davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15
A Coed Combination.

We have made arrangements By
which We can furnish our sabscr,b-
srs free with . years subscription
to the very best tsrm paper pub.
l,shed, 30 far d farming in this
state II concerned. A Dakota farm
paper 10 more valuable to . Dakota
farmer than 10 An eastern farm pa
per or one that undertakes to cover
the whole country. We will give .
years subscription 70 the Dakots
F'rmer, Published At Aberdeen, 8.
D., by w. F. T. Bushnell and .
years subscription TO the CHIEP for
only $3.50 for the two papers. ibis
Is the regular price of the CHEZ
alone. You get 81 numbers of the
D"k"ta Farmer free by paying q
years subscription to our paper.
The Farmer will be discontinued at
the end OF the Yesr. Send In your
orders At once.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

1t is not generally known what
q vast plant it requires to publish
and circulate a metropolitan news.
paper. The Chica 70 Inter Ocean
has in it's Circulating Department
alone nearly one hundred men and
women, no: to mention the car.
riers who deliver the paper to all
parts Of the city before breakfast
every morning. 1t may be men,
toned that no kind of weather,
however severe, is permitted to
Interfere with this de livery IN any
way. OF this large force, about
oue-halt Of them work through the
day at ordinary office or clerical
work and the other hat begin late
at night and work until sbont day
light, preparing ard addressing the
wrappers, counting and wrapping
the papers, "routing" and mailing
the bundles. Their work ia of the.
most difficult nature and is done
in the quickest possible manner,
and yet so well is it done that it
seldom happens that q single bum
die or paper of it's immense
edition of nearly 100000 reaches
it's destination on other than tho
right train and at the right tim, +,
unless delayed by accident. The
system is wonderful and it's opcr-
stion almost perfect.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

is the New Double Anemone; i19
pages filed with many new novel.
ities of value a. we'll 40 all the old
Leading varieties OF flowers and
vegetables.
We advise our friends who In.
tend doing anything in the garden
this year to consult V,ck before
starting operations. Send 10 cents
to James vick's Scns, Rochester,
N. Y, for Vick's Hu'd. it costs
nothing, ss you can deduct the 10
cents from first order. 1t certainly
will pay you.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15
Local and General.

Next Thursdsy IS Washington's
birthday.
las Olson wxs up from Cham.
her All sunday.
NV turacco at B,ckus & Hnl;'s:
\ .hIook, Natu,al L. # aud j. T.
Tn, ice /, ~, II ou Grow Creek
II. .,rpr ~ rosress this week and
81.
II, .nx CIV ekIy Jour
AZ the CHlEF both one year
b 81 IS.
Z. E Burger, Of Jerauld county
~transacting business IN Gam
fallry Monday.
Euckus Il Hull are offering
(me ice bargains on dried and
bred fruits
A & Pond e. Co. are leaders in
ii psIsr and all drug notions IN
N ball, S. ID.
IRpv. Thomas is IN Brown county
!, week looking after his landed
tercsts Their.
"A, Hanson left yesterday for
mer county to took after some
Nerl, which he owns there.
Is Mr. florence o. Jerxuld coun.
f,d on > quarter of land in the
Pr ri of the county today.
A dance was held q, MIR. T. II.
p2 ms last Friday evening.
le'e war + good attendance and
Fery allowable time was had.
Wssh;ugton's birthday will DO
ned ~ the Gsnn Valley
Poo' The exercises Will be held
wees the hours of $50 and
ESo 4" 81. Come out, and you
zee the wonderful Ratchet.
P"fd & Co., of Kmball, s. D O.,
We slecisl,y Of physicians
fs F'Ftl"ns aud ave every thing
hat l'"e and will give the best
Fa''fisction. Remember tie
CT az. ak" III your prescrip.
'S, family receipts etc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15
'ick's Floral Guide, 1894.

