davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

NOTICETOINyENTOkS

There was never "a time in the
history of our country when the
demand for inventions and I'm
proyements IN the art and sciences
generally was so great as now. The
convenlences Of mankind in the
factory and workshop, the houst-
hold on The farm, and In Official
life. requlreco ntlnnal accesslons to
the appurtenances and implements
of each in o der 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 COVE nment to
deter HIM from quickly concerning
the remerv to overcome existing
discrepancies. Too great care can
not be exercised IN choosing a
competent and skillful attorney to
prepare and prosecute an applica-
ton for patent. Valuable interests
have been lost and DESTROYED IN
innumerab.e instances BY the en-
ployment of incompetent counsel
and especially is this advice appli.
cable t. those who auobt the "No
patent, no paw" system. Inventors
who entrust their business to this
class of attorneys do so at Immi
nent risk. as the breadth and
strength of the patent is never
considered.ln view of a quick IN.
deavcr to get an allowance and
obtain the fee then due. THE
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John W~edierburn, General Mana
gel, 6lS F street n. w. Washing.
ton D.. &, representing a la ge
number OF important daily and
weekly papers, as we'll as general
periodicals of the country, was
instituted to protect It's patrons
from tn. unsafe methods heretofore
employed IN line of business The
sad Company Is prepare! tn take
charge Of all patent business ems
trusted to It tor reasonable tees,
and prepares and prrsecnt"S appll-
cations generally, including me
chanlcal invention. design patents.
trademarks, labels copyrights,
lnterferences. lnfrlngments, validity
reports, and gives especial attention
TO rejected cases. 1t Is also pre-.
pared to enter int, competition
with any firm IN securing foreign
patents.
Write for instructions and ADVICE
JONI WEDDRRBURN,
6lS + Street,
p. O. Box 3s5. Washington DC
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

TIE pure bred imported Hack
ney stallion IL rd Tholla," No
ll9, Americm Hackney S nd
Book. lmpo"ied from Yelling
ION, Pockington, Yorkshire, Eng
land, in 1892.
lord 1hollr' was sired by
"L.ocd Swaniard," 1880 Dam,
"Lonny,' (3oosy; she by "Wlld.
fire" (s6>l: he by "Phenomenor,'
(513r he by "Pc:formcr,' 900.
Lord 1hoIla" VII stand AT NJ
I1ileman's baln in Gam Valley
every Saturday.
j. w. SMART. Proprietor,
Waterbury S. ID
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oh &c at M,

Land Ui &c at Mitchell. :. D.
Ma y. 1874.
Notice j. hereby given that the following
named set l. ha> filed notice OF his inientlon
10 make fnal proof IN support OF his clam. and
.AHl sid proof will he made betor the g., rs OF
the Circuit Court. IN and Tor J'-aulu county.
=. D.. al " 60. n1ipG spins =. :. u, on ia y IL,
] 81. viz:
WILL An a. HOWARD,
tor he Y + "a section II. township l7 ~.
frn. IL " a c. t.. No. lj014.1
lie MANS the fullOaiug Witnesses 10 prove
Il CONTINUOUS iesidcncC u. on aud clltiv Il IA
,i. said All viz: Charles :. Marvin. 4 Gam
Nrilcy =. O.Arr IL Main. j mes A. Ped
dock I'D 'os ia fons!o d, o. Waterbury 7 O..
:. i.
ABRAHAM BOYNToN.
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
LAMBS FOR SALE.

~ "c 1ffN'S cUfFut ~. IL 20 NJ
Loio Prices and on Easy Terms.
IN Southern Winois.
Thu best farm country in the world for
either large or small farms. gardens
fruits. orchards, dairy ing, raising stock or
sheep. A greater variety OF crops, with
a greater profit. can be grown on a lea,
amOun OF lands in this country than
can be raised in any other portion OF thi,
State. Don't 90 elsewhere to buy lands
for farms until you see Southern Illinois.
All sales made exclusively by the Land
Commissioner |. c. R. r. Co.
SPECIAL Inducements and facilities Of.
Tered by the Illino's Central Railroad
Company 70 60 and examine these lands,
For full description and map, and any
Information, address or call nnOn
+. L. >KENE.
Land Commissioners |. c. X X. Co.,
- Michigan Ave CHICAGO, LII,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

