davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

IT, w. Ross, the Milbank dentist,
WIZ be at the Commercial Hotel Sent 10
- and L. prepared to do all kinds Of
dental work. Vi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Jas. r. Wylie OF Grand Rapids, Mich,
an uncle of our former townsman. Chal-
mers Curtis, arrived in this city, Monday,
to look after some real estate interests
in Day county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Dr. hoss Sept. 10, II, 18th
,, o,ean oats for sale,price 40 cents
per ousliel' at the second elevator.
P.J. WAGNER, Agent.
:. heating apparatus is being placed
IN 'i,e new school building and all the
BILE. ' "' poSsi-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

The young people OF the city enjoyed a
cotilion partyl at the opera house, Fri
day evening. The elite We're out en-
masse and experienced all the pleasures
incident to such occasions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

iuub'
trends this week
Ns. Aletha White, OF Andover' is visit
NO friends in this city
=, blank books and stationery go tt
|psbOdy's Drug Store.
G Levoy returned from his Kansas
"a. Tuesday morning.
Dr.. Tennyson, OF Bristol was a Web
ar visitor, Wednesday.
Timer Stevenson and family drove W
|tOn Bristol Wednesday.
The celebrated Miller shoe att. H.koI
|tr Every pair warranted.
frank Cook came in from the farm
liar Bradley, Tuesday evening.
Eyou want some money on good rea
Kate security apply to J. Alley.
ES. Downs, OF Bristol, was looking
liver the County Capital. Tuesday.
R. Potter and wife, of Pierpont, reg
tered at the Commercial, Monday.
EORN-To Mr.. and Ms. f. 5. Gotten.
kbusday, August 23rd, a daughter.
Dr.. Edsall, OF Bradley was shaking
apds with Webster friends, Tuesday.
/ FOR SALE-A New Deal gang pillow,
J. W. ARTHUR.
Do you want money? j. Alley has
me to loan on goOdreal estatesecurity
Money to loan on good real estate
euity, Apply to j. Alley without de.
Stdnhauer, the photographer, is al
! ooks gallery every Thursday and Fri,
hi the expectation that the school
kldug will be ready about September
bib.
B. ?, Brokaw was up from Bristol,
dnesday, as a witness in the McAllen
Hon. F, S. Patterson came up from
Esad, Tuesday, to attend Masonic
Ege.
Horace Peck and VIM. De La Bar are
atng sad havoc among the feathered
b.
BET your photos taken at Brooks old
EAd by Steinhauer every Thursday and
fday.
Ihe Iowa State Band, OF national rep
Faon, will play an engagement at the
Ite Fair.
pan Knight drove down from Lang,
= saturday, and spent a day or two
Ibis city.
ne infant child of James Toole was
sick the first OF the week but is now
Oh better.
l. loungs, OF Waubay, was tran
ing business in Webster, Monday
Tuesday.
Y uara and Elena Peabody Were
guests oil Mrs. G. II. Baker, in Wau-
saturday.
T" Finch, one OF the leading mer,
l'8 OF Andover, was a Webster
F"r Monday.
VBe Bennett, OF Bristol, came up
Ilesday to tell what he knew about
AcAllen case.
lumber oi Bristol people have spent
u days in Webster this week, at
ing a lawsuit.
"DFgham attended the W. C.. T. L.
4aoh and Demorest contest at
l0ay, Tuesday.
Turner has removed his office
nt room first door north OF the
Beer Drng Store.
Ahuquist, OF Aberdeen, came in
uay TO witness the work OF Coteau
N the evening.
r"ha Ahlers, the lad who was 50
~ injured a short time ago is get
along splendidIy.
0ufge,a wholesale grocer OF Keo-
IVA was the guest OF r. A.. Full
: 'Ad family this week.
ore gong to prove up this fall
JUS Office and we will make out
papers free OF charge.
Stevenson, Bristors tonsorial
Witness in the arson ease now
before Squire Turner.
MRS. h. J. Grover are rejoicing
arfiVai, at their home, Sunday,
z0th, Of little girl.
Pullum lists and other informa,
%uaig the State Fair. address
scc. Aberdeen, s. ID.
e'eap--A double seat family
s'm good condition.
Dr.. j. l.. HARRIS.
h Alley and daughter Mabel
1roton Thursday evening to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Marriage licenses We're issued to the
following parties since our last issue.
5. X. Stianson to Bertha Wick, both OF
Granville; John Kittleson to Augusta
Johnson, both OF Egeland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Acting Chairman.