Co. al d &c ,,D,ious ths, O.
P'o' lot mislead; Illustrations
instruct, not exsggerate This
y u comes TO US in q suit of
F. Printed in eight different
prs besides black. Colored
Fe4 OF Chrys"nthemums, Pop.
and Vegetables. On the
cover 10 a very exquisite
Pc' Z" Vick's New White
f"cN'hg Aster and on the back
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15
The Sieux City Weekly Journal

The Sieux City Weekly Journal
is 8 metropolitan newspaper issued
in two psrts-tour pages on Tues.
day and eight pages Friday Ii is
bright, clesu and entertsiu,lg, and
nor excel Ell IN point o. news ser
vice and othet special features es.
sential to a tirsr. class paper by ary
other publication in the west. The
Journal las y large circulation
throughout h. United States, and
! uor u AT Wherever i, < e.. One
tr,l. WE re- 70 fdc It sill please
y.u. .. c. IA subscriber always y
reader. Subscr be now. DO it %
day. Subscription terms 81 per
year; 50 cents for 6 months and 70
cents for 3 mouths, cash to accom-
r+ny the order. Sample copies
tree. Address
Perkins Bros. Co., Publishers,
Sioux City, 10.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

HOODS
. cure. What it has done for
s<hess Il will do for you. Be sure to
gt Hoods SarsaparillA
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-15

~
|hSS, j
b, MIAMI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
The Creed. 40; Negative.

The decrylng Of creed in the interest
OF conduct is very natural, but very SUI
pe1cial. If it succeeded II would make
lie and conduct blind and weak. There
is no greater misnOmer applied 10 cree1s
and opinions than that which turks In the
word "advanced." The man whose creed
is the smallest, the most crude and coi0r,
loss and flimsy, Is called advanced, ,
while ne whose beliefs are richest ana
most full of hope and liberty, Is called
'slow," behind the times, ana othef
tardy names. The man who believes
nothing with any energy, who masks the
doctrines of our Lords gospel under ne
cations. who eyaporates them into thln
mist of speculation. who emasculates
them Of their energy by subtracting their
vital forces. who has a cynical sheer LOT
every effort Of a stalwart faith-such a
man is called an advanced thinker
The cherries iconoclasm, which IS FOR
ever unbundng and breaking down the
strong barriers erected I'm a former time,
narades before the world as free
thought" 1t is no advance, but inertia
no free thought. but dullard slavery
which leads man into a state ike that.
F,Xactness, earnestneSs and precise hiel-
ity to the truth Of things are better than
a limp negatiOn, and make a man a true,
free. and advanced thlnker-Blshop
Brooks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
The Divine Guest.

1t is often said that Christ never de-
clincd an invitation. He went 20 all men,
10 an homes, into all company, into all
society. 1t is true. But wherever he went
he carried his message of the love on
God. lie sat at the table. and when
lie saw men crowd for the best places,
he told them a parable. and biz them not
DO so. He went with his friends 10 SIT
down at the table, and there being no
one to wash their feet. no one willing
10 take the servants duty on hiinseIf;
he girded himself with the towel. washed
their feet. and then taught them lesson
of purity and humility. He turned the
humhlcst and least incidents OF me INTO
moral lessons. lie was alWays-H one
NAV say sO-master Of the conversation.
lie was not carried by its drift wherever
il might happen 10 90, but IKE "A Skill
fun hclmsman having his hand on ths
helm. guided il in what direction ne wound
have il 20. He did not do this hy Ddth"
You may look i'm the four gospels IN VAN
for a debate in which Christ ever TOOK
part. lie answered questions, but ne
never fenced. Not by standing Tor one
opinion against another, not by c"uibtt-
ing but through the power OF sympathy,
OF touch. OF the truth OF which ne was
always and everywhere the Minister anu
Prophet. he carried the truth into inc
hearts OF men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

4 good home makes good nope;
Homesckness may he sign OF moral
health when anyone ceases TO care
for his home" says Sturgeon, 1T IS one
OF the worst possible signs Of moral SICK
rcss." Perhaps there are few grown
persOns who cannot call to mind their
attacks of homesckness when they We're
children And perhaps, too, they can
remember being laughed at ana t"itteH
for their Involuntary exhibit Of that Sor-
est of soul maladies. y hOmeSck boy
ought 10 rejoice q parents heart not be
cause the parent ought 10 rejoice IN a
child'S suffering. bur because OF the sign
of moral sensihnity which that suffering
portends. 4 little boy just four years
old had been sent 10 stay with relative
in the country 70 avnd cOntdglon with
a sick brother at home. But one morn
ing carly the little fellow arose, stole out
of the house and by a long road over
the hills through the woods, under the
shadow Of farm house and out again be-
meath the open sky the tiny feet more
used to the paved street than the country
road. trudged honewaTi. reaching ms
fathers door at breakfast time. That
child might have endured a bruse or "A
burn manfuly. He might have been
Melted and sOOthed for a flesh wound or
a childish trouble But how little does the
world care for his worse malady or home
sicknessi Yet with what vlgor did ne
flee it's terrors, How sweet home looked
10 him long, long before his fathers door
doomed up into sight, There Is nope ior
the homesick boy. There Is hope Tor
the parent who will make home worth
being sick for.-S. $. Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
federation.