Thar TIRED FEELING winch is so
common aud SO overpowerrng, is
entirely drNcn off bv Hoods Sarsa-
pariila, the best blood puritie-.
Hoods Sarsaparllla overcomes
weakness.
lloop'> PItI> are the best after
lluner pni>. A~>l>, digestion, cure
h~tadachc. -jc. a box.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

Send twelve cents in postgage
stamps to SO CoIcoran B~uil1iny,
Washington. d. G., and you will
reccive four copies Of Kate Fields
Washington. containing matter of
SPECIAL interest. Give name and
address. and say where YOU saw
thIs advertisement.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
ABRAHAM BOYSTON,
Register.
L. ). Land Office.
Chamber ain, ; ID,

''t
June 18th, 1891.
Compliant having been ente cd
at thus Office bv Wilhelm Kong
against Aielbert llaigbt for failure
to comply with law "a to Timber
Culture Entry No li99s dated
October Both, 1880, upon the north
east quarter Of section ., township
I08, y. range g., ~ Buffalo coHnls.
South Dakota, with a view to the
cancellation Of said entry; contest
ant alleging that cialma' has
failed 10 break pillow or cultivate
any Of SAID land since the date Of
the entry thereof, and has also
failed to plant any seeds, trees or
cuttings on said land since the entry
Of the same, either in person or by
an agent; the SAID parties are here
by summoned to appear at this Of
flee on the 4,h day ot August 1891.
at 10 o'clock a.. M, TO respond and
arm sh testimony concerning SAID
IIleg ed failure. w. .. GRAYBrLL,
]. Fl WRIGHT, Receiver.
Attorney.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

There has been considerable discussion
as - who invented spectacles and who
al the pleasure OF wearing the first
pair. The honor is generally awarded
70 an Italian named Salvino Armati,
who died in l3l..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The Democrats Fl South Dakota will
meet in del. ate convention in the city OF
Sioux Falls, in GerDania Hall. on Wed
nesdav tire 9TH day OF September. 1894.
at ) O'Clock p. IN. Tor the purpose q. plac
ing in nomination car 1Idates for the fol-
lowing nam'd offices:
Two representatives in congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR.
Secretary OF state.
state auditor.
State treasurer.
Attorney general.
Superintendent Of public Instruction.
Commissioned school and public lands
tommissiouer labor ann statistics.
One rail Dad commissioner for all 81
that part OF south lakota Lying west Of
the Missouri river.
One railroad commissioner for all OF
that part OF South Dakota living east OF
the Missouri river an3 south OF the second
standard parallel.
One ra,lroai commissioners for al that
part OF South DaKota Ling east OF the
Missouri r YER and north e the second
sta parallel.
And the transaction OF such other brai-
ness as may properly cOrne before such
c~JnventiOn.
The b.sis OF representation for each
county will b, one delegate at large aud
one delegate for esch furty votes or frAc-
ton thereof cast for Hon. i. ter (oucn.
man Tor GOV -rnOr IN 1892
The counties viii he entitled to delegates
rs fo low
Buff Al , county, . Il .lege.ss.
act ~ fi-rr-. S,T-h Dakota. this
3oth av,f Ma. A. H.. 1885,.
BY ord. ~ NJ. ; H,.C. .,rt,Commi',ee
JAMS A. WARD, Chairman.
r.. VI. O'nRltN. Secretary.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
NOTICE timber lCLIURE


|. =. l>Hlil oIIIct,
Mitchell, :. D.. June 9Th. 1894
Complaint having been entered at
this Once bv Edward w. Jefferson
against George 7 Gilman for fail
ure to comply with law a. to Jim
Der Culture Entr> No. 0Y22 dated
Augu>t "A, lse2, upon the y. + !
Section -. Township 100, n,
Range 81, ", IN JerauIl county
). ID with view to the cancella
tIon of SAID entry; cont slant aileg-
ING that the claimant has wholly
abandoned said land ior the past
i've wears; that he never planted the
first or second five acres Of sad
laud To trees. seeds or cuttings: that
the first or second five acres were
never broken on sal,i tract; that
SAID tract is not cultivated as re
CURED by law, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear a: this
Office on the 3oth day Of July, 1904
at | o'clock p m. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning sad
alleged allure.
ABRAHAM B0YSTON,
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

