davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
.nufh Dakota Weather..

,, THEIR crop bulletin of the South
,.,, weather service for the week
.ar Monday. April 9. 1894:
=, acreage temperature for the
',tb If March was considerably
fine normal. and the amount of
~',n,.ation was also in excess.
r., .ra.on opened early, and a little
a. ..eding was done in localities
gt,er part OF February.
or less ground vas prepared
! boat and oats sown at times dur
y ,tgrrh. until about the Goth, when
nnotations were interrupted by
i and stormy weather, with rain
! snow. and not generally resumed
\ about april l..
| .ipr the week just ended field
-. la. been pushed. but with inter-
,.ina. from nigh wind. rain, and
E. number of localities report
| seed uncovered 10y high wind of
General average the week has
| favorable for seeding.
| ,l,. southern counties wheat seed
. FIR advanced. in some localities
fnr,od. and Il little sprouted, al
oh the weather continues too cold
encral ,prouting. Some oats and
\ ave been eoWn.
h tie northern counties seeding has
[ua and in the central counties is
| rally we'll advanced.
f. Ground is, generally. in excel
condition for blowing, seeding,
/ aith warmer weather, the prompt
\ ination Of seed.
/. too early yet to determine the
(c,to Of damage. if any. done tovery
! ,oau grain by the cold weather
the third decade of March.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
A Wise Woman.

n never use the word obey IN the
marriage ceremony" said DR.. Anna
Shaw in a recent address before the
Pilgrim Mothers. Il wouldn't marry
L woman that was such a fool as TO
promise to obey a maj IN everything
and mean it. | wouldn't marry a
woman that was such a liar us to
promise to obey and not mean it.
There is nobody that knows so much
about the duty OF a wife and mother
or is so readg to tell what they know
as a very young man who has never
tried being either one"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
Those Indemnity Lands,

SOME difficulty will be experienced
by Thomas Ruth, Commissioner of
Schools and Public Lands. in making
selections to replace the list of indcm-
nifty lands rejected by the interior De-
partment u short time ago. The re-
fused list covered about 81. 900 acres in
the old Crow Creek Indian Reserve
ton, and was filed in the United States
land Office at Huron in 1892. "Desir
able lands" the commissioner says,
.'arc rapidly becoming scarce"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

FROM the fact that only little more
than half as many miners are employed
in the Black Hills now as q year ago,
the inference may be drawn that the
pay ore does not exist in paying guam
titles. The facts are. however, that
in the Bald Mountain country. as well
as other localities, enough large bodies
OF high grade ores have been uncOv-
cred to assure their success. All that
the companies to complete develop
ment and decide on processes of reduc-
tiOn.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
Mems Visiting Cards.

Mems visiting cards are usually
small and long; they are engraved
with the full name or initials pre-.
ceded by Mr.. When not engraved
they should be written. Printed
cards are in bad taste. OF
course a doctor uses his professional
title, as does a military or naval OFT
Ger. AS a mans visiting card IS his
introduction. it should above all
things be neat, plain, and unObstru'
siye.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
ONE
DOCTORS
ERIENCE
Run Riot
Excruciating Pains
Rack the Body
A AND NIGHT.
The Greatest Relief in the Shortest
Time Is Secured by Using
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT
And APPLIANCES.

Ten years ago my wife was attacked by acute artlc-
ular rheumatism. the result OF exposure after child
birth. The attack abated, but the disease was estab-
llshed and r -culred from I me to time tor several
wears. She received the best treatment ali the
schools OF IN dcine could furnish. without material
benefit. and ia september, 1850. | Is mt her to Clifton
springs SalutarlU;n, where she rt1nalned for treat
u,ert for sA months. About three months after she
arrived tueee she had IL violently acute attack OF
rheumatism. which contracted the fcXCr muscles Of
her / mbs. drawinE them almost to her BODY. She
tufert d terribly, being unable for months to Sleep
or resi- without anodynes. In tils condition, |
brought her home. Neither day nor night could Hh"
remain III Que position for more tnan ten minutes.
ana l was forced to choose between her suffering
and the moruHine habit. In this dilemma | p,o-
Gu ed one OF Dr.. A. Owens Electric Belts. With It's
various appliances. Alter wearing lt the hrst after
noon She sept half the night, and in a week slept
through the whole night, and has had no alodyne
since she nr,t put the belt on, and has not lost Il
yIyht's sleep on account of rheumatism Tor three
wears. Bat She is not well. however. though she
slowly improves all the time. Neither sue nor Wi1l
.yer forget the marvellous relief given her By the use
OF Dr.. ovens Electric Bet.
ZIP. SINCLAIR, VI. D., Iysander, NJ.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
MILLIONS
N,u lurk ~uit with South Dakota
Qualifications.

