davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

As there was no graduating class IRON
the city high school this year, an enter
tainment war given by the entire school,
the proceeds going to the library fund
last Thursday evening. The following
is the
PROGRAM.
Piano Solo-"Fete Hongvoise'
Beatrice Blake.
Song-"In the Green Forest Glades''
Seven little children.
Essay-"Sympathetic Track"
James Hallock.
Recitation-"The Bridge Keepers Story
Maggie Cowan.
SOng-'Kiss and Let's Make Up Again
Three little girls.
Recitatiop-'The Sioux Chiefs Story
Gertrude Granger.
Song-'Dance of the Daisies
Ten little girls.
Recitation-"Aunt Tabitha"
Audria Abbey.
Recitation-''TwO Banks
Earl Goodwin.
Recitatfon-"The Bells OF Liberty"
Grace Gruby.
IlaUO SOlO- tldpti III ihF AlOuuJ fttliS
Addie Mckennett.
Recitation-"His Mother sSong'
Lizzie Pitsor.
Recitation-"The Spinning Wheel
Bertha Derrick.
Essay-"South Dakota"
Gordon Smith.
Recitation-"Why Some People Succeed
Edith Alderman.
Essav-"Government'
Minnie Cowan.
Essay-"Alaska'
Martin Mccormick.
Recitation-'My Kittie"
Clara Lindguist.
Piano Solo-''The Battle Of Waterloo
Mamie Sears.
Drill and Tableau-"Good Night"
Ten little girls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13
Marriage

The following marriage licenses We're
issued this week:
John Ayelt to Franciska Peckrum
both of Grenville Township.
Halvor o Stadsklev to Jennie Skoe
both oil Troy Township.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

Gov. Sheldon has succeeded in
having Editor Kidd, of the Aberdeen
Star, convicted Of criminal libel, but
the verdict was a very peculiar one,
like this:
We, the Jury in the case of the state against
w. r. Kidd for libel, find the defendant guilty
under extenuating circumstances and recon.
mend that the court impose a nominal fine
without Imprisonment.
the trouble grew out Of the cam
Paign last fall and had been entirely
forgotten by tse public. The yer,
dict may be a source of satisfaction
to the wounded pride and dignity
Of the governor but the game seems
hardly worthy of pursuit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas, OF Junction City
Ill. was told by her doctors that she had
Consumption and that there was no
nope ior ircr, but Two bottles Dr. King
New Discovery completely cured her and
she says it saved her life Mr. Thomas
Ebbers, 139 Florida Street, San Francis
co, suffered from "a dreadful cold, APP
preaching Consumption, tried without
result everything else then bought one
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery andin
two weeks was cured He is naturally
thankful IL is such results, OF which
these are samples, that prove the won
deriul efficacy OF this medicine in Coughs
aud Colds Free trial bottles at f Ross
& Co Drug store Regular size, soc and
81 90 )
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

The financial question will now
be solved. Roswell G.. Horr, the
political economy writer on the New
York Tribune, and "Coin". w. III.
Harvey, will have a controversy on
the money question. This debate
will be out Of the usual order. and
carried on as a conversation and
will be taken down by shorthand
reporters and printed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The real estate transfers given below
are furnished by the Day County Alb,
stract Company.
Adelbert w Alderman to An
drew A Sandrig metes and
hounds in ne 4 OF ne 4 b.
1926 .......................S17 It's
Andrew A Sandvig to Hans
Tallakson metes and bounds
in neh OF nea 35-122-56....... so
Christian Sc%hoenborn toJoseph
S~cloenborn ~ nwA nwh swh
lots 3 and 4 sec ~3-124-55...... 800
Peter j Nilsen to d 4 Gibson
seA neh ne1-4 SELL Of 10 and
wy sw1-4 20-123- sc. ....... 532 80
lngrav Lund to Ragnvold Lund
sell l-l21-56.................. 800
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13
A VALUABLE NJ
The Result of Years of Study
and Labor.

