davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
TWAS 4 GREAT VICTORY.
Dover. at Last, pulls" Game From the
BIG Camden Athletes There Was "a
Stir Through Dover.

nONer, AT Last, Pulls tame from the
BIG Camden Athletes There Was a
stir Through Dover.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, July lS.-Dover and Cam
den's baseball clubs met again yesterday
for the fourth time. the game being
played on the Camden grounds The
fact that each Of these two clubs has
struggled 80 hard for victory caused
more than usual interest and fully 400
Dover enthu lasts attended the game
IL has been said time and sgain by
Camden folk and some Dover people,
that 70 would be impossible for Dover 10
ever again win a game from Camden,
and evidently many were still OF this
opinion when these two istrong clubs
met yesterday. Both, however, were
confident OF success. and full Of vim and
power they sailed forth on the deld Of
battle
Clark, the pitcher Of the Dover nine
Was In good trim, although suffering
considerably with cold in one ere After
nearly every other ball he pitched he
varied the performance by wiplng that
weeping member
Zsarfoss. the new catcher, was i'm
mense and held his own like a hero
Jackson, another new player. knocked
the ball over the fence, thus bringing IN
four runs. He was loudly Gpplauded
every time he went TO bat. The other
players, all home fellows. did Themselves
proud, as will be seen by the following
score only seven innings being played
II. II. u
Dover...........s O1l4 Ol4-s2 10
Camden .......U 20 o. .
Earned runs Dover. T. Two-base hits
| Learfosa, Pitrson. Honey and w. kichardson
Home run jackson, stolen nases-Dovef
H. amden, O.. struck out-By CLARK, o; Rad
| elite, * kersey. I. First base on called ball
on Clark. o; on Radcliffe. 8. of kersey. 9
Time-rwo hours. Umpire Charlie Whar
ton.
Radcliffe became ratified in the frs
inning by Bowers coReher, Parsons, an,
lost his temper and threw hall a
Parsons In the beginning of th'
seventh inning Radcliffe was completely
knocked out of the box and kersey wa
called in He was batted all over thl
field All the afternoon after the gam
had commenced people we're anxious 4
know the result bulletin board wa
placed in front Of the telephone station
and the score was started.
When he players arrived they wer
greeted with hurrahs and they themselve
gave their yell All the evening m
baseball headquarters and vicinity wa
crowded with eager and anxious listener
TO hear Of the most glorious and decide
victory Of the season
Dover club plays Milford here Mi
afternoon; tomorrow Sudlersvile q
Sudlersvile and Brownson here o
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

Special Correspondence Evening Journal

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 1S.-Chsrles Bryan is
enjoying himself at the Delaware fishing
banks
J. Frank DenneY has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Q. q. Adams has been the guest Of
Baltimore friends.
Mrs James Lisle has returned from
Atlantic City
w. j. Armstrong is back from Phila-
delphia.
Misses May and iGertie Shivler have
been guests of Laurel friends.
Miss Nan Stewart, of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss May Lisle
Charles Campbell, OF Washington, is
being tertained by his uncle, Benjamin
Campbell
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
Decorating DIR. PyIs,s Lawn.

For thirty years Superinteu dent
Joseph Pyle. the beloved Sunday school
worker Of st. Paul's NJ Z Church, has
made 1t his custom to entertain the
army of Sunday school pupils who are
learning spiritual wisdom in his church
This he does every year at his beautiful
home, Cedar Grove, on West Front
street, near the city limits To day
many hands are engaged ia twining the
bunting and decorations and hanging
the Japanese lanterns about the pic
turesque grounds. The occasion prom
ises to be a delightful affair
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

PITTsBURG, July 1s.-There was no
trouble at the tube works at Mckeesport
when operations were resumed. The works
were guardJd by the city police and depu-
ties, and 10 was impossible to get within
a square of the entrance Of the mill I'M
less to 20 to work
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Tho bin admit
ting Utah to statehood, which has been "a
matter Of such interest to western people
in its various phases Of progress toward
enactment, was signed without any core
mony and in the ordinary course Of bust
ness. IL came before the president about
midnight, along with several other bills
Some applications for purdons and other
routine matters.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