- IS ltTh NIil WIN Noutu Idhotk
Qualifications.
IW YORK attorneys have been at
iroa jakingdcl Ositions before Hon.
i. }.liu, It, commissioner. in a law
T eoou 10 be tried in New York
f.. ln}oi,es several millions of dol
!. Ii /, in that of &. X. Griggs,
against Melville G. Day, ex-
To- Of me estate of Cornelius X.
'r-oa.. now pcading in the Superior
r. .a he city Of New York. The
Iog "a. commenced thirteen years
AID crow out Of u contract made
y. 'irigg, to construct the Wheel
ut LAX" Erie Railroad. After
.aotN oi construction had proceed
F'.uue time Mr.. Griggs' funds
exhausted, and Mr.. Garrison ad-
Fri uiu Hl.1UO,OO0, ana Griggs
r. ot,ra~ security to Garrison a
! portion Of the bonds of the COM
f. Suit Was instituted to recover
p'.o0 of 'hesc securities. The de-
fdut Claims that when the bonds
Transferred to him it was an alb
sale. while the plaintiff declares
'Ae bonds were simply deposited
B ,iH defendant a. collateral secur-
'h" amount advanced by Garri-
Later Mn. Garrison purchased
Efroilln@ rortion of the stock and
'.oJ the construction of the
= HE case has been twice before
o-rl Of Appeals in New York,
i"H. William llOrnblower was at
I'e referee that tried the case,
o0rt OF appeals reversing his
F>on. II Is said that his report in
"a,e h4nr"d largely in defeating
F0alrnIailon a. Associate Justice
T. ulied states than any other
E4'f. There is now locked up in
\ AAIccr} Court in New York ST.
F"'' pay any Judgment the plain
(Na. Obtain. Attorneys fees in the
&Iready exceed Il quarter of Il
F9n dollars. The deposition taken
II@t oi j. ). Oliver OF Huron. SUI
Pl.'A"rnt Of the Dakota Central
(Sion OF The Chicago and North
I'm RAILWAY, who. in 1882 was
|tHu''udeht of construction of the
Fe!'A@ and Lake Erie Railway
p"i'' Nearly all others imme-
connected with the enterprise
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

The question of a separate purse is
n that frequently causeS the first
quarrel between husband ana wife,
and vet when once the point is de-
cided, a far happier state Of existence
is assured than if they 20 on, the
wife having no settled amount for
dress or household expenses, and be
ing obliged to go to her husband
whenever she needs anything.
The bridegroom in the flush Of the
honeymoon may say that all he has
is hers, and that there is a sweet de-
light in giving to her whenever she
may ask. This sounds all very lovely
and romantic. but in later years. per-
haps, he may think she is calling too
often, and, though not in so many
words, may intimate: where is
that quarter | gave you last week."
whereupon there will he tears and a
scene, which would have been
avoided if she had been given a
stated allowance. If the man were
literally to follow out the line, with
all my earthly goods l thee endow,"
and be obliged TO ask his wife for
money whenever he wanted cigars or
a new pair OF shoes, the plan would
not appear so charming as it does
when the shoe is on the other foot.
An allowance is a ear toward
economy, as we'll as a defense against
many a wOrdy war. Knowing just
how much she has to spend, the wife
will appOrtlon the total sum SO that
it will meet all demands, whereas
when she is given five, ten, or twenty
dollars at irregular intervals she is
apt to get into debt, and then an
other spell of weeping and recrimin-
at on is the result. A separate purse
makes q wife have a sense Of in
dependence that should be hers by
right, and all level headed men will
see the Justice In an appeal for such,
and though at the outset this ar
rangement may seem awfully prOSaic
and b~usiness-like the result will more
than compensate for the sacrifice Of
romance.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
An Embarrassing Misttke.

In view Of the embarrassing mis-
takes SO frequently made by strang-
ers during the course Of the first sea-
son in Washington, it would not
seem out Of place to have an in
spector Of customes attached to the
staff of White House employees, after
the ann Of the august parsonage
who measures the length Of trains
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
Few Cattle Were Lost.