Coteau Lodge, No. 81, A. f. and A. NJ.
was honored by the presence OF Grand
Master, W. c. Allen, Wednesday evening.
After the work was finished the labor to
refreshment. The ladies OF Lois Chapter,
O. Z. S. came in and the remainder OF the
evening was given up to social enjoy
ment. Light refreshments, cake, ice
cream, fruits aud lemonade. Dancing,
cards and conversation constituted the
a]mtsements. There was a number OF
brethren up from Waubay.
Bristol was well represented on our
streets Tuesday and Wednesday, n num-
Der OF her citizens being present as wit
nesses in the case of South Dakota
against John McAllen for setting fire to
stock OF goods in his store at Bristol on
the morning OF April 24th, 1894. The
hearing was before Justice Turner and
was OF considerable duration, the eviden-
ce being all taken down. Thecase result
ed in the defendant being bound over to
the grand Jury in the sum of $500. =
Webster is bound to be up with the
times. On Wednesday she experienced II
genuine strike. All the professional
painters in town had been employed on
the school building and when they went
down at one O'Clock TO commence work,
they found some non-professionals on
the ground, ready TO go to work. The
former objected to working with the lat
ter and a strike was Immediately de-
clared, the strikers saying they did not
object to working with theOtlerfellows,
they were nice boys, it was the principle
they were contending for. After consid =
cradle discussion the matter was AMIGA
blv settled with6ut arbitration ana the
professionals went to work while the
mons were put at other work about. the
building. The fine italian hand OF the
President of the Board was plainly visi-
Bile in the settlement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Lew Gruby has accepted a position
with the Walter A. Wood Harvester Co..
AZ a collector, and will commence work
September LIST. His territory will be
northwestern Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

The crops in this section are turning
out even less than expected when they
were cut. Fields that We're estimated at
six bushels per acre a month ago are
threshing out less than three.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Quite a delegation of Websterites Wis
tied Waubay, Tuesday, to witness the
Demorest medal contest and attend the
w. C. T. e. county convention. 4 very
interesting meeting is reported.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

II. II. Manson, who has been III Web
gter for the past two months, visiting ms
brother, Mr.. W. r. Manson, returned 70
his home, Wausau, Wis, Sunday evening
The Young man made many friends here
who regret his stay could not be pro-
lOnCpd.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Knight, OF Glencoe,
Mimi, are i'll Webster this week. A. NJ.
is looking after business matters and
Mrs. Knight is visiting friends. She is
the guest OF Mrs. A. d. Haish.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

l.. Hart wishes to INFORM his lriehds,
patrons and the public generally tina lie
has severed his connection WITH the HIN
OF Hart & Swanson, and opened Il SHOP
in The old Handeland location on Secon
street. north OF the Stock yards, where
he will be found ready for business
Horse shoeing a speciality.
Nv. Woodwork, leading legal iisht
of pr;.tol was in town Monday on pro-
~fessional business. During the DAY Tue
gentleman made the REPORTER ounce !"
nIeasant call and gave ont the iHiorina-
t;op that his home had recently peeii
blessed with a son and heif' Inc
TER extends congratulations
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Mr., d. W. Dow rather intimates we are
liable TO have another libel suit. Our
conduct in the matter will bear investi-
CATION as well as that OF some other par
ties interested, if reports are true.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

That good old tune"ln the Cleaning
is quite popular among the youngsters
oi the city these days. They use as a
prelude the sad, sweet refrain, "lou'I
Miss ME when Pm gone Darling"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

l.. q. Levoy, OF Webster, who has been
attending an important meeting o.
Masons, at Topeka, Kansas. was IN the
city over night, leaving for home this
Observation-Disclosures News 2Sth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Dr. Ross Sept. 10, II, 10Th

