davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
Local and General.

- sS''' wv w
this morning.
Geo. Savage, of Kimbsll, was
he,e Monday.
". j. Hughes returned today
from his trip through western Iowa
Dick Viruen has bought of S.
Is Moulton. the barn on the Croft
place.
The Gam Valley nine will play
the Pearl nine at Pear Saturday,
for 80 a side.
John Flaugh returned to the
county this week after an absence
of several mcnlhs.
Don't miss seeing the Drunk
ards Progress" II scenes, at the
church Saturday night. June 30th.
Ira Ellis, the genial proprietor
of the Gam Valley freight train.
draws the ribbons over a bran new
team.
y. c. lIew.ing. of kimba!l. was
IN town Monday. Mr.. Ilcwling
has taken & stand privilege tor
July HI.
The rain Yesterday afternoon
was the hardest one we have had
dis season and vas Just what wa.
aeeded by ;he corn.
rs We 90 + press carpenters are
}u>y repairing the damage done by
the S,orm of last evening TO the
housc OF Eugene Ernst.
y. Il. Spea's vii be at Packus
< Hans store in Gam Valley
every Saturday to attend To any
work in the line OF ~bartering.
-.
, anu N"@ anu "'o'
Lemon ana family went to Sweet.
a1u,.r ,L.. na;1,
w.,
W." N''"'> "eS>'"-,o
Nt', was ID" GOV" ,"es""H ne
P'e-'>N """' ''"" '''1eH WIZ
~ "'seS' ci'"u '' -UE 4'a una
sc has ever seen.
'""e w.
,,v.,Tt. |
h.. w 5,1
1'-vF>o' l'fos' preu-h' up the
'u'lVe' ''r The oo"efE ~eohesd"E
me 'o's are Soou "ofHmeh aNG
a. tAey nave Pieh'V OF matera
can he ne3s
= -.
o-r, ""-'e'' me
'oNr "N "eeA
''"''0 ''""EE
PeS 'eeo'e't
S 'A'Ve
''
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
THE ONLY LINE

Running Electric Lighted and 49,,
Heated Vestlbuled Trains
All Coupon Ticket Agents IN g..
United States and Canada , M
tickets via the Chicago, Nv
waukee & St. Paul R'y.
GEO. II. HEAFroRp.
Gent. Pass agent, Ch ca,o ~
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

HOOPS PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, bllllousness.
Try a box.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Dicloma.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

II
d"
|,ocs,an,|
-
IL,ttie II
Nv NV
]
|. Edward
Hing s'eref
fhnFcH '"'1
!
EHlrr offi|
D. wa
y ana Is
/.
finance q
hon will |
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-10
KEEP OFF THE A
lis is a grand government.

This is a grand government.
Advertise children for sale at S. per
head, as they do in New York, and the
authorities will not modest you.
Fill the corridors of every legislative
body with bribe- givers and those who
make merchandise of the rights of the
people, and the authorities well neve
trouble you.
Steal forty million dollars from the
government railroads as Stanford,
Croker, Hopkins and Huntington
each did, and the authorities will honor
you and bow to you.
Steal $48, 900 from a government
bank in Washington City as Roach
did, and the Democratic :party may
send you to the Senate as it sent him.
Steal from the government as Car
negie does and you may be respectful
" invited to ''assist ut the ~investiga-
ton "
Sell your soul and your country to
it's deadliest enemies as John Sherman
did; and the Republicans may make
you the chief apostle of it's infamies.
Blast the fair fame of State, outrage
decency, make a mockery of morality
as Breckenridge did, and the great
Democratic party will chant your
praises and meet you on the hastings
with huzzaing thousands.
Do each of these things-do all of
them, and the authorities sIumber, or
solemnly wink as you pass by and lift
ruminative finger to the side of your
nose.
But don't you dare to rufHe the ten
der blades of the glorions grass Of the
American Union with the ~irreverent
sole of your unholy foot.
Outrage decency, violate the oath of
office, steal public funds, break every
pledge by which you got omce-but
keep off the grasa!-Tom Watson's
Paper,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-10
DEMANDS ADOPTED
By the Farmers Alliance and Industti'
Union at Topeka, Kan, Feb. 8, 1894