BANGOR Ireland, July iS.-The Vigil
liant acquitted herself gloriously in her Sec
ond contest over the Royal Ulster Yacht
club course for the rear oommodoro's cup.
Some Of the luster of her victory was lost
by tho failure Of the Britannia to finish,
but nearly three-quarters of the course
had been sailed over when the English
yacht carried away the jaws of her gah
and limpod home. Tho lead Of the Nigi-
liant was then about six minutes.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The fourth class
postmastcrs appointed were;
Nav York-lnvale, Charles Barnes;
Kingsbury, n. A. Stcarns; Petrolia Mrs
Zoe f. Niles; South Granville, J.W. Poets
Pennsy lvania-Codorus, J. j. Burns;
Fayette Springs, Miss Janna Johnson
Ringdale Thomas Herman.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

MAssILLoN, o., July 1S.-Just three
families remain at Groves Patch, five
months ago prosperous mining village,
in consequence of the strike which has
lasted five months. Pigeon Run Is almost
depopulated also. There is no prospect
of q local settlement
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 1S.--Amold
n. Clements Of this city has been notified
that by the death Of an uncle, William
Edward Clements Of Studley, in Bristol
county, England, ne becomes heir 20 a
great English estate known as Billy Hall
and valued at $500, 600 Clements is a
comparatiyely poor man.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
THROUGH TRAINS.

Salem.
Daily except Sunday-Lcave Wilmington,
King street wharf. % a m, l2 As. 3 and y
m; arrive Pennsgrove, a m, -, f0anc
o AZ D M.
cave pennsgrove. and 10 am. I 50 and
4 90 y m; arrive Wilmington, 40 and 10 40
m 30 and Al pm.
sunday only = Leave Wilmington for
Atlantic City, 90 m; arrive Pennsgrove,
/ s or am
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf, a
m, 20 and @ p m; arrive Pennsgrove, 8 4Oa
i M; o 10 ard iOpm.
Leave fcnnagrove. go, 3 II n m; arrive
/ Wilmington, and 5 Sam.
Leave Pennsgrove, 10 a m; arrive Gordon
/ Heights, 10 20am.
Leave pennsgrove, 1870 p m; arrive VIII
Il mington, I 10 p m.
leave Pennssrove, soop m; arrive Gordon
| Heights. sop m.
Leave Pennsgrove, o lp iai arrive at VIII
mlngton. 30 m.
Leave Pennserove, $50 m; arrive VIII
Leave Gordon Heights. 10 % q m and p m
| arrive PennagrOve. 10 As n m and 3 20 % m.
| Leave Wilmington. 10 M. Gordon
| Heights. 3 ib p m. arrive Pennsgroye. 9 p m.
Arrive Atlantic City. 10 i3 M; leave At
Connections al Pennsgroye with steamer
Major Reybold ana Delaware River RAILROAD
| trains.
| ton and Northern railroad. Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and Pennsylvania railroad.
| The boat leaving Wilmington az 20 a m
| and % M week days and a m and ! 30 d
m Sundays will connect with steamer Nai0r
| Reg bold running between salem and Phila-
Boat makes trip from Pennserove 70 Cor
don Heights and return Saturday evening.
leaving ennsgrove at 80 and Gordon
'''' - ' A. G. McCAUsLAND,
Suupriutpudeut
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
aTHEsE ARE MY JEWELS"


said the Roman matron, point
ing to her children. The JOY of
motherhood is often paid for by
the loss of strength. The sum-
mer is so weakening TO the mother
SO trying to the child.
A little of
Johann HoH's Malt Extract
taken by the mother gives her
strength and aslays the peevish-
ness of the child. Look for the
signature of " Johann Hoff - on
neck label. None other is gen.
uine.
oEIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

One Of the biggest veins Of Kaoliu
ever found in Delaware has just been
struck In John Mitohell's meadow at
Hockessin BY Walker Brothers. II is
ninety feet thick aud will yield at least
]. 600 tons.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
PiuoEy Patrick sseley.