Dr. Ross Sept. 10, II, 10Th
1000, clean oats for sale, price 40 cents
per puslel, at the second elevator
I'd. WAGoNEE, Agent.
Inc heating apparatus is being nlaood
III 'le new school building and an tbe
BILE. p4''S aS posi-
49,. W. hoss, the Milbank dentist,
VIII be at the Commercial Hotd ST. 20
IL and II, prepared to do all kind ~,
dental work. '"
On. Harrington, W. A.. Abbott. Fl. II,
lucSer and g. H. Baker, of Waubav
came down Tuesday evening to attend
Masonic lodge.
Are you thinking OF economiz;no :,
regard to reading matter this Wintar9
IL so the proper thing is to call at +bo
REPORTER office.
-. o. ahs 'hihg TO John Ray about
his a crop this year. He wou,dn,t lie
ABOUT 1t but it makes him weary to talk
about the matter.
Hank Turner is learning IN r;do +lo
bicycle, but don't give it away, for Hank
says he wouldn't nave any of his friends
see him for anything.
DIR. Ross, the dentist, who will no NJ
the Commercial, September 10th to 10Th
inclusive, has the painless method Of
filling and extracting.
Mrs. L. W. Small and daughter Flor
elce departed for Jordan, MINI. Mon
uay evening for a few weeks visit TO rel
atlVes and friends in that city.
lt Is criminal carelessness to leave hav
and grain stacks unprotected from proi-
RE fire when a few minutes work will
make them comparatively safe.
&c. Bush, wife, Miss Ella and Master
Mahien departed for FuIda, Mimi, Friday
Tor a months visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Crossman. They make the trip in a car
riage.
Fred Hu"bsrh, OF Racine township, has
threShed and reports the best crop in his
township, with an average of 10 bushels
Of wheat per acre; % of oats and IA Of
barley.
Jas. K. WyIie OF Grand Rapids, Mich,
an uncle of our former townsman, Chal-
mers Curtis, arrived in this city, Monday,
to look after some real estate interests
in Day county.
Oscar p. Kemp, OF Watertown. Pres
ldent OF the State Board of Agriculture.
was in Webster, Tuesday, in the interest
OF the State Fair, to be held in Aberdeen,
Sept. 18th to Dist.
Lew Gruby has accepted a position
with the Walter A. Wood Harvester Co.
as Il collector, and will commence work
September LIST. His territory will he
northwestern Minnesota.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following parties since our last issue.
S. X. Stianson to Bertha Wick, both OF
Grenville; John Kittleson to Augusta
\ III FTN
'oNh'o'' 0oNI vi Eselallu'
The young people OF the city enjoyed a
cotilion partyl at the opera house, Fri
day evening. The elite were out en-
masse and experienced all the pleasures
ilciuenO u Sucn occasions
The crops in this section are turning
out even less than expected when they
were cut. Fields that were estimated at
y;v brShnIo ~ n,.o a month oun orn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Do You Desire a Clear. TRANSPARENT SKIN,

W. w, CoRSELIE, Agent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
MUST NOT FIGHT,
Sheriff Browart Takes a
Hand.
HE is A MAN OF NERVE.
Would Not Hesitate to Shoot If
Necessary.
STILL PREPARATIONS 60 ON.
1t Is Believed the Club Will Select
ARastasia Island for
Battle Ground.
TILL PREPARATIONS 60 ON.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 5.-Another gang
OIL men was to-day put to work on the
arena, and from this it is inferred that
the club Is very confident of pulling off
the light in this city The club officials
say they will on Monday issue statement
disclosing the plans. BOwden recently
wired Governor Mitchell regarding his
position in the matter of the contest and
yesterday received an answer. but denies
that 1t has any reference to the fight. 1t
was of sufficient importance to call a
special meeting of the club and it is evil
deut that the news Bowden communicated
to the club officials was not very favor
able.
The club people are now more positive
than ever that the fight will take place.
Even money is now offered that Mitchell
will not respond in the twenty-frst round.
Some of this has been taken, as the general
opinion is that the EEglishman will make
longer fight
Sheriff Browart To-day declared that the
club people were mistaken if they thought
he would stand quietly by and allow the
fight to occur in Duval County.
Il tell you," said he, 'that the fight will
not take place in DuVal County If can
stop 1t, and | think l can get men enough
to assist me in preventing it."
He is a man of nerve and would not
hesitate 20 shoot in the discharge of his
duty. II is reported that the cluo will
select AnastasIa Island, opposite St.
Augustine. where Mitchell is now train
Ing, as the scene of the contest.
Mitchell is very angry over the fact that
several Southern newspapers have accused
him of showing the white feather" in not
signing the amended articles when first
presented to him. The pugilist asserts
that be is wildly anxious to meet Corbett.
but as he has family, he does not propose
violate the laws of the State and get
himself in trouble. He says he was sorry
now be did sign. and if he had a chance
be would take his name from the agree
ment He stated positively he would sign
nothing more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
NOW IN PORT.
Coming of the Gutter
COrWin.
GIVES OUT NO NEWS.
Strange Reticence of Her
Officers.
SHE BROUGHT DISPATCHES.
But No Reporter Was Allowed
on Board.
EXCITEMENT AT WASHINGTON.
Tie Story of Willis interference
Discredited by Officials of the
State Department.
EXCITEMENT AT WASHINGTON.