The Result of Years of Study
and Labor.
There has at last been discovered IL
sure and never failing remedy 1t has
been tested on patients, who have de-
SPARED OF ever being cured; the results
have been in every case wonderful
Groff's Rheumatic Cure is unequaled as a
positive remedy in all cases OF Chronic
and Acute lnfammatory Rheumatism,
Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, es-
pecially Ovarian Neuralgia, Dysmenorr-
hoea and all kindred affectionsl 1t is
also a valuable Blood Purifier, being ps-
peeially useful in Eczema, Psoriasis,
Scrofuia, all Glandular Engagements,
and diseases OF the Liver and the Kid
neys! 1t is absolutely free from all mar
cotics. Severe attacks are relieved in
from one to three days and a positive
cure effected in IRON five to eighteen
days! For sale by II. A. Peabody. Web
ster. 5. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

Remember | un prepared to furnish
ali Stauds aud Picnics with all kinds
OF FOURTH oFJrtY Goods at d very
low price.
We invite YOU TO give rs q call ii
IN need OF Lemons, Oranga Pa.lnats,
Bananas, Candies, Cigars or Water
melons. BAxTER's ~GaocxRY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

We have been handed a neat foldercon-
taiding the announcement and program
OF the twenty-first annual state conyen-
ton OF the South Dakota Sunday Sehool
Association. which win be held in Clark
on June $4,000. To Judge from the
program, it viii be a most interesting
and instructive meeting.
Hugh Cork, a representative OF the ex-
ecutiye committee OF the Interstate $. s.
Association, was in this city Saturday
and Sunday, assisting in the convention.
He showed himself to be eminentIv quail
flied for the work, u fine speaker and
singer. While here, he was the guest OF
Rev. Parsons. They were students and
classmates together in college and OF
course enjoyed renewing old friendships
and living e again their experiences OF
s~chooldays.
The street commissioner has succeeded
in getting a supply Of water from the
Seyery Well on Main Street, and all the
week has kept the tank iull OF water.
This is a great convenience to people
driving into town as they can now get
plenty OF water for stock without even
the trouble OF pumping it. 1t would be
good scheme to put a large tank in the
tower and have a supply ~ofwater always
ready in case OF FIRE. This matter should
be attended to at once. IT. seems the mill
aud pump were out OF repair and that
there has been a good supply OF water all
the time in the well-it is not a dry hole
as has been charged.
John Williams. OF Wooster, S. D., and
Miss Kittie Brockmyre, of Clyde, were
united in marriage Wednesday afternoon
at the Catholic rectory, Clyde, y. Y, Rev.
j. j. Gleason officiating. Both former
citizens OF Savannah.-Savannah q. "
Times.
From the above clipping, it will be seen
that our John has joined that innumer-
able throng from which nc bachelor ever
returns. Many friends here will tender
hearty congratulations and wish Mr..
and Mrs. Williams all the happiness pos
sible on their journey through life.
The groom came 10 Webster some
three years ago and has since occupied
the position OF cashier in the Farmers K
Merchants Bank; has proven a thorough
business man, courteous and obliging,
and has gained the confidence and re-
spect of all. Socially, he is comparable,
a fine conversationalist, and we know OF
none who will more appreciate the COM
forts of a pleasant home than he. He is
popular with all classes and deservedly
SO, as he is a gentleman in all that term
implies.
After a short tour in the east visiting
friends and places OF interest, the happy
couple will come to Webster and establish
their residence in the house formerly
occupied by H. W. Schien on north Third
Street. They will be AT Home" after
June %, and will be assured a hearty,
cordial welcome by the society OF the
CITY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

l6 to / that these people who
knew all about the Taylor defalca-
ton We're talking through their hat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

MRs. KATE Ii. HAiNEs,
Mrs. JESSIE NJ. WILSON, President.
Corresponding Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

she has long-stemmed= roses of gay tulips standing out far from the sides of it, and butterfly wings of spangled tulle.
 The most interesting big hat I have seen was worn by big brown-eyed girl at the first of this years out-of- door teas. It was, of course. pale green straw, and had a wide flat brim all around. Under the brim and above her fluffy curls-there are yet curls that fluff by nature and others that art makes to fluff in spite of nature, and even of fashion-were two or three rows of narrow dark green velvet. Above the brim was a Haring ruffIe of black lace that stood out beyond the brim all around. Above rEi1le were 6 mass of mignonettes and curling black feather.
 At a pretty lunch this noon l studied blouses. Not that there were not other things worthy of consideration. The table was decl1ed with white narcissus, tied in long-stemmed punches with blue ribbons. The pale stem, green. blue and white, made a delightful spring combination. The room was hung with green and blue, with touches of scarlet here and there for enlivenment.
 A notable blouse was striped with pink and gold. It was made of deli cate China silk, with uncommonly full
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

