davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Members OF the executive commit
ee OF the South Dakota Board of

Members OF the executive commit
tee of the South Dakota Board OF
Congregational missions we're in con
sultation with Superintendent Thrall
at Huron a few days ago, with refer.
ence to employ ng for special work
this winter a number of MISSIONARIES,
and to apportion the state into dist
riots for aggressive work. The exc
cutive committee of the South Dako-
ia Sunday School association ~as
also in session planning work and con-
sideriDg matters pertaining to the In
terest of the organization.
A. HI. Garfield, an Aberdeen music
dealer, has eloped with Misc Bessie
Moore, daughter OF w. II. Moore, of
Mitchell, S. d. Miss Moore has been
employed in Garfeld's store, but left
town Thursday night. 1t transpires
she met Garfield at Langford. s. d.,
and together they went to Breckin-
ridge, taking a train northfrom there,
probably across the Canadian line.
Garfield leaves a wife and three children
without a dollar. States prison
stares him in the face ii captured, as
the girl is only Is years old. The
affair creates in tense interest and
Garfield is liable to be treated to a
coat of tar and feathers ii he returns
to Aberdeen.
A Sioux Falls business man, who is
not a real estate agent, and who has
no property for sale, makes a prac-
tice of sending to his friends in the
east copies of local papers containing
various items about South Dakota's
wonderful crops, says the Argus Lead.
er. The example could we'll beimitated.
People ne farther away than eastern
Iowa and Illinois, to say nothing OF
those In New England, do not begin
to appreciate the resources OF South
Dakota. This state has the soil, the
climate, the resources; what it needs
is advertising, which meansthicker
settlement, rising land prices, and gen.
eral development. A vast amount of
valuable advertising a be secured
in this way at small expense. An ID
vestment of a few dollars for extra
copies of your local newspaper will
pay for itself a hundred fold.
Charles H.. Wright, who was sent on
an errand by his stepmother twenty
years ago, and who. had not been
he ard OF from that day returned re-
recently to his fathers home,
bringing with him the article he had
been sent to get, together with a wife
and four children. When the boy
went away the Wright family was
living at Fox Lake, Wis. Charles was
ordered by his stepmother to 90 to the
store and get a clothesline. The boy
was d~ispleased, and instead OF doing
the errapd lett the town. A few years
later Mr.. and Mrs. Wright removed to
Wilmot, S. d., where they own alarge
farm. They have looked upon Charles
as dead. In the meantime the boy had
gone to Monticello, Mimi, where he,
in the course OF time, married and
raised a family. A few days ago he
learned that his father was living at
Wilmot, and came on a visit. Before
going to the house on arriving he
went to the store and purchased q
clothesline. and, armed with this, and
followed by his family, marched in on
the old psople and dropped the line
at their feet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

Retired colonies and majors were
among the more than 1000 applicants
for the place of hallkeeper to the Arm
orours' and Braziers' company, in Lon
don, which was recently vacated. The
salary is 81 goo and $3.50 for extra ser.
vices.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

Men asks for protection against mer-
cenary women In Bengal. Rabi Iasik
Lai Roy wants the government to
help him to suppress the excessive ex-
pense Of Hindu marriages, and espe-
cially the dowry Of the brides, as the
temptation of selling the son to the
highest bidder has become too great
TO be resisted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

The midwinter fair at San Francisco
was a memorable event for the city and
left profit enough to erect q public
museum In one Of the parks. Nearly
all the first-class expositions have paid
their way by being wisely liberal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

The knightage ceremony at Windsor
was a long affair. In the case Of Sir
Henry Irving the queen is said to have
shown marked interest. According to
a London paper, in this case alone
were added the words, Il have very
much pleasure"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

The records show that 6S5 firms and
corporations have voluntarily adj
vansd the wages of 51A000 employees
during the present year, which is
more than all the strikes have ever
done for the interests of labor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