The United States revenue cutter Cor
win, homeward bound from Honolulu,
sailed into the heads of San Francico Bay
yesterday morning and then she remained
for a time utterly as though the waters.
roughened by the December gale, had
closed over her
The whole town was agog over the dis
patch printed in the morning papers from
Auckland to the effect that Minister
Willis had made demand upon the off
GERS of the Hawaiian Provisional Govern
ment that they abdicate in favor of the
ex-Queen. The whole country was agog
over 1t. The Corwin was believed to bring
news bearing upon the features of the
case developed subsequently to The date Of
the Auckland news. She was believed
also to bring important dispatches from
Minister Willis to the State Department at
Washington. As a matter of fact she did
bring those dispatches. One of the men
from the snip came ashore and sent two
messages, presumably in cipher from the
Western Union Office in this city. Then
the man or officer, whoever it Was who
sent the dispatches, vanished. 1t was a
sort of vanishing day, for the Corwin had
also vanished; but that is told in the be-
ginning, and it also comes further along.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
HAWAIIAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Some Dispatches From Willis Not
Heretofore Published.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The Government
Printing Office to-day issued volume
containing the Presidents special mes
sage on Hawaii. with the accompanying
correspondence, evoked by the Senate
resolution. 1t contains reports from Min
ister Willis not yet published. among them
one dated Honolulu, November IL, in
which Willis expresses the intention of
affOrdng protection to the Queen.
Neither side." says Willis, ''has the
vaguest idea of the attitude of our Gov
ernment. and, consequently. no outbreak
has yet occurred, though every night is
filed with rumors."
Willis says be declined to give advice to
the Japanese Consul-General as to send
ing to his Government for man-of-war.
but told him that if requested the United
States would extend protection to Japan
ese people, provided they were non-par-
ticipants in the trouble.
In letter dated November is Willis
tells of visit from committee represent
ing the American League, to whom he
said it was the duty of all Americans at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
EDMUNDS' GEOGRAPHY.
1t Was a Bit Hay, but lie Learned
Nothing.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The news that
the revenue cutter Corwin had arrived at
San Francisco with dispatches from Homo.
lulu and that they had been wired to the
State Department was received in Wash
ingtOn late this afternoon. The State De-
partment had closed for the day and an
army of news correspondents besieged
Secretary Gresham at the Arlington Hotel.
He declined TO see any callers, but in re-
sDonse 10 a card sent up by THE CALL
correspondent asking if anything would
be given out tonight bearing on Hawaiian
affairs he wrote:
II have nothing to communicate"
Mr.. Gresham is at dinner tonight and
absolutely refuses to be seen by any one
The dispatches brought by the Corwiu, If
they have reached Washington, will not
be given out tonight, one reason being
that they are in cipher which will require
considerable time for translation. 1t can
not be ascertalned that any of the State
or Navy department cipher sharps are at
work interpreting the dispatches
Ex-senator Edmunds of Vermont who
is here, saw Secretary Gresham tonight
and In the course of general conversation
sought to get some news on Hawaiian
affairs.
Where are these Auckland islands ?"
inquired Senator Edmunds, who was some
what confused in his geography.
The Auckland islands are in New Zea-
land" laughed the Secretary, and when
Mr.. Edmunds asked for the latest phase of
Hawaiian affairs Gresham said, ''Really, l
have nothing ineligible from Honolulu
to speak OF"
This may have implied that the Corwin
dispatches, if they have been received,
have not yet been deciphered
The Associated Press dispatch from
Auckland to the effect that the Oueen had
consented 10 grant amnesty to the Pro-
visional Government leaders and that Min
lister Willis had notified the Provisional
Government of the desire of the United
States that it abdicate 10 the Queen is not
generally credited in diplomatic and naval
circles here, although few department
officials and Congressman believe the story
to be true, inasmuch as such action by
Willis would be entirely in accordance
with Gresham's published instructions TO
the Minister.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06