Spring is the season for cleansing and renewing the blood. During the winter it has crept sluggishly through the veins. gathering impurities from indoor air, from fatty substances in the food, and from many other sources.
 The great blood purifying medicine especially prepared to do this work is Hoods SarsaparilIa. It will give to the blood purity, richness and vitality and these will bring health and vigor, strong nerves, 8 good appetite, refresh ing sleep, and powers of endurance.
 Cleanse your blood by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, @ reaovating preparation especially prepared to make pure blood, then you may enjoy the season of flowers and birds md out door pleasures, for you will be healthy, strong and we'll Get only Hoods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

out" organized ARTHUR's TENDENCY. labor whenever there is great strike on. This he accomplishes, it is alleged, through the medium of his organization, which he usually contrives to bring out on top. It is asserted that he has ten dency to let the cat out of the bag whenever any movements are on foot in the labor world. This tendency is alleged to be responsible for numerous failures of important plans at critical moments, Another dubious thing, ae- cording to Arthur's aeeusers, is his wealth. He is an extensive property owner, an investor in mum eroEs capi- talist enterprises and a sympathizer with capitalist measures. Stress is laid upon the fact that he can afford to go to Europe in q fast sailing boat, travelling by first cabin, and now knocks about the continent in great style. There are likely to be several bad quarters of an hour for Mir. Peter M. Arthur when he comes back from Paris, Monte Carlo and the other places in which, according to his detractors, he is now luxuriating.
 But Arthur probably has his defense ready,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

HUN Waring has de voted himself to the works of the i'm aeination. It will interest those war riors throughout the country who have been denouneing his lack of martial experience to know that the colonel is noted as an author of war stories which have from time to time been printed in the magazines. "Whip and Spur. is a popular book of his work of the i'm agination, of which the material was supplied by his war experience as colonel in the Missouri cavalry during the rebellion. Indeed, the frontispiece to this volume shows the colonel in full military uniform and looking, it must be acknowledged, every inch soldier.
 As for the literary men of the me tropolis, they know him very well. He is a member of both the Century and the Authors club. He is a frequent visitor to the latter. and attends the fortnightly meetings with regularity and enthusiasm. There are very few things connected with recent American literary movements that the colonel has not at his fingers ends. As for the colonel's own literary performances an idea of how he writes may be gleaned from the following extract. 1t is the introduction to one of the best of his war stories-"W "Wettstein:"
 Ut is a pleasant thing to be a colonel of cavalry in active field service" {G. A. R. men may wonder how the colonel knows this "There are circumstances of authority and responsibility that fan the latent spark of barbarism, which, however dull, glows in all our breasts, and which generations of re- publican civilization have been power less to quench. Ne may not have con fessed it. even to ourselves, but, in looking back to the years of war, we must recognize many things that pat ted our vanity greatly on the back things so different from all the dull routine of equality and fraternity of home that these four years seem to belong to q dreamland, over which the haze of the life before them and of the life after them draws a misty veil. Equality and fraternityl A pretty sen timent, yes. and full of sensible and kindly regard for all mankind, and full of hope fer the men who are to come after us. :"
 It may be noted, too, that the quail ication of his original utterance which Col. Waring made has had soothing effect. Many military men, indeed deem it an apology, although some truculent old soldiers consider it an aggravatian of the offense, since they declare it makes them out needy tramps glaeting over the money bags of the we'll to do and awaiting chance to make off with them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