All coins minted at Charlotte, y. c.,
bear in addition to all other marks the
letter G.; those at Dahloneya the letter
d: those at New Orleans the letter O;
those 1T Carson City. {: those at San
Francisco. :.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
IryH BhraLs onI lar BD,Ls

For Township, School and all
kinds o: LEGAL Blanks AMI Records,
send to the Carter Publishing Co.,
Pierre. s. ID. Also Law Book
publishers. Magazine binding a
specially.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
THE ONLY LINE

Running Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated EestlbuleI Trains.
All Coupon Ticket Agents IN the
United States and Canada sell
tickets VIA the Chicago, MIL.
waukee & St. Paul R'y.
GEO. II. HEAFFoRD.
Ge"t Pass .Aye"t, tn cage, N.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protcc-
toa. 1t is his duty to AID in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub.
scribe for the AMERICAN ECoNoM,sr,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League? One OF its c :-cs3on-
dents says: No true American can
get along without it. consider it the
greatest and trucst political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample ccry. Address Wi.1ur Wake.
man, General Secretary, is West 2Sd
St., New York.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

u-,i~- rOn rLOL,CA .ICN
LA%D OFFICE AT ChAABEHLAtN, $. ~.
June s, 1894.
Nn'ice j. he'"bv given .hst the 10 lowinp.
named srtti I h rs flied rotice Of his intention
Ia make thal r ,ofin support of his Ga M.
mud tha' said | ,Uf viii he M de heiore the
k"g'el,r 'r Receiver at Chambcr am. s. u, ON
,niy 2ls,. le9i. W.:
WILLIAM GALE.
lid. f. No. 6@3. Tor lie ) v !. section 90. town
, hip 10, RANGE "a
lie nam .tne iolow,rg witnesses TO trove
his continuous residence upon AM civilization
of. .aid land. Ni/: tnAr es Li.el and Jonn
outer on. % E>lh.rd ,ie. =. -. John 7
tau.la-du and James Levcns OF Veg d. =. Il.
H. II. NATWICk, Re- ist.r.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

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Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22
THE SUN SHINES FOR THE SOUTH.

THE SUN SHINES FOR THE SOUTH.
 One of the most pleasing signs of the times is the friendiness displayed by sev- eral of the leading Northern papers toward the South and it's industrial interests. A few years ago these papers had nothing but bitterness to express toward anything Southern. These kind notices are very valuable to the South, for they reach men who rarely see the Southern papers, and men to whom the South must largely look for assistance in developing her latent re- sources. The New York Sun is one of the metropolitan newspapers to take an interest in the South, as the following extract indi- cates:
 There can be no doubt that North Carolina is rapidly becoming of the great cotton factory States of the Union. We have before us list of the new factories that have been established and the old ones that have been enlarged in that State within few years, and very pleasing it is to those who desire the extension of manufacturing in the South. In a single county (Alamance) there are twenty one of them, all running on full time with a full force of oper atives, and empty oing both white and color ed people. Wages are pretty good and strikes are rarely eyer heard of. In that county alone there are nearly as many cotton factories there were in the whole of North Carolina twenty years ago, and most of them have been establish ed within few years.
 In South Carolina also, and in Georgia too there has recently been en extension of the business of cotton manufacturing. A very large amount of Northern capital is invested in the business in the States spoken of, as also in Alabama and Tennessee. There is fair supply of hands; but good many of the man. ufacturers are desirous of obtaining supply of that cheap and steady Canadian labor which has been found serviceable in Lowell, Fall River, New Bedford, and other manu- featuring towns in New England
 It is always pleasing to us to get re ports of the growth of manutacturin g industries n the States of the South.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22