A horse belonging to Armour & Co. ran
away at Ninth and Market streets yester.
day afternoon. It was stopped by
Patrick Seeley, who was dragged some
distance before he accomplished his
purpose.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

PLATTsBURG, y. y, July lS.-At the
Catholic summer school Father Halpin Of
the Society Of Jesus delivered another
lecture attacking the issues Of the day in
their connection with ethics
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
Dance Pupils Have a Reunion.

10 the spacious dancing pavilion at
Gordon Heights last evening, Professor
A S Webster's pupils held an informal
reunion and over 100 of them danced to
the strains of music from the Gordon
Heights dance orchestra An interest.
ing feature was the playing and dancing
Mrs. Samuel Sleslnger, Miss Stella Sizes
niger, Mrs. Samuel Mccall, Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

WLKEsBABRE, Pa, July Is. - Mike
Brolomski, . Polander was instantly
killed by thSialling Of a huge mass OF top
rock in the Blackman mines Of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

ST PETERSBURG, July 1s.-Two river
steamers came in collision between Perm
and Kasan, and ono was sunk. Twenty
eight persons were drowned.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
AN ARr1FIC1AL MAIDEN.
It is Easy Enough 20 be Beautiful II
You Only Know Hoyy.

Mrs. g. Il Mccall. Howard Crossley. Mr..
and Mrs P Doughten and daughter,
Mrs. Max Ephraim ann son, Mrs Harris,
Miss Lillian Parker. Mr.. Mask, Miss
Mccall, Miss Lulu Elliott.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

SARATOGA, July lS.-The young daugh-
ter Of John Riddell Of st. Augustine, Fla 4,
was run over and fatally injured by an
electric road motor car here.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

PARIS July 1S-CharlCs NJ. r. Leconte
de Lisle, the poet and member Of the
French academy, Is dead.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, July is. - About
20 miners employed in the No. slope VI
the Kingston Coal company at Edward
willie are on strike.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
SAMUEL B. CLARK,
10 East Seventh ST.
FOR SAKE.
NOTICES
DivlDEND.

-
The Roard Of Directors Of The Wilmington
City hlectric Company have this day declared
a semi-annual dividend 81 pr cent on the
capital stock Of the company, payable 20
stock holders OF record this date, ON and after
wy " u. +. GILPIN. Secretary.
NOTICE. -TAXpAYERs TAKE NOTICE.
N city and school taxes for 1894.
The undersigned. receivers Of taxes, for the
city of Wilmington. will he ~ No. 10 East
sixth Str e., between Market anu hing
streets during the months OF July and Au-
gust 1894, between the hours Of and l2 I'm
The morning and from 10 q In the afternoon
for the purpose Of receiving taxes On All
taxes paid during July here VIII bee a reduc.
ti0n Of cents on every dollar and on All
taxes paid on and after the lst day Of AUGUST
shall be payable without a deduction aiore-
said and all taxes unpaid on the LIST day Of
September shall be- increased by the addition
of Der centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR.,
Receiver OF Northern district. including all
''o' III Vi -'N'N ' EUGENE NJ SAVERS.
Receiver Of Southern district, including all
south of Sixth street
NOTICE IS Hereby GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will bee made 20 the Hon.
lgnatlns a.. Gruhh. Associate Judge OF the
Superior Court of the state OF Delaware. re-
siding In New Castle county. on Thursday,
the Goth day of July, A. ID. 1875, AZ 10 O'Clock,
n M. at Chambers, In the city OF Wilmington,
for an amendment 90 the Certificate Of lncor-
poration Of The Wilmington Dental Manu-
featuring Conn nuv.
'' ~ ' HOFFECKER s. HOFFECKER.
Attorneys for the corporation.
NOTICE THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
~ for New Castle county, or bis deputy
will sit Tor the collection of county taxes az
the following places and ON the dates las
August 1-Delaware City.
August l-StantOn.
August N-NewpOrt.
August Newark.
August li-kirkwuod.
AUGUST l5-Townsend.
August i6-Blackbird,
August l7-Pract cal Farmer,
August ls-Middletown.
August Anew Castle.
August 2l-Delaware City
August 2e-Hookossin.
August 2l-Newport,
August 2i-Newark.
August 25-Kirkwood.
August 27-Iownsend.
August q Blackbird
August 90 Practical Farmer.
August 80 Middletown.
August 3l-New Castle.
September 5-staaton.
September Newport.
September 8-Newark.
Il Hentember l2-NirkwOqd.
September l3-rownsend.
september n-Blackbird.
September l5-Practioal Farmer.
September ls-New Castle.
September l9-Delaware City.
| September 20 Hockessin.
September W-Rising sun, Thomas Toy,
September 23-NeWark.
September 2i-New Castle.
| Sentembar 2i-k rkwood.
September 26-Towneend.
| September 2l-BlaCkhird.
September 23-Odessa.
September 2l-Sharpleaa SchoOlhOuses
October 6-Ceutreviilo.
October S-Christiana Hotel.
October 9-Odessa.
October Middletown.
October ll-Newark.
October r. Marshnllton.
October l3-ToWnsend.
/ October lb-Black bird.
October l6-Newark station, for Pencade
| hundred.
October l7-Kirkwood.
October l8-rt GEORGES.
October Impractical Farmer.
October 2l-Sharnless SchoOlhouse.
October 22-Stanton.
October 2i-New Castle.
October 2j-rownsend.
October 26-hlacahird.
October 2I-New Caotle,
October 11-Uelaware City.
October 3l-hising sun.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