REPORTS received from the stock
II o west Of the Missouri River say
that there was but slight loss Of cattle
during the recent storm. Cattle that
were in good condition stood the storm
well, but some of the poorer animals
could not Withstand it. The fact that
the temperature stood about 20 de-
orees above zero during the storm
prevented greater losses TO stOckmen.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
"OlNG OUT RANGE CATTLE,
"'""f' i'anchers object to Wyo-
'"s >h'"p Occupying Their Lands,

>h''p Occupying Their Lands.
= removal of thousands of sheep
we ranges of Wyoming to the
VI Western South Dakota is al
,"0Hihg agrcat deal of complaint
part 81 south Dakota cattlemen.
I'I1r II Is certain that this feel
Ia. rc'''it IN open conflict between
T ana sheep owners, and that
'PIlieh viii be driven off the
T ~ Is HOW the case in Wyo-
me most of the sheep that
L.'uUy been taken from the
=" [olnlng on account OF the
VI me cattlemen there. have
\, "e" GA The range, in Fan River
'|lN state. 1t is estimated
b. '-'WV OF the auimals have
n,A rat River County since the
"'"t oI the trouble in Wyo-
Inn i'''er County cattleman. in
wing letter. gives the reasons
n.,;'ie-falslng and sheep-rais-
MT 'rie on the sameTranges con-
|.r each other: I'VE sometimes
me newspapers which are
b. VIZ" e advent of the sheepmen
Is f. "i Il large influx of sheep
b. ne small cattlemen of the
mirGt,iements have sprung up
prti,,Hrlpally along the streams. of
L mno small lunches of cattle.
5 ana nave used all their land
|oacy n"ye invested a good deal
wo,., "H0 d great deal more of
VIII IN yarious improvements,
|, we,a i,"ould be Of no value to
and uAot Tor the Government
viii tE!Hg around them. What.
cue result if that grass
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

THE TOWER BRIDGE, at London,
now nearing completion, will have
cost "a, 600, 600. In its construction
there have been used %, 000, 900
bricks, 4l5. 600 tons Of granite, and
nearly lt, 600 tons of iron and steel.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
4 Close Call.

AS THE train pulled into Wilmot
John Hicks attempted to jump on the
tender of the engine. but missed his
footing and fell between the box ear
and the tender, and his life was only
saved by the prompt action of the en-
pineer. who reversed the engine with
in about IL foot of his head, that lay
across the track. 1t is hoped his in
iuries will not prove fatal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
rme Wife Takes Paris Green.

MRS. OLE MORTVET, wife Of Il prom.
inent farmer living II mile north OF
Westerville, committed suicide by
taking paris green. Domestic troubles
is said to be the cause.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
|xEYiTES.
state Militia I'M

e Iowa National
part of The Stat
Y to go to Coun
|ir presence w!ai
lessness and dis
|Kelly's Wester1
vernon Jackson
Ioines %dispatcn
rom the .oherid
Enty, asking hlI3
e the peace any
he Governor az
l. of the ThlF9
[onal Guard, a
Atkinson COM
} the sheriff ~
numbers forty
the best in m
ard N. NJ. HUI
Rapids, attorne1
d Northwestef3
|Des MoineS any
|itol. He rep'1
r that the trun1
|ch touch ColnCij
} to protect the Il
erty from III the III la
army would cay
|of the east-ws1
|ouncil Bluffs an!
I'd, possibly c'u1
unced his inter ttI'
Dr. and prevent in|
aims in Iowa on
Hubbard stars
h a special tra tran
Id Northwest,
!. Jackson le''
It General irlsn y
], to report , y =
h Trough Maj. D.. j.; =
to the followiias.
at their armor''
orders:
eminent, mi,
n; Company, !; Milk lIlt,
be ~, Capt. NJ. !. MI me
emit. Corning, 81 R ltts
bany B, ThiraM col
|ent. Red Oak Oak = E Pas
[lany f, Th q Gshssl
a, Capt. y. =; Bluf
nent, COuncinra
Gibson; Com mp Ca,
CITY. % nv
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