error as holiness is intolerant Of sin: lie
who tolerates error for the sake of fell
lowshIp will be found tolerating SIN lot
the same sake. Truth is In order to non
ness and error is I'm order 10 sin. Paui
defense of his ministry should never he
forgotten. I'VE have renounced me
hidden things Of dishonesty. not VAN
ing in craftiness. nor handling the woru
OF God deceitfully, but. by manifesto
lion az no ruth. commenting ourselves
70 every mans conscience. in the sight
of God" And this because We must az
appear before the judgment seat VI
CIR Episcopal Recorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
Tor n Sweet Breath.

Clean the teeth with a brush. pass a
fat silk thread between them and rinse
the mouth two or three times with warm
or cool. but never cold water. few
drops OF tincture OF myrrh or lsterine
in the water will be found excellen t
both as disnfectant and to remove
the taste Of foods. A swallow OF this
will do no harm. Cold waters are not
good, as they shock the teeth, the pro-
cess OF masticatiOn leaving them sens
tive 10 cold. II the digestion is bad. II
the stomach is out OF order il there is
cold In the head or In the lungs, or IL
malOdorous food are eaten, nothing win
sweeten the breath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

jury only as affecting him , who h STe com m
III occo,,nt In these three Instances
N Wis p sGS9l"s three different motions in
one the fear of punishment; In anotner
the hone of reward, and In the third me
tenderness and disinterestedness OF per-
Christian forgiveness is ever the same.
and though ages pass away, IT VIII DC
manifested now, If real, IN the spirit
described as best by the OLD ADDe oA
Mount Slnai.-SOuther Churchnah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
0tHEaB d FROM He RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
Words of Wisdom on Religious and Moral
Subjects Which are Worthy Atten-
ton from tho Thoughtful.
Doctor AMI Priest.

No leech can cure, how great soccer his
Wit, tt.
Tissue ne can not heal, nor the bone Knit
LIES secret means his splint and dratt
supply. H..
Nature then CURSOR bids the patient
die.
Wise through thy creed, dream not, pre-
sumpuous man,
IT is thine TO save that which thou didst
not plan;
Serve thou Il mightier force than IL OF
thee,
And each souls self shall that soul 5
saviour be. m ,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
The Signs Of the Times.

'The signs of the times" saws Mr.
Moody. "admonish us as Christians 70
draw rearer TO God and TO each other,
TO cooperate more heartily in the work
of his kingdom, and To bear more faith-
fully testimony to Jesus Christ and the
Gospel of his grace. In these times Of
unrest and distress in our land. while
the multitudes are seeking relief and rest
and finding none. and the social philos.
ophers OF the world are at their wits end
We should make il the more manifest that
there Is q God who Is the refuge ard
strength Of his people, "A present help
in trouble, who viii net fail though the
earth be removed and though the noun
tains be carried into the midst Oh the
sea-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

Sainte Beuve. the French writer quotes
the following passage from the writings
OF one Of the fathers OF the desert. trans
lated by Arnauld d'Adilly:-"I knew at
one time. writes a holy cleric OF Mount
Sinai. three hermits who had all been
sub jected TO like ill-treatment. The
first one was troubled and offended nv
the injurious treatment: nevertheless
because he feared divine justice he kept
silence and did not rctaliate. The sec
ond was glad to suffer believing II would
eventually be for his benefit. as he
would be rewarded but ne was sorry
for the one who had committed the
outrage. The third thinking OF the in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
DO Your Duty.

To do our duty and make the ptst Ii
the records Of good men We invariably
ind they were animated during ih,.r
lives by unseifshness OF character,
high sense OF duty and a love Tor ineF
Kant. when speaking Of duty, once SAL;
"Duty-wondrou thought mat worries.
neither by fond insinuauOn, hattery' nor
by threat, but merely by holding up the
naked law in the soul and 50 eXtorthS
for thyself always reverence, n not al
ways obedience. before whom all appe-
tites are dumb, however secretly th-J
rebeIn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
Faith and Hope.