THE FATE or THE DOG. tiOns pending be- tween her husband and certain the atrical managers and book publishers. Now that the announcement of her in- tention to obtain a divorce is seen to be premature, attention has been called to the sorry condition of her self and children. They are reduced to absolute beggary, and yet on this side of the Atlantic and in Australia Nilde,s books and plays are selling and running prodigiously. Two of these productions are copyrighted, yet they have been pirated unblushingly. 4 sub seription has been started in London to help poor Mrs. Wilde. It is well known that she was devoted to the melancholy Oscar, and, in truth, looked upon herself as his protector. She spared him everything in the way of a nervous shock, and he was to her almost a sensitive plant. It is recalled here in New York that much fun was pol1ed at him when his pet pug 'Di- vinity, was killed. Wilde had three of these animals, one being named "Distraetion, ; another "Dreams,n and the third Divinity Wilde was out walking with his wife and Divinity when q bulldog set upon the latter Wilde shriel1ed aloud and looked as if he would faint when the canines closed in mortal combat, but his wife drove the bulldog off with her parasol. The @sthete was so overcome at the shock that he would do no work for several weeks. He wrote q long letter to Charles Frohman, with whom he had important engagements, detailing the circumstances and declaring that he was in too wilted condition for play writing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12
OSBORN'S LETTER.
The Modern Edition of David and
 Goliath's Struggle.
Fig Hat Against Small Bonnet-The Fancy Blouse as It Blossoms Forth in All the Summer Fineries-Look
 Out for Linen.
lCoPYRIdHr 1895, I

? The modern edition of the struggle between David and Goliath is interest ing. Goliath is the big hat, David is the little bonnet. For the moment, while spring winds blow, David has his innings; in a few weeks, when the sun gets hot, it will be Goliaths turn.
 The prettiest of the little bonnets are three-cornered and are worn with a point behind and one over each ear. They call them Mary Queen of Scots shape, but the beautiful queen wore something far more simple and demure. The fin de siecle girl perches her trian- gular scrap so far back upon her head that no Philadelphia lawyer could guess how she keeps it on. She has to have a special kind of veil pucBered over the waves of hair in front of it, and to make it perfectly evident that the bonnet is as saucy as it is small
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12


 archbishop. Indeed, those who pride themselves on being well informed in matters of this sort affirm that the honor of the monsignorate and ulti- mately the succession to the arch bishopric are in store fer him. Be this as it may, the fact remains that Father Cotton is one of the coming men in the American church. He had done bril- liant things in the face of every dis couragement. When he took charge of St. Stephens that famous parish was hostile to him. The church was in very bad financial condition. Now everything has changed. The congre- gation is devoted to him. The church is fourishing temporarily and spirit ually.
 In everything else connected with Catholic affairs he has been equally successful The archdiocese, thanks to him, has been enabled to meet the hard times most effectively. The poor have been provided for. Work has been found for the unemployed. Catholic institutions have been enabled to enlarge the scope of their benef- ceaee.
 But it was in certain difficult mat ters of diplomacy that Father Cotton has brought upon himself the com mendations of the vatican. He has reconciled warning factions and united discordant clements Even when but ordained a year this eminent priest was looked upon as future light of the church, and now it is recalled that every priest during Leo's pontificate re ceiving the honors recently bestowed upon Father Colton has ultimately be come a cardinal. The Aztec trophy in the vatican, sent by Father Oriedo as an allegory of the condition of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

rather, to show G white gamp of tucked lace and muslin.
 A girl in a tan-colored frock wore a tan-colored silk blouse with dark green velvet belt and embroidered front of cream and ecru, with bright Dresden flowers.
 The most novel blouse in evidence was worn by picture girl. The world is coming to know picture girls as 1t does picture hats and by analogous signs. This picture girls blouse was of soft green silk laid in minute tucks round and round the waist and sleeves, not up and down. This girl, it ought to be remarked, was very slender. If she hadn't been her tucks would have ruined her dress reputation. Across the bust the line of the tuelzs was broken by a band of lace insertion, which also ran around the sleeves. With standing collar of white and green and Marie Stuart bonnet of green straw, trimmed with black wings, this girl got and deserved considerable feminine attention.
 The summer girl is going to wear wonderful shoulder collars in laces and embroidery. You can call them eapes if you like, for they are meant for out of door garlients, but they are collars, nothing more nor less, and miraculous ly dainty ones. The last French steam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

bishop sleeves. Blue and gold rosettes dotted it down the front, and were it's only trimming.
 A very slight dark girl with brilliant eyes wore blouse of pink silk with a yoke of shirred white chiffon. From this yoke fell full front of white gauge, gathered in with ribbon at the belt, and letting the pink silk shine through it rosily.
 4 strilSingly handsome woman wore bright tartan blouse of red and black with black silk skirt The blouse was open at the neck, or turned back,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