By the Farmers Alliance and Industfia
Union at Topeka, Kan, Feb. 8, 1894
Finance-We demand a national
currency, safe, sound and flexible
issued bV the government only, q tul
legal tender for all debts, public OF
private, and that without the use o.
banking corporations; a just. eqqIItaOls
and efficient means Of distributing
direct to the people at a tax not Ng1
coed 2 per cent. as set forth by ElS
Sub-Treasury plan or some better sygI
tenn; also, by payments In dlscnarge~
it's obligations and for public improve
ments. rn;tod
o.. We demand the free and unIlml.SJ
coinage of silver and gold at the V8"
ratio of 16 to L. .d
b. We demand that the amount VI
the circulating medium be lncreaSgu VI
at least $50 per capita exclusive OIL 06~
reserves. ;.oorne
tax. .,.:,n shall
q. That our national legislation SpG -
be SO framed in the future as nov "
build up one industry at the ezp0""
1--we e, We believe that the money Of to De
country should be kept as m u1o and
POSSIBLE in the hands of the peoPlJ and
hence we demand that all national The
State revenue shall be limited W o VT
necessary expenses Of the inninis
economically and honestly "
tered. savirgs
banks be established BY tHe 4b9 earn.
ment for the safe deposit OF EHe 81.
ings of the people and to tacil'"
changes. ,.5;no all the
natural + resources of wealth, lgsoT nd
heritage of ali the people and s SUM-
hot be monopolized for spe Sn If land
poses and alien ownerSn1lRY onds now
should be prohibited, Al A. corpora'
held by railroads and QUIZ tIaI needs
tions in excess Of their aGC ona should
and lands now owned by al-le aliens
now he reclaimed by the goy16t
and sold for actual settlers ont3o be-
Observation-Disclosures . pubic
ira q means of exchange ana a own
Necessity, the government g IL the in
and operate the railroads
terest of the people. +olonbone, Ike
o.. The telegraph ana G1l = q necessity
the postofce system, Oein9 Intelligence,
for the transmission OIL aatod By the
should be owned and oPeIa of the PEG
government in the interest,"
pie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-10
Written for The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.1
THE FIRST PSALM.
(Revised Version

Blessed is the man that walketh not
in the counsel of the money sharks,
nor standeth in the way of the gold
bugs, nor sitteth in the seats of monop-
olists, but his delight is in the law of
equal rights to all and special priv
leges to none," and on this law doth
hemeditate day and night. He shall be
like a tree planted by the river of pros
perity, his pocket-book also shall not
wither, and whatsoever he doeth shall
prosper. The money sharks are not
so, but shall be like the chaf which the
wind driveth away. Therefore the
gold bug shall not stand in our legisla-
tive halls, nor monopolists in the con-
gregation of the Senate, for the Lord
loveth the way of justice, but the ways
of the oppressors of the people shall
perish. Fl. E. K.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-10
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTER
TAINMENTS OUTDONE.

Mr. EDIToR:-Ofa persecution, since
I was a ~schoolboy, Iewd since l was a
student at the Albany, N. Y, Law
School in 186O-61, ~murderous since 1
was elected States attorney of the then
23d circuit of Illinois in 1868, and with
lawless display, from 1885 to 1891, at
Kansas City, Kan and since then on
about the same line, I have written up
an account, in a poem (The Unique) of
1,41O lines; and this statement and the
following selections, are for free publ
cation. Hon. A. E Stevenson, now
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-10

Vlce President, vas nv oon~
1858; but we were alWsv competitor in
Terms 800 lines of poetry in friendly
ner, Of this place, as the cb nqaS g.. Fall,
to steal the same, turn up m designed
and divide the spoils. Tbe ap my tOeso
wanted to see if my scripture na'o they
were orthodox. 8 n IRA Poems
SELECTIONS FROM THE rv,or
L. their wild course from r y
10 Chicago, to New York K.
70 Martinsburg, West Viro3ye-
Their handiwork in'its diI66InarIla'
Was as plain to identifv pay,
As the mule that brays nasoin.
There are fakes" in most oro.
The prosecutors often sino ''0rythlng,
To sly infame and lionism
men ana women. Sampson tbo,.,
Philistines disciplined that avou
Hence often on that harp they pisv
Twas the duty of every true
Republican they said. Now vo,,
Should learn, to father at least
COlored child. They made cort tne,
Too, that every office holder nVVnuOn
Should sire at least one every Voc,
Many times they contemplated
Cutting off my hands, feet And boo,
And then cremate them on the o %Oau'
So no one could identity "y'
The headless unique CORPSE if tbo
Coroner should call a jury.
A chap claimed that he was sent
By Lord Sail sbury and one clear u7re
Claimed if Cato was elected
To the Senate, salivated
He soon would be. "Out of his hood,
When not chosen, of him they said
Which was not in vogue with their Gov
AS they sported at K. G. K. "''
Where they spoke Of that legacy
Of only seven millions-the
Product of an estate in France.
Boldly urged with great PERSISTENCE
Then they spoke of City Quaker,
A high flyer great, and said there
Was no law, such a pious man
Could not explain, and still more than
Of which of Boccaccio, cooler.
Might you speak, and to all declare,
And that he, the English Consul,
Achilles and Agax as well,
Were great lay preachers, and that
Had by TcGraw, in fine display,
Given to England "a lone hand"
With which Vic upset Ireland.
Of Mckinley of Ohio
Strangely they spoke sometime ago,
Nor lett thoY-Cleveland in the lUrCh.
Of some they spoke who 90 to church,
Or often did some years ago,
WheW! what noxious services.
For more than forty years like owls,
Grows, buzzards, cannibals and ghoula,
The prosecutors have Toasted,
And gorged~ themselves as on they sped,
In frightful mood as h~obgobllns,
Together wed, like Siamese twins.
True American citizens
1t would seem, the way justice runs,
Are slaughtered, by politics and
Mammon. Quite plain at the COM
mand
Of these two forces, people reach
The hand to the rear for a peach,
And say: "Spoils, boys! I want my
share!'
''That is all. That is only fair"
II won't blow on your party and
Of course you won't blow on mine,
and
Then they bow and wink with one eye,
And play like spiders for a fly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-10
CREAM OF The E

Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
+ Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price Of
One Paper a Whole Year.
The white corn is 20 per cent. higher
than the yellow wheat. Congress
should see to the 'parity. Peoples
Paper.
Senator Mcpherson is suffering from
nervous prostration. It is a terrible
strain on a man to have to explain the
inexplicable .-EUening Sun.
Now is the time to turn over a new
leaf and never rest until you have
turned the rascals out of the old cor
rupt political parties. National VteW.
A crank called at the White House
the other day for the purpose of con-
verting Mr.. Cleveland. That he is
really a crank is apparent to any one.
Chicago Times.
Can good government flow from de-
bauchery and corruption of the balloS7
On the contrary, a man who buys his
way into Office is your dealiest enemy.
Tennessee Current.
And they said unto us, 'Yea if ye
coin the silver the gold will depart out
of the country. Therefore we coined
not the silver; yet the beautiful yellow
metal departeth Peoples Pepper.
Coxey attempted to make a speech
from the capitol steps in behalf of the
laboring people, and was imprisoned
for it. He will yet deliver that speech
inside the capitol-in the halls of Con
gress.- Western Waterman.
The so-calIed Democratic tariff bill
increases the price of sugar so that a
dollars worth will cost a dollar and
forty cents. Amt they seeking it to
the poor men who elected them to
Office, though?-PeninsUIG Farmer.
A man who buys the votes of others,
directly or indirectly, will sell his own,
directly or Indirectly, whenever he can
get his price. This is a general truth,
which applies as forcibly to United
States Senators as it does to others
Grange Advocate.
1t is said that the low prices of farm
products are due to improved methods
of production. What are the improved
methods of producing beef, wool and
horses, for instances And are they not
about as low in price al anything9-
National Waterman.
The Ohio Republican politicians in
State convention last week, favored
bi metallism and praised old John
Sherman to the skies. They remind
US very much of the Missouri Demo
cratic politicians at the recent State
observation-disclosures World.
The Rev. Mr.. Reed, of Denver, has
been forced from the pulpit because he
intimated rather strongly that the
mine owners as we'll as the miners
were to blame for the strikes. In the
day of judgement we shouldnot wonder
if he could prove the charge.-Farmer'S
Voice.
Voc Popuh contains an article show
ing that the annual increase of wealth
per capita is only S.. 70. Don't waste
much ammunition on this point brother.
The question is, does Mr.. Per Capita
get his S. 70, or does n fellow get
$3.50 and ninety nine Mr.. Per Capitas
get Observation-Disclosures NooU.
The Senate has agreed to tax sugar
40 per cent, which means that sugar
will go up 2 or 3 cents a pound. The
same Senate objects to the income tax,
because it is inquisitorial. The inquisi
ton now will be in the bottom of the
cup, after the good wife has ~sweetened
the cofee.-NatiOnGI Waterman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-10