 old story of corruption will be repeated. It will be even worse, for the members of this committee are not respon- sible to the people. There will certainly be constant pickering and strife in such an administration, for the men whom Mayor Strong will be forced to appoint at the dic- tation of this committee will not be in har- mony with himself, and without unity of purpose no good to the city can be accom- plished. The appontees will look to the committee and not to the Mayor for in- struction.
 It was also surmsed that Mayor Strong, in his efforts to coaesce all disaffected ele- ments against the organized Democracy, made promises which will be embarrassing to redeem and hurtful to the city if re. deemed. It now transpires that he did this very thing. He made promises to different societies, different nationalities and various different interests, promising each share in the offices in proportion to their numeri- cal strength. Just imagine what this prom ise leads to. Suppose the Chinese predom- mated, then the preponderance of city offices must be given to Chinamen, regard less of their fitness for official duties.
 This is the outcome of "non- partisan, business politicsl"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22

GEN. WILLIAM WIRT ALLEN, formerly of Montgomery, died at Florence, Ala, Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock. He had been in delicate health for several months, yet the summons came suddenly at the end. General Allen was one of the bravest soldiers in the Confederate army, having attained the rank of major general because of magnificent service. He was United States Marshal for Middle and Southern District of Alabama under MT. Cleveland's first administration. He was man of highest character and noblest i'm. pulses, and leaves stainless record. Gen. eraI Allen married Miss Sue Ball of Mont. gomery, sister of Col. Charles P. and Mai George 0. Ball, who with several children survives him. He was the father of MT, Wade Allen of Florence, Capt. J. V. Allen of Sheffield, Messrs. George B. Allen and Will Allen, and Mrs. A. s. Lyons of Mo- bile, Miss Macon Allen and two younger sons. He was half brother of Mrs. Ann Theiss of Birmingham, and uncle of Mrs. Frank ?. O'Brien of our city, and of Mrs. Daniel 8. Troy of Montgomery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22
"NoN-PARTIsAN POLITICS.

It was predicted that if Tammany was de- feated New York city would be no better of, but would be torn with contending factions. Such seems to be the case. Mayor Strong is a mere dummy in the hands of the committee of seventy, which even claims the right to name the men he shAl appoint to office. This committee of seventy claims to have elected him Mayor, and is determined to reap the fruits of it's victory. It proposes to organize and con-
 trol municipal affairs, just as Tam many has done, and the same
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22
STAND BY YOUR GUNS.

During the Tae-Ping rebellion in China the rebels at one time came near being suc- cessful. Then Colonel Gordon entered the field and organized small body of troops of Chinese soldiers that had suffered one defeat after another. Yet under Gordon's splendid organization they became verit- able thunderbolt of war, and were called the aEver Victorious Army.' These suc- cesses showed the power of organization over superior numbers. The Americans were frst to discover that this principle of perfect organization was no less powerful in politics than in war. They learned that the victories of the ballot box, no less than of the sword, must be won by the cohesion and disciplined docility of the troops, and that these merits can only be secured by skillful organization and long continued training. The very first object of suc- cessful political party is to keep the party together and prevent it from wasting it's strength by dissensions and schisms. When Edmund Burke said "no men can act with effect who do not act in concert,n be set forth the first great reason for the foundation of political parties. At another time be said. "A party is body of men united for promoting by their joint en- Geavors the public interest upon some par ticular principle in which they are all agreed. Without prescription of others they are bound to give their own party the preference in all things, and by no means for private consideration to accept any of- fers of power in which the whole body Is not included, nor to suffer themselves to bs led or to be controlled or to be overbal- anced in office or in council by those who contradict the very fundamental principles on which their party is formed.n
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22
Q THE CHRISTIAN PEOPLE OF BIR-
 MINGHAM.

Realizing the fact, as we do, that there are hundreds of children in and around the city of Birmingham who have never att tended Sunday school in their lives, a so- ciety to be known as the Cooperative Aid society has been established for their benefit at 211 Twenty rst street. Sunday school services will begin every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and the members of the different denominations are cordially invited to attend and bring as many poor children with them as possible. The office of this society is open each day of the week, and visitors are welcome at all times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22
IS THIRTEEN UNLUCKY?