CT brought a coquettish= little star shaped affair of pale apple-green silk, covered with black lace net emhroi- dered in star designs From the bot tom hung rufle deep as the cape itself and very full. of black lace of exquisite pattern. The cape had Q round, high collar of net-coyered silk.
 The girl who knows will look out for the linen It is the coming summer ma terial. Linen frocIs imported for coun- try wear are being shown in the nat ura1 color and all manner of pretty light shades. A slim, pare-looking, eolorless blonde, who would remind me of a nun if she put herself in ballet dancers costume, has a linen frocl1 of delicate green, lined with tBe palest of yellow silk. The skirt is six or seven yards round at the bottom, but is gored so as to fit very closely at the hips. 1t has a pale green silk blouse, over which is worn an Eton jacket of the linen, corded about with green and yellow.
 Linen gownsof the natural color have blue, or cream-colored, or pink, silk bIouses and the smartest of them are silk-lined.
 Warm weather gowns blossom on every hand. In the park this morning I noted tall young woman in a cloth dress of pale tan. 1t had no stiff ir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

terlining, fancy, for the days of hair. cloth and grass-cloth and their like seem to be passing away. It had one of the new skirts faring only from the knees downward, and so cut that the gores lapped over one another, giving chance for narrow bands of black ribbon trimmings. The bottom of the skirt was draped with deep founce of black lace and the waist was trimmed with black lace insertion bands.
 striped taffeta silk dress in green and white, with ribbon belt and white lace yoke is quaint and pretty conception. ELLEN OSBORN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

AAS etlC AtNotiAA1At- AA<AA'
 it seems, to see him bear off an Amer ican bride. The young man lost the tip of his finger while trying to cut off the end of cigar in machine, which is a somewhat sorrowful thing to befall duke. That, at least, is the way Labouehere put 1t in speech he made to parliament the other day, al- though it does appear odd that a com paratively triding ineident-for the dukes finger, Labouchere assured the country, is now all right-should be made the intellectual masterpiece of a parliamentary speech
 However, if these Marlboroughs come here it will be great thing for the Newport season, and what with the de- lightful uncertainty hanging over the prospect of the appearance of the prince of Wales at that popular resort is cal culated to make the coming summer there very memorable.
 DAVID WECusLER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12
How's ThIsI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Gatarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Ca6arrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY &5 Go., Props, Toledo. 0.
 We the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15years, aud believe him perfectly honorable in al business transactions and financially able to carry
 West 6 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To- lcdos o. Walding, Kinnen 6 Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Cetarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75e. per bot tie Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Halls Family Pills. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

wis it Newport this summer and
 bring her Il CIV
 husband along.
 This announce lnent is positive ly made. and in- dicates a change in the lady's pro- gramne. He r stepson is likely to be here at the same time. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12
HCoG3e D;Ff z cure all liver ills, bilious 4AoO@ . aAAG ness. headache. 25e.

The teeth of rats are kept sharp by a very particular provision of nature. The outer edge of the incisors is GOV ored with a layer of enamel as hard as flint, while the under side is much softer. The layers of enamel on the under side therefore wear away much faster than those on the upper surface, and keen cutting edge is always pre- sented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

of St. stephen $,
 sudd e nly be-
 comes the most
 interesting eler- gynlan in New
 York Rare in deed is the hon or which the vat ican h a s paid him an q the Catholics are in- clined to think that, notvith- standing recent developments, he will in time be- come in effect,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-12

numerous fash ionable people in New Yorlzhas some idea of com ing to this coun- try, at least for a time. She will probably remain h c gre s o III e m on Il Her ideals to- close certain negotia-