Hone IS the angel Of the future. Faith
,.roerreeStve The men who are drawn
into new social movements are stirred by
the contagion OF a great hope the men
who examine the bases 81 our Iath 80
,.Icntlrssly arc emboldened by great
hone. the men who would enlarge the
bonds Of freedom and dare proclaim
that FULLER knowledge must issue VA
finer and more precious truth-these men;
Delivering us from what is mean and
law and leading us into what IS great
and glorious are the children OF Hope.
Ftith treasures the soul and 1t rests on
cod My faith is that is OF God ana
rest in run assurance Of unprecedented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

The vocation Of the critic however use
fuI it may be for others has dangers Tor
himself. There is the risk that criticism
shall absorb his whole being. 1t l. trust,
not criticism the soul lives by. Not as
critics, nor as philosophers, but as niue
children shall we enter into the kingdom
of heaven.-J. &. Sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
Good Words.

Good words do more than hard speech
es. as the sunbeams. without any noiye.
will make the traveller cas-, of his CLOAK
which all the clustering winds could not
do. but only make him blind IL closer 10
HIM Archbishop Leighton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02

N. classroom and the laboratory, would
do well to adopt Mr.. GIazebrook "o'A'
Mature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-02
THE CRITICS CORNER.
WEEKLY CHAT REGARDING WRIT.
ERS AND BOOKS.
Reform In Election Methods-Uand-Bo Book
ofGeld Milling-"Light"-L
erary Notes.

PRIMARY ELECTIONS: BY Daniel $
Remsen. G.. L. Putnam's Sons. Ne"
York. London. For sale by West
Johnson * Co.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03
Democratic Theories Rebuked.

Mr.. Fred Hirsch, Belgian repre-
senting an establishment employing
1000 men, was in Chicago recently
and witnessed many OF the diabolical
acts growing out of the labor disturb
ance. He viewed with astonishment the
tolerance with which rioters are treated
in this country as compared with the re-
pressiye agencies employed against
them in Europe. He has found his coun-
trymen in the United States, who were
never able to earn more than 90 cents
day at home, receiving Sl.25 and
81. 80 and more per day and yet dissatis-
fed.
This was just the state Of affairs two
years ago. Labor was never so general
ly employed and at wages so remunera-
tive, and yet they We're dissatisfied and
voted for a change. They got it, with
vengeance. Never have there been so
many unemployed in this country, and
the financial losses are simply fabulous.
Do you want these conditions 10 con
tinuo; II you do, vote with the De
mocracy; if not, vote for the return of
the Republican party TO power
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03
COLORED CITIZENS! VOTE FOR HELENA!

The colored people of Helena have
a lively interest in the welfare of
their city. AS class they are pros
porous happy and well situated. The
people of the city are well disposed
towards them and offer them every
opportunity to go upward and onward.
AS result they are occupying many
positions of trust and profit. Those
of us who are in business on our own
account are patronized as much by
the whites as by our own people. In
fact this is cosmopolitan city and
every one regardless of color succeeds
or tails according to his efforts. Our
people when visiting the city always
receive a hearty welcome by our
white fellow citizens who at all times
and under all circumstances take
laudable pride in extending a royal
welcome to all strangers. We are all
proud of our lovely city with its
homes, churches, educational and So
cial institutions. We hope that our
people throughout the state without
exception will speak a good word for
Helena as the permanent capital and
on the 9Th of November next vote for
the city where five hundred of us live.
We will consider it race compli-
ment.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03
CONTEST FOR The Capital
Town Of Anaconda VS.. City Of Helena
ANB THE PEOPLE on THE STATE OF
MONTANA.
Plain Facts and Figures For the People
on the Installment Plan - Why
You Should Vote for Helena.

Now comes the city of Helena and
for answer to the petition of the town
of Anaconda to be made the perma-
nent capital of the state of Montana
sets forth the following reason why it
(Helenal should be selected as the
permanent capital and why Anacon-
da should not, viz.
lst. Helena is located geographic
ally nearly in the center of the state,
while Anaconda is situated in the ex-
treme southwestern corner of the
state. Helena can therefore be con-
veniently reached from all parts of
the state whereas Anaconda cannot.
I'd. Helena is the railroad center
of the state with lines diverging in
every direction. Anaconda is isolated
on spur. One can, therefore, easily
reach or leave Helena by choice of
several trans-cOntinental routes,
while Anaconda is dependent wholly
on her spurs
Sd. Helena is situated near the
center of the states population and
will remain so. Therefore it is and
will continue the most accessible
point to very large ma jority of the
people of the state. An aconda is as
remote to center of population as it
is geographically and will grow still
more so as the population of the state
increases.
RESUME FIRST INsTALLMENT.
Helena is the geographical center,
the railroad center and the center of
population of the state of Montana.
AS to these three essentials for cap
ital city Anaconda Isn't in it,"
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03
BUTTE SECONDS THE MOTION.
Editor of CoLoRED CITIZEN.