With Bland accepting a ''readjust-
ment of the ratio" the last prop has
been removed from the allegiance of
the Democratic masses, who favor the
dollar of our daddies," to that degen-
crate organization" The Omaha nlat-
form calls for a 16 to 1 law, and ap-
peals to all true friends of silver to up-
mold It's banner. Missouri World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

why suffer with rheumatism, bilious
ness, malaria. nervous exhaustion, etc,
when you can get Immediate relief
OF DR.. Purdey by his vapnr and medl-
Gated baths and electromagnetic treat
ment. DR.. Purdey also has the most
perfect treatment for catRirh OF the
nose and throat, as evidenced by cures
made on some OF the best citizens OF
Fort Worth. Having made q speciality
OF diseases OF women for fifteen years
Dr. purdcy win guarantee satisfactory
treatment In this line. All calls day
or night answered promptly. Office
and residence, 20S Houston, corner Of
First street Telephone II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

other pills. Hence ~, Y III,
with sufferers from hsi' , t''s "a
piles and their attesds.. y 81 n
manifold dcrangemsn,s
arc purely vegetable ard . y d
IN any condition Of ,he ., 49,,
required while usir, ,s ,,,n ;
interfere with the az, w, y
Ton, aud produce no tsls vs., Ks. g
to the system. They ac XII 4 , ,
nafi.'ai way and there 4 :, 4, ! =. :. n
ward. Their help iail, y ''a'l
The Pellets cure bil,o..
bilious headache. disz;ne,. ~ Il
constipation, sour s,o,nset 4 !, e's';.
coated tongue, indigrstioo,, - (. & : a
windy belchings, i'hes,tIs..N. N
distress after eating. anS i,. al
mcnts Of the liver sio.. IN,
In proof Of their superior s,'., n
be truthfully said, tl,at M.
adopted as a household No., - =
hrst trial. Put up IN ,es 49, \. q
therefore always fresh anS !. , ~
little . Pellet" Is a iarativs. ' Y.
cathartic. As n dinner IN , =
digestion, or TO relieve dis,, nv, /. Z
eating take one after dinr.- y
tiny, sugar-coated granuIrs Y. "
readily take them. ~ y
Accept no substitute that "a, /.
mended to be Gus, a. ~ y = ,
6eifet- fo' ne dealer, beau, d :, 1
a better profit, but he & q, \. Y. {
needs help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12

Some years ago company OF biologists
were examining scme rocks between Abe
fystwith and Llanrhystyd in Wales and
were making their way along narrow
ledge of projecting rock on the face Of a
cliff about 40 feet above the level of the sea.
AS they rounded a projecting angle the
rock on which the last man stood gave way.
He was whirled round. with his face to the
sea, but with instant presence of mind
grasped the ledge at his side with one hand
and extended the other to the man in ad-
vance, who happened to be his uncle.
The latter grasped it. and thus held him
suspended for fully five minutes, having
only six inches of standing ground. This
was breathless pause, during which the
uncle gazed upon a rock, some 80 feet be-
low, on which the young man was doomed
to be dashed.
''Fom," he said at length, with perfect
calmness, there is but one way for it. I'll
save you, or we will die together. Loose
your hold of the rock"
Yes, uncle" said the young man family
as be obeyed.
Then the uncle sprang into the air, and
with such force that the two turned several
somersaults, still linked together. They
struck the water at some distance from the
rock and slowly and painfully regained
the shore.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12
Earth Will Oueuch Fire,

1t appears to me a great misfortune that
the community are not or do not seem
to be appraised of the good that would re-
suit by the application of earth of any de-
scription in case Of fire at disasters similar
to that which occurred at Battle Creek /
have found the application of earth to a
fire an immediate cause of quenching it.
As an instance: A son of mine and his man
were clearing off some land, a portion be-
ing cleared, on which was placed pile Of
rails. The rails accidentally caught fire
and were soon in blaze. On seeing it, the
men ran and separated the rails to some ex-
tent, but they still continued to burn. Be
ing present, followed. and the first thing
I did was to pick up earth with my hands
and scatter it upon the fire, which had the
immediate effect of quenching it. have
observed that railway cars are provided
with two Or three implements for use in
case of accident l do not remember hav-
ing ever seen shovel, which, in my opin-
ion, would be most important and valu-
able assistant in case Of fire. Toronto
CSlOho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12

Joe Hoyt, and Sam HAYES are said TO
have visited the pulp mill, the other night,
with fire in their eyes and fire water in their
tanks. They are said to have pitched into
two men employed at the mill, Messrs.
Sweeney and John Thomas, with the in
tention of giving them an exhibition
of their abilities as pugilists. Sweeney is
said not to have fingered to see the whole
performance, but to have at once sought
more pleasant company. Thomas, who is
colored and a man of great strength,
decided to see the affair through
and played lone hand. He held
good hand, all trumps, and took every
trick, licking his two adversaries out of
their coats, hats and boots. The police
were called but the would-be- but.got-licked
pugilists had fed. No arrests have been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12
Tho hest Man II No. I.