home or abroad to cooperate in executing
the will of their Government. Nothing
was said, however, as to the instructions
of our Government
The last message from Willis was dated
Decem Der 8, after having received Gresh-
ANS second set of instructions based upon
the defiant attitude of the Provision al
Government Willis says: "Active de-
iensive precautions have been kept up for
several days, otherwise the situation is
about the same. The feeling is intense,
but the hope is to preserve the status until
further instructions. The Government last
Wednesday inquired as to the authen ITCHY
OF your published letter and the intentions
OF the President. / have declined to-day to
answer. Prompt action is desirable"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06

hends trouble and that it will be on the
alert is conveyed in the fact that while re-
pairs could be made on the cruiser Boston
and her men a complement of sailors is be-
ing held ready on board the receiving ship
Independence.
Al the marine barracks the excitement
was at fever pitch when it was said the
COrwin came for detachment of marines,
1t was learned at the marine barracks that
the total available strength of the arm
bearing force in the pavy-yard was nearly
ZOO. and that if required, nearly AGO sailors
and 80 marines could be sent within
twenty-four hours. At the hour of the
filing Of this dispatch observers were still
stationed at the lookOuts. but no tidings of
the Corwin had been received.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
NOTHING TO SAY.
The Officers Refuse to Give ANY
News

News.
Scarcely had the intelligence of the
sighting Of the Corwin been conveyed to
this city when the rooms of the exchange
on California street were thronged with
those anxious to hear the latest news from
the islands.
Unfortunately for the public the CON-
mander of the Corwin, Captain Frederick
M. Munger. was determined TO Illustrate
all attempts of reporters TO board his YES
sci, and in this end he was emnently sue
cessful. Of the half dozen or more boats
which tried to 60 alongside of the little
revenue steamer not one was allowed to
remain within hailing distance more than
sixty seconds.
Captain Munger was on the bridge when
THE CALL reporters boat approached the
vessel, but no power of fsuasion was strong
enough 10 convince him that the public, the
people of the United States, had a right to
ask the news of one of their employees.
The actions of the Corwin were erratic
in the extreme. and naturally enough ex-
cited suspicion. Rumors spread rapidly
relative to alleged attacks by the United
States marines stationed at Honolulu and
their repulse by the Provisional army.
The only news, however. that Captain
Munger impaired was in the shape of
reply to the question: HAS the Queen
been placed upon the throne?" His answer
was. Not yet"
1t was about u :15 O'clock when the Cor
win passed in. She kept close in to the
Presidio shore. and when off Harbor View
slowed up. lowered q boat and landed
man. When the boat returned to the
steamer the latter bent her course toward
the Marin shore and anchored at point
about half way between Lime Point and
the cove opposite the Pacific Yacht Clubs
boathouse at Sausalito. There the craft
remained at anchor for about an hour and
was approached by the revenue cutter
Hartley. in command of Lieutenant Nc
Connell.
Not even the Hartley was allowed to go
nearer than fifty yards, the officer on the
bridge of the Corwin using his lungs to
good advantage to inform Lieutenant Nc
Ccnnell that orders strictly forbade the
message-bearer of President Cleveland be-
ing boarded by any one, not even the
officials of the customs department. When
the Corwin left her anchorage she steamed
slowly toward Raccoon Straits, and at .
o'clock in the afternoon she passed Tibu-
ron. going in the direction of Vallejo.
The marine reporter of the exchange
had disagreeable experience. He hailed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
COUGHLIN'S TRIAL.
Putting the Accused Close to the
Body of DIR. Croniu.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The testimony in the
Coughlln case opened to-day with the oft
repeated story of the white horse which
drew DR.. Cronin to his death, by the
widow of Liveryman Dinan. from whom
the horse was hired. Next came Mrs.
Horton. the new witness for the prosecu-
ton. to whose evidence the defense OBJ
jeeted on the ground that it had not been
properly notified that she was to be a wit
ness. Judge Tuthill finally ruled that her
testimony should be heard after the other
witnesses OF the day.
The prosecution has another new wit
ness in the person of Frank Barton of
OtSego. Mich. who, il is said. will impli-
cate Conghlin in sensational way. 1t is
said Barton will testify that he saw
CGughlin with q wagon. supposed TO con-
tain DIR. Cronin's body. near the suburban
town OF Edgewater, about l o'clock in the
morning.