BANGOR, July ls.-In the race for 10
raters the Dakotah was again the winner
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
A Rir vein nf KaoIIn.

showers. sonIheast winds.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
The origin of wearing Orange Blossoms.

The Origin OF Wearing Orange Blossoms.
The following legend tells the origin
of the pretty custom Of brides wearing
orange blossoms: Once upon a time an
African prince presented TO a Spanish
King a magnificent orange tree, whose
creamy, waxy blossoms and wonderful
fragrance excited the admiration Of the
whole court Many begged in vain for a
branch OF the plant, but a foreign
ambassador was tormented by the desire
to introduce so great a curiosity to his
native land He had used every possible
means, fair or foul, to accomplish his
purpose, but all his efforts coming to
naught he gave up in despair.
The fair daughter Of the court gar.
dener was loved by young artisan, but
lacked the dot which the family consid.
cred necessary in a bride. One day,
CHANGING to break of spray Of orange
blossoms, the gardener thoughtlessly
gave it to his daughter Seeing the
coveted prize in the girls hair, the willy
ambassador promptly gave her q sum
sufficient for the desired doWry provided
she gave him the branch and
said nothing about it. Her marriage
was soon celebrated, and on the way to
the altar, in grateful remem brance of the
source of all her happiness, she secretly
broke off another bit Of the lucky tree
to adorn her hair.
Whether the poor court gardener lost
his head in consequences Of the daugh
ter's treschery the legend does not
state, but many lands now know the
wonderful tree, and ever since that
wedding day orange blossoms hav,
been considered fitting ornament tor I
bride
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Wilmingtonians to Camp at
Chester Heights.
DANCERS REUNION LAST NIGHT

Some Things of Interest About Miss Alice
Raymond, the Pretty and Accomplished
COrnetIst at Union Park-Ths Legend
OF the origin of Brides Wearing Orange
Blossoms.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

For dip in old ocean 60 on Aug with
Augustine Mills excursion toAtlantic City
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
Marriage OF j. ID. Kurtz aud NIIss Mayer.

Marriage OF j. ID. Kurtz and Miss Mayer.
Miss Freeda Mayer and John D. Kurtz,
Jr, both of this city, we're married at
the home Of the bride, No Sl2 West
Ninth street, yesterday. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Lewis j. Bickel
psstor Of st Stephens English Lutheran
Church Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurlz went on a trip to
Niagara Falls
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

The Roard Of Directors Of The Wilmington
City hlectriC Company have this day declared
n semi-annual dividend nf pr cent on the
capital stock Of the company, payable 10
stockholders OF record this date, ON and after
the lst of August next.
h. 4. aILpIN. gacreiarr.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
Alice Ray mond at Union Park.