Editor of CoLoRED CITIZEN.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 3l.-l learn with
much pleasure that there is to be a
weekly paper devoted to our interest
started in Helena. am truly glad to
hear this AM trust the report is not
all talk, for we are in need of paper
wherein we may express our feelings
and desires learn that the CoLoRED
CITIZEN will endeavor to reach the
household of every colored family in
Montana. And the aim of your pa
per will be to influence every colored
man in )ur state to vote for Helena
for the capital. Thisis move in the
right direction, Mr.. Editor, for our
people will be lead by their own color.
In this move you shall have my hearty
cooperation. | say Helena for the
capital.
Very respectfully,
Rev. CdAS. CUSHINGBERRY.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03

The record has been made. The Dem.
ocratic house has repudiated party prin-
ciples and pledges, broken faith with
the American people, legislated directly
and deliberately for the benefit of trusts
and monopolists and betrayed consti-
tutional trust. That record of ''perfdy
and dishonor" cannot be unmade by be.
lated and farcical attempts on the part
of the house to cover its retreat by
menace of free sugar, free coal and free
iron bills, which will never be acted
upon by the senate. The house is over
whelmed with disgrace, Generalization
and dishOnor Its attitude is that Of
Sterne's unhappy, belabored donkey
"Do not heat me, my masters, | beseech
you, but you may beat me if you will. "
New York Tribune
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03
BALANCE OF TRADE.
Business During the Harrison and CleNe-
land Administrations Compared.


From 1877 until the close of the year
of 1888 the balance of trade remained
with the United States. Mr. Cleveland
mad served three years, with the balance
Of trade favorable to us Of S232, 900, 600,
but in closing the fiscal year of 1888 the
national account showed balance OF
S2S, 600, 600 against us, being the first
to occur in Il years.
President Harrison's administration
commenced in 1889, while the balance
OF trade was against US. The close OF
the fiscal year, June 80, 1890, showed
a balance against us Of So, 700, 900. but
the tide turned in our favor early in
1890 and remained with us to the close
of Harrison's administration. The last
three years gave us total Of S3l0, 95S, =
00C.
A comparison shows that Cleveland's
four years, with an excess in the first
In cur favor of Sl64, 900, 900, terminal
ed with a deficit of S2S, 900, 900, while
Harrison's administration began with a
deficit of over $4,000, 900 and closed
with a surplus or balance i'll our favor
Of more than s262, 900, 900. A further
comparison shows that Harrison s
administration, although commencing
with unfavorable trade, had a surplus
above that Of Cleveland's in favor of
our sile of the ledger Of S93, 900, 900
when it closed, there being a steady
flow O, nearly sl7, 900, 900 monthly of
trade in our favor
The inauguration Of President Cleve-
land in March, 1898, changed the whole
course Of trade, So that three months
sfterward, June 80, the balance Of trade
turned against us TO the amount of near
" Slg, 600, 900. The ii months of the
current year, to May 30, show a loss of
$21O, 900, 900 i'll trade. As further com
parison, the first two years of Cleveland IS
former administration gave Us bal
ance of s2OS, 900, 600 in our favor,
while the first two years of his present
administration will show a loss Of
$24s, 900, 900, or total loss Of s450,-
OO0, 900 to the United States.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03
Democrncx R.aten-

Betrayed That can be the only YER
dict of the genuine Democrats Of the
country on the acts of their representa-.
tivcs in congress. By fear and faint
heart, by the idiotic embrace of Popu-
lism, by degrading corruption, Democ-
racy is beaten, confused, humiliated.
New Haven Register.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03

We offer large crayOn portrait of
yourself free provided you send US
twenty-five cash subscribers for our
campaign edition. See particulars
in another column.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03

What's the difference between the
veterans Of 1864 and now?" I'm 1864
the comrades were marching through
Georgia Today Georgia's Hoke Smith
Is going through the boys"
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03
A strike a. win BE a Strike.

The right sort Of sympathy strike is
that which the voters Of all the states
will engage in against the Democratic
party on Nov est. Louis Globe Dem
Ocrnt
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-03
Hin, to Secretary Carlisle.

Those able Alabama counters ought
70 be set at work ON the gold reserve.
Perhaps they could figure out a surplus.
Boston Journal