A great many people claim that "13u is an unlucky number, and that success can not come to anything with which it is con- nected. The fact that it is lucky number rather than an unlucky one is clearly proven by Charles Frohman. Last season he put four companies on the road, carry- ing g. thirteen people. hs. The result was that ran smoothly, and the season ended with unbounded success for all of the four com. panies.
 This season MT. Frohman has on the road three companies carrying thirteen people, among which Is 'sCharley's Aunt" which appeared at O'Brien's last night and do. lighted @ large audience. The success of "Charley's Aunt' is only fair specimen of the success of the other companies that carry that so-caIled unlucky "18." MT. Frohman is believer in this number, which has always brought him success.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22
TWO PECULIAR CASES.

Two peculiar cases have occurred in Ten nessee in the past two days.
 In that State the Chahcellor appoints his Clerk and Master. The Chancellor receives a salary of about S3OO0 year and the Clerk and Master is paid in fees, which in the county in which Nashville is located amount to about S25, ,000 year. When Chancellor Allison was called upon to ap- point his Clerk and Master he was ap- preached by Whitworth, who requested the place. The Chancellor, it Is charged, promised it to him provided he would di- vide the fees, and this Whitworth agreed to do. The other day Whitworth shot and killed Chancellor Allison and then shot himself. He lived long enough to say that he shot the Chancellor because he refused to come to settlement with him.
 In Memphis the trial of several men charged with lynching of the six negroes near Kerrvilte has been in progress for sev- eral days. The State had an important wit ness who was expected to prove that a con- spiracy existed. When he was put on the stand he swore that he was an atheist, and did not believe in God nor hereafter. This proved a great sensation, and puzzled the Judge and Solicitor. It was surmised that the witness suddenly adopted his pscu- liar views to shield the men who would be convicted under his testimony. On this subject Judge Freeman, a well-known authority to lawyers, says:
 We have no hesitancy in holding that wit ness, who is shown by competent proof not to believe in a God or any respon sibility for his conduct beyond such penalties as human laws may infict, ought not to be allowed to go through the farce of being sworn, by which act he makes solemn appeal to God for the truth of what he may say, when 1t is sho wn he does not recognize the existence of that being to whom this appeal is made. We do not here, as matter of course, refer to the rule that allows witness to be sworn &C., cording to the forms deemed binding under the system of religion professed by him, whatever that system may be. We feel no disposition to relax the rule o1 this subject, for our conviction Is, that not only all truth, both in speech well as in conduct, must necessarily be largely dependent upon sense of reli gious responsibility; but we may add that the man who has the hardihood to avow that he does not believe in a God shows a recklessness of moral character and utter want of moral sensibility, such very little entities him either to be heard or believed in a court of ju stice sitting in country desg- mated as Christian.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22
A LAND WITHOUT POLITICS.

The New York Sun has the following editorial paragraph: Z
 Those few of our colored fellow citizens of the South who are bound for Liberia, in Africa, will miss old America when they get there. Sure as preaching they will miss it, and sigh for it and cry for it. We advise them to take tfreir banj os along to the Dark Conti- nent. What can they get there that is better than hoecake with 'possum meat2 More melo- dious than any songs ever sung in the torrid fires of Grand Bassa are those of the Suwanee by moonlight.
 To this it may be added that there are DO municipal politics in Liberia. Thus the colored man will be robbed of another of his sweetest enjoym ments-sweeter than hoe. cake and tbe songs of the Snwanee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22
DIR. DozIER's NEW BOOK.
Anniston Hot Blast:

AnnI5tOn Hot Blast:
 The Hot Blast b as received, with compli- ments of the author, Dr. Orion T. Dozier of Birmingham, handsome book of 200 or more pages, entitled "Foibles of Fancy and Rhymes of the Times.b For years Dr. Dozier, through the press, has been contributing much valuable matter for thoughtful minds and this volume is a se- lection and condensation of his best ex. pressions. The reader cannot peruse it without finding within it's pages much true eioquence and genuine humor. Besides being highly entertaining 1t contains much to instruct.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-22
A TREAT FOR LADIES.

On Friday, November 23, at p. m. at Seals hall, Mrs. Emma l.. Dye of Chicago will give an illustrated lecture to ladies.
 The Rome, Ga., Tribune says of Mrs, Dye's lecture: "The discourse was schol- arly effort, replete with valuable informa- tion, charming anecdotes, new ideas, hints and much sage adyice.D D