The people of this city have never
before received so much recreation for
so little money as is now offered by the
Union Park management, which has
spared no pains OF expense TO bring to
the park talent of the highest order,
among which were Jules Levy, the
world renowned cornetist, and the
Princess Dolgorouky, one Of the best
violinists who has ever been heard in
this city.
The attraction now at Union Park Is
Miss Alice Raymond, who last evening
delighted her hearer with selections on
the cornet, which were we'll rendered
aud well received Miss Raymond has a
fine presence, is modest and displays
beautiful gowns, the creations of Nine.
Smithers Of Langtry fame.
Miss Raymond is charming. She has
a pretty, well-rounded figure, merry blue
eyes with long brown lsshes, brown
hair, and fresh, fair complexion. She
has graceful. unassuming manners and
is an entertaining talker
She wears no end of beautiful and
becoming gowns. at the PARK last
night she wore a white duchess satin,
embroidered with silver lined beads IL
was made with low neck and short
sleeves. showing her perfectly moulded
neck and arms to advantage. The
skirt was trimmed with a heavy fringe
of tue beads and puffs of chiffon gave a
slight fullness to the bodice
She wears another frock Of pink satin,
embroidered with Jet that is fetching.
Another pink beauty is Of MORE, with
ostrich feathers and white lace trim.
mings. One Of her gowns that is IN
usually chic Is of red and white silk. the
skirt and bodice being trimmed with
red silk peoples. An empire-fashioned
gown Of yellow crepe, trimmed with rec
velvet has been much admired. Miss
Raymond has not yet worn it in VII
mington.
Her favorite frock is Of white moire
trimmed with Brussels lace and yellow
buttercups The lace draperies on tbs
skirt are fastened with lunches of th,
buttercups and the square cut corssg'
is outlined with the same
Miss Raymond's medals and Jewels
excite a great deal OF admiration. Sh'
wears a diamond and ruby set ornamen
tai dagger which was presented to he
while filling an engagement in Milwau
kee, on the anniversary of her birth.
Tonight Miss Raymond will play thu
music from the Tower Scene of 81
Troval ore, assisted by Professor Lam
base, trombone. she will also rende
Sweet Marie" "Old Madrid" an,
Killarney"
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
RnAL HsxArE.

NOR RENT STORE AND DWELLING
II 2ld West Fourth street.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, Jr.,
N2i Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

All communications intended for ineertion
q this column should be addressed TO society
munications sb ould be written on q side OF
the paper only
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
Wilmington Tenters at Chester Heights

Rev Henry Sanderson and Everett
Foulke and family, will be among the
Wilmingtonians TO camp at Chester
Heights this season. The camp opens
to morrow, and will be in charge of Rev
Charles NJ Boswell The ground is In
fine order and several new tents have
been built. The opening sermon will
be preached Thursday morning by Rev.
William Paxson, d d.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

Just at the heighth Of the season at At
lantic City Is Aug 4 Augustine excursion
Evening journal., 1894-07-18
REPUBLICANS LET m.
The First Joint Conference on
the Tariff Bill.
AGREEMENT TO DISAGREE COMING

A Report That the Democratic Membe of
the Two Houses Cannot Settle Their DIFF
ferencrs Expected Soon-Utah Statehood
Bii a lawn House and senate.
Evening journal., 1894-07-18

Mrs William Robinson and Miss Ro-
maine King, both of this city, have re-
turned home from visit at Sugartown,
d.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
Local and General.

