Exposition

and pOinted out the vast amount OF lH-
formation to be gathered by observers
from these sources. lie meh'lontA IN
his connection the unique studies in
a,r science. and industries of innu-
merable kinds showing the enterprise and
WORKINGS Of a thousand foreisn minds.
He touched upon the various interesting
divisions of the great Columbian EXPO
sifion and explained how the observer
co,,ld acouire a wide knowledge Of the
customs habits. methods, systems ana
institutions of foreign nations. WIN
acres of drawings. thousands oil lhus'ra-
tions. and tons OF works in the great
fair anyone could gather Nalu"pie iav'S'
as we'll as statistics, by such WISH
He enumerated many executions OF
work. mechanical. scientific, historical
linguistic, from every nation. HIS ieN'e"
Of the influences of an extended Nisll 10
the Worlds Fair was complete ana
strikingly suggestive. ,.,
During his visit to the great exhibit
tion. said he he saw only one drunken
man within the grounds, and he was
told that not more than one huhdred
arrests of disorderly men had been made.
Nj, EATON then went into the subject of
the advantages TO be derived from
study of the experiments and review
of the manuscripts and specimens OF
literature seen at the Exposition.
The methods and systems in city
schools. county schools, and State in
stitutions was then taken up, and dis
cussed by the speaker lie cited num-
her of examples Of the methods employed
In the schools of various States, ana
compared them from critical point OF
view Marked Improvement, SAID ne
could be seen on every side Systematic
modes OF instruction were more generally
adopted in the present time than pre-
yiousiy. In Germany and France the
work of preparing the students for their
distinctive professions was much more
complete than in America. The equip
ment and thoroughness of universities
in Germany was magnificent, though
this was accomplished only through
years Of thought and system.
In speaking OF the eminent foreigners
who visited the Worlds Fair he noted
that they were treated differently by our
people from the manner i'm which distn-
glished americans would have been treat
foreicNers, said he. had come and gone
without the knowledge Of most of the
people on this side the Atlantic
The speaker referred 10 the powerful
influence Of libraries upon the culture
of the public. and remarked In this con-
nection that Massachusetts offered greater
I'm this respect than any coun-
try with similar area OF territory
In conclusion, Mr.. Eaton said that any
visitor TO the Worlds Fair would realize
that the nineteenth century was womans