and pronOInces upon the costumes OF
ladies to be presented at the Queens
drawing-roomS. An instance to prove
that such a necessity ext is occurred
during the last administration at one
Of the White House %luncheons, and
covered the unfortunate woman most
concerned with a confusion so in
tense that the entire pleasure Of the
meal was not only spoiled for herself,
but for the other ladies, through
their sympathy for the sufferer. The
offender, who was the wife Of a new
Congressman, came in Just before the
hour announced for the luncheon,
when the other guests had assembled.
And as she threw ASIDE her outer
cloak there was a perceptible sensa
tion, as the newcomer was in e
costume, with towers in her couture.
1t did not take her long to apLre.
ciate the situation, but retreat was
out Of the question as the ~discourtesy
to the Presidents wife would have
been too great. There was nothing
to do but brave 1t out, with the
notifying consciousness that she
had made a grieyOus blunder.-kate
Fields Washington.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
Hoods is's'' : Cures

trouble and dyspepsia 90 years, but since / have
been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla my side is bet
ter, and i also have a good appetite. My COM
plexion is also much improved. We have only
taken four bottles, and are well pleased with it."
Mr.. AND MRS AME Cox, Centerville, Wis.
Hoods Pills arc prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN wRIriss TO ApvsRrsxaA
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
Z 4 GREAT STATE.
uc From ALL PARTS OF
SOUTH DAKOTA.

$780,. weather Crop Eulletin-Mil-
1 ,.,ol,ej in "A suit With South Da-
.auiGca,ions-A Eliminating Con-
.ouf., Dakota Briefs.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

pissed prevaricator is preferable to
the painfully frank individual who
thinks that it is truth compelling her
TO state a lot of unkind things when
in reality it is malice, pure and
simple.
If a PERSONS feelings are going to
be wounded by telling them I'M
necessary truthful things, where is
the sense in doing it? Duty doesn't
re luire it, principle doesn't demand
it, and kind -heartedness absolutely
forbids it. Just imagine the state OF
affairs that would exist if in society
the whole truth were spoken at all
times. lerhaps some n argues
that society is superficial and hypo-
critical-well. for argument sake,
admit it to be so; but isn't it ever SO
much better as it is than if Mrs. So
and So should tell another Mrs. SO
and SO that she had v been 50
bored in all her life as at the first
lady'S tea, and the latter should re-
spond: "Well, | only invited you
because 1 had to, and don't are
whether you had a good time or not"
suppose instead of CLOSING over
little inelegancieS of dress or de-
meanor the world we meet would
feel free to tell Us Of our faults.
wouldn't we feel wretchedly uncom-
Portable all the time: F~rankness
that descendS to brutality Of express
sion is not truth, while On the other
hand, the graceful tact that tells a
little white nb to save anOther'S feel
ings is truth-thc honest of good in
tention and a kind heart that leaves
no bitter sting in its wake.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

Dr. Quarantine ',rtI
Board OF H INn u
knding that th6 a a
Health puoli IN tb\
[ery person ~ - I'D
Immediately oF''1
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

nv CtuUii, Une
whole truth, and
nothing but the
truth, sounds all
very well, but the
man or woman
who follows out
this rule at all
times is not only
impertinent, but
distinctly cruel.
We do not uphold
Ananias, but, new
%ertheless, G q
that lmuch-des-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
Lumbago

&C that he could not stand up straight, and
went around half bent over. lie had to have q
cant To help himself out of his chair. He hao
taken SO much medicine that we were discOur-
aged. But | read so much about Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, l said. Let's try it. Ny husband has i'm
proved a great deal His back is much better.
and his eyes, which have trouble him a great
deal. also seem better. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
given him q good appetite. / have had liver
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
WDED
/ Affair, l,,,,.

PWOED.
Affairs h,i,t,
enty,six rex
ecord in Chi.
shown h by tbs
Department,
F reported On
|n SATURDAY.
red up to
T., department.
Fll s%preading
six ]patientss,,
Ee,, pest hou,s
ward Of thsl
number ars
ouses b~ecau,s
ftys Hospital
ZEN will be re-,
houses unless
nade for their
Eealth, b.; id,
declares Itself
nergency anil
I'D OF the di,.
ties are pro-.
people OF thai
|perate in re-,
soon as they
ton of aaair,
OuthWest nor]
Y. inthe Ninth
NJ. Brand, tas
,rsons dead id
Id two similar
people liyinJ
ale1 the exist
cath came and
call in the unl
he Health Del
ID was sent ID
to Church.
to give the add
+ when he wal
t they We're id
pile had bee1
children going
ending church
slnall-pox wer1
lat seems to bs
either. | haya
where the firs1
as from the un
2 find one %
louse with tha
lation of such
Fop the TROUBLE
after thu harm
he most ~oeriOu
on to ~vaccina
ally seem to rel
,ar as a thing
xt to ~irnpossiol
hts OF the dis,
Ives and theii
n. As a result
here is seriou
to be done al
be worse.
pf the way thd
| was called ID
in a house,
[dy dead, anoth}
stages, and thd
cher, attending
There had been
him. He sod
DIS of people ID
nd it will 81
EN- do not como
matters wOrse|
3 in the district
n alley in thd
5 paved, and az
led with trash
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
CUR ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUE

Contains fullest infor-
nation, list of diseases,
cut OF Belt and Appll-
ances, prices. sworn tes-
timonials and portraits
OF people who have been
cured. etc. Published in
Lnglish, German, Swed-
ish and Norwegian Ian
ruagrs. This valuable
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

b. the quaIIs.
lfreckinridaa,
Ddy. wye
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
LATEST SPECIAL NEWS
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
President John Mcbride, of the Mine
Workers, Says 1t VIII Come
This Week,

COLUMBUS, o May 30 Especial Tele,
gram to THE GLOBE IA telegram
passed between John Mcbride, president
Of the United Mine workers of America,
at Springfield, and Secretary Mcbride,
of the miners union here this morning
The former stated positively that the
mining troubles would be settled this
week. A settlement of the strike is said
to be already in progress. This adjust.
ment will result in the settlement of the
whole problem, it is believed.
Some of the operators who have all
along been friendly to the officers of the
National Union have been put in posses.
sion of this. If the settlement is success.
ful it will be on a basis of sixty cents per
ton in Ohio and sixty nine cents per ton
| in Pennsylvania.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Police On a Strike.

Fort WAYNE, In6., May 90 Special
Telegram TO THE GLOBE. For several
days it has been rumored that the entire
police force here would be changed, new
men taking the places of the old force.
The police have been threatened with
discharge for sometime, and last night
they took extreme measures. After the
day force had been relieved and the night
force had gone on, the xecuted a master
stroke. The entire force went on a strike,
leaving the city without protection. This
is supposed to be the first case on record
where police force has gone out on a
strike.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Burial of Mrs. Walker.

Yesterday afternoon the remains of
Mrs Susan Walker, who died in Oxford,
were brought here and inferred in the
city cemetery. For many years her hus-
band, Mr.. Fenner Walker, lived here. He
was wellknown in this place, having been
an elder in the Presbyterian church here
for several years. Mrs. Walker was a
daughter of Rev. Thomas Lynch, OF
Orange, and was niece of Col. Bing
ham, She leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Jones. A number of citizens of Dur
ham were in the crowd that followed the
remains to their last resting place.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29

ence He was very fair, with short flaxen
curls and he wore a red and white striped
sailor suit, with knee breeches, and short
white socks that left his legs bare. His
blouse had wide red collar and red cuffs,
and red straw sailor hat had slipped to
the back Of his cherubic little head. A
prettier costume for small boy could not
have been devised
Red is much used fer children. Babies
who can just walk go tOddling along by
the nurses side in minute red shoes that
must add greatly to the delight Of exercis-
ing the newly acquired accomplishment,
or they wear little scarlet coats or full
gowns of soft red cashmere. Kiltsuits for
tiny boys are made of white linen duck
and trimmed with red duck and are worn
with short red socks. These kilt suits may
also be found trimmed with light and dark
blue.
The custom of dressing nurses in any
uniform except the modest white muslin
apron and cap has attained no foothold In
this country, although abroad, except in
Great Britain, children's nurses are often
clothed in the most brilliant and fantastic
garments-a highly decorated cap, with
wide colored strcamers hanging to the bot
tom of the skirt, and an ample circular OF
equally vivid tint. At intervals vision
of this sort glorifies American streets, but
it is recognized at once as an exotic nurse
| who has been brought here by recently
arrived foreign family.
The little girl of whose frock a picture
is given was in charge of one of these gayly
| dressed maids The child's gown was of
| light blue voilc, trimmed with three bands
of white insertion, applied in points OH the
| skirt The round bodice was gathered in
| at the waist under black sash, the ends
of which were trimmed with white lace.
JUDIC CHOLLET.