d. Kearney went to Kimball
Monday.
J. b. Ia! erson was in Klmball
Monday.
Chas. Oates made a trip to Kim
ball Monday.
Henry Slechta made a trip to
Chamberlain Sunday.
New tobacco at Backus e. HUBS:
Fishhook, Natmal l. af and J. r.
Johuie Wells. whu is attending
school a Kimhall. spr". Sunday ut
home.
The oux CIV Weekly Jour-
nal and the CHIEF both one year
for S1.75.
Backus d Hull are Offering
some Lice bargains on dried and
canned fruits.
s. b. Moul:on left Monday for
a visit to his old home at Ludi' g
ton, Michigan.
A. G. Pond & Co. are leaders in
wall paper and all drug notions IN
Kimball, S. ID.
A dance was given at w. X.
h~ow,'s last F.iday evening.
There WAS a cool at, udarce pnd
q GOO d time WAS had.
Quite Il number Of (iann Va
ley people attended the dance at
Waterbury Tuesday evening and
4. r"por; a good time.
Mrs. II. b. Fa,ren returned
home last Friday from Washing
ton, Iowa, where she has been
visiting tor the past two months.
Pond & Co., Of K'mball, 5. ID
make a specially Of physicians
prescriptions and have every thing
in that line and will give the best
OF satisfaction. Remember the
place anu rake IN your prescrip-
tic's, family receipts etc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
"A Good Combination.

We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish our subscrlb-
ers free with a years subscription
to the very best farm paper pub
l'shed, so far as farming in this
state IN concerned. A Dakota farm
paper Is more valuable to a Dakota
farmer than is an eastern farm pa
per or one thst undertakes to cover
the whole country. We Will give a
years subscription to the DAKOTA
F"rm'er, published at Aberdeen, S.
d., by w +. T. Bushnell and a
years suoscriptIon to the CHEF for
on'y $3.50 for the two papers. This
Is the regular price of the CHEF
alone. You get "a numbers of the
D'kt Farmer free by paying q
years subscription to our paper.
The Furmsr will be discontinued at
the end OF the year. Send IN your
orders at once
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
AooD's cvREs when all other
preparations fail. 1t possesses
curative power peculiar to itself. Be
sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Chicago newspapers have lately
gone into merchandising in con,
uection with their efforts to in
creaoe their circulation, to such an
extent AS to involve them in som"
difficulty with their large adv r
tisers who object to the low prices
aud good values offered. The most
notable instance Of t.--si il The In
ter Ocean, which was compelled to
dispense with it's very popular
Book Department for 10 Other
reason. 1t continues its Worlds
Fair Portfolio Department, how
ever, which is delivering about
1000 Ter day at present aud has
JUST added a comprehensive series
OF Views of the Wor!d," md a
book of music called "liqrmonz d
Melodies" on the same plan. they
are sold at a certain price provided
the purchaser presents a certain
number of coupons cut from the
paper.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
The Sioux City Weekly Journal

Is a metropolitan newspaper issued
in two parts-tour pages on Tues
day and eight pages Friday Ii is
bright, clean and entertaining, aud
NOT excelled in point of news ser.
vice and other special features cs
sential 10 4 first. class paper bv a, Y
other DuHli alton in the W -. .5.t
J%ourntl las a large c,;cr,a r.n
throughout the United S'acs. nd
is popular wherever it G es. One
trial we are confident will please
you. Gree a subscriber always a
reader. Subscr' be now. DO it o.
day. Subscription terms 81 Ter
year; 80 cents for 6 months and 25
cents for 3 months, cash TO accom-
r4ny the order. Sample copies
free. Address
PERKINS Bros. Co., Publishers,
Sioux City, t.,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
d. kEARNEY.

Sioux Falls Press: The pros
poets for railroad building in
south Dakota this year is SAID to
he very good. A few weeks ago
the Midland Pacific was reorgaE-
lzed in Chicago and it was said The
line would be Quilt this year from
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
Private Sale.

will sell at private sale at my
farm ! mile north o, Gann Valley,
seventeen head OF c%atti", Il COWS
and 6 head Of young stock. Terms:
one years time at 10 per cent in
terest with good security.
d. kEARNEY.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-08
We sell a goodsingle harness for S!

Sioux Falls to the coal mil es f
the Black Hills The secretary of
the company is now in England
and Is endeavoring to float suite.
lent bonds tol the enterprise.