There is something so honest and bold in
The self criticism of q man who appreciates
his own virtues that it may well appall the
soul unaccustomed to confidence
A we'll known general, in reviewing a
corps of cavalry, suddenly stopped before a
splendid looking fellow and asked alb
rnp:ly:
(which is the best horse in the regi-
ment. my man."
mo. 40, sir"
"what makes you think that he is the
best horse?'
"Hc walks. trots and gallops we'll, is a
good leaper, has no vice. no blemish. car
ries his head we'll, is in his prime"
And who is the best soldier in the regi-
ment."
Tom Dodgers, sir.'
"Why?"
Because he is an honorable man, is obe-
dent, tidy, takes good care of his equip
ment and his horse and does his duty we'll "
And wno is the rider Of the best horsey'
"Tom Dodgers, SIR"
"And who is Tom Bodgerss"
II am SIR
The general could not help laughing, but
he gave sovereign to his informa lt.-L0n-
don Tit-Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12
A New incubation.

A remarkable discovery has been made
BY Professor Emmerich He finds that the
blood of an animal which has recovered
from an infectious disease can cure an
other animal suffering from the same
disease. and the discovery is likely to
prove of the greatest importan ,e. At a
meeting of the Berlin Physiologie al society
some statements were made rega riding the
actual experience Of those who had fol-
lowed out Professor Emmerich's idea ex-
perimentally that were strongly confirma
tory of their soundness. Mice hal been in
vculated by the serum or watery portion OF
a horses blood, the horse having; already
been cured of the disease. The result was
chat the mice, which had been previously
inoculated with the bacilli of loc.ljaw, did
not die when subjected to the treatment,
while those left to themselves persisted.
New York Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12

The order Of the Eastern Star, Rose of
Sharon Chapter, held its installation of Off
GERS this week. Following are the names
and rank: W. NJ, Mrs. d. w. Emery;
W. p, J. E. Kingsley; A. NJ, Mrs. E..
McMurdie; C. Mrs. J. f. Kings
ey; A. c., Mrs. S. C. Webster;
Sec. Miss Blanche Davis; Treas, Miss
Lottie Morse; the stars, Miss Jennie Boil
ster, Miss Bessie Lyman, Mrs. f. T. Smart
aud Miss Mabel Lyman; organist, Miss
Inez Hill; warden, Mrs. VIM. A. Perry !;
sentinel, Mrs. j. B. Lawrence. These
officers we're installed by Worthy Grand
Patron Hadiey Halves of IIallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12
A Regular Young Turk.

Mr.. Firth, the English painter, has IN
amusing story to tell of the present Ger
man emperor. When that parsonage was .
little boy of 4. he attended the wedding OF
the Prince of Wales in St. Georges chapel,
Windsor, and as the queen had commits
stoned Mr.. Firth to make painting Of the
ceremony it was necessary to get the young
prince tamong others to sit for his por-
trait. Now. William of Germany at that
age was terribly restless and inquisitive
He could not or would not keep still for a
moment. The artist, however, was aware
of his habits and knew very well what he
might expect.
After trying vainly to find something in
his studio with which the child could
amuse himself while not actually engaged
in sitting" Mr. Firth allowed him to
paint corner of the canvas he WAS then
working at, and for a time this plan sue
ceeded admirably. The future emperor
splashed and daubed to his hearts content.
But one morning he tired of his little patch
OF canvas, having probably plastered it
with as much color as it would hold. The
artist was busy with his brush, little think
ing what a small boy in a highland suit not
SO very far off was doing, when he suddenly
heard loud vail of distress. Looking
anxiously round, he beheld the young prince
with his face smeared all over with paint
Every color that the young Turk" as Mr.
Firth calls him, could lay his hands upon
had been carefully streaked up, down and
across his cheeks and forehead, and even
his tiny nose was ornamented.
Il can't get it OFF, he whimpered, and
his royal highness seemed very much in
clined to cry.
Never mind,' said Mr.. Firth, II think
can do it easily. Now. let me put little
of this on. 1t won't hurt you"
This" was some turpentine, which he
proceeded to rub into the boys pea green
cheeks. Here another difficulty arose, for
the young would be painter had a still sore
spot ON his face, and when the turpentine
reached this there was another howl OF an
guish.
Take it away, please! Oh, take it away!
1t hurts me SOP he cried. But, as Mr.. Firth
explained to him, it was impossible for a
young gentleman to go about thus deco
rated, and there was no other means Of get
ting rid of the smudges. 1t was some time
before Mastel William was presentable,
you may be sure, and the smart caused by
the turpentine taught him a lesson. At any
rate the artist did not have SO much trouble
after with his unruly little sitter.