The French artificial pearl Is pro-
duced by boring a hole in the shell OF
the oyster and Introducing a small bit
of glass, which the animal covers with
"nacre," or mother OF pearl, to stop the
Irritation. Such pearls are fat on n
eide and OF less value than those pro.
duced naturally.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

Whitfofd was horni IN Dakota Countv
Minnesota, and he had a brother Z
Hastings. Mimi. Mrs. Whitford was
aeld in nigh esteem by all and tn
;own is all torn up over the afa;r
No reason can be given except insan.
ty. DR.. Whitford came West in ~
.arly sos, and located in Big Stons
City, and moved to Wilmot some
,even years ago, and has been prac.
;icine medicine in Wilmc.. They
cave one son.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Has Donned the Stripes,

II is said that the sheriff left for
the ~penitentiary at Sioux Falls with
DefauIter Taylor a few hours after SEN
tence was pronounced.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important
News of the World, Chilled From
h Telegraph Reports of the
Press Associations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

appointment Of State Telegraph Tn,
The state TIRE asurer has sent out the
apportionment OF telegraph tax for
1894 to the different counties which ia
"A follows.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
DAKOTA NEWS.
CLEANED FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS
TELEGRAMS.

A Worthy Mission Among Hostile Indi-
sns-A Doctor Shoots his Wife Then
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eiopement from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of State Teie-
graph AK Taylor Donned the Stripes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

Word has been received at Sioux
Falls OF the very mysterious disap-
pearance of the 11-year.old daughter
OF Hans Render. living 20 miles eass
OF that city. The generally accepteu
theory among the neighbors Is tina.
the young girl fell into the hands o.
tramps or gypsies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

The B~rookings county fair will be
held at Brookings September 25 to
27 notwithstanding three days be.
fore the state fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

HoLllTrT-on February 10, e. Ella nollett.
vile of benjamin c. loll II. and daughter
OF George X. Mousley. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited To attend her funeral on sunday morn
Ing, February Ii, at IL O'Clock sharp from her
husbands residence, brandywine summit
kuolin Works. lntermenU at Bethel NJ, t.
GENET ~ and services at the church.
WtLK INSON--In this city on the 18th Inst.
John Wilkinson aged 20 years.
Relatives aud friends arc Invited to attend
the funeral from his lIte resl ience No. iOp
Jefferson street ON he l8th ms at 1880 u IN,
lnterment at hlvervicw Cemetery.
MERC lIANT-On February IL, 1891, David
Merchant. aged 81 year,.
Relatives and trends are invited to attend
the tuno raj from bis la'e home No. 4O2 East
Eleventh street, on Friday afteraonn al
O'Clock. ihtrrmeht at Green lliii Cemetery.
HAfDEN-.On Feb. II, 1885, Eii1aUeth Hay.
den,
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
her funeral fIon, her late residence. 5o1 New
Castle avenue, on Thursday AFTERNOON at m
O'Clock. lnterment ut hyeryiew Cemetery.
HANNA.-on February 18th. 1895. William
Hanna IN the cd year OF his age.
Relatives aud friends Also Waahln gton
Steam fiie Engine and Hook and Ladder
Company, No. z and tho Fire Depat tnent
generally are invited 10 attend his funeral
from his late residence, 20 $40 North jack
con street, on Saturday, the lGth inst, at a.Sl
p. M Services at the mouse lnterment nc
Old Swedes Cemetery.
MEYERS-Dn the 18th OF February 1895. Eliza
beth Meyers IN nor sith year.
Funeral from theresidenco OF her dnugh.
ter, NJ g. Mary Wood. s.5 Market street on
Saturday 10Th inst, ut O'CLOCK ~ NJ,
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Cha kk-Un February lI,ls15, Mary A, Clark.
vito OF tho late John G. Clark, aged Il
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
funeral services az her daug hters residhnce.
No. llO West StXth street on Sunday nt !
&c ock D. m. lnterment at Bridgeborough'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

\ RMl IT Az = ~\Iu,-NiI he q I'd
y al p,b,r s,ut. nj zoe la RS 10 80. OF
j al >, 0r, &c ,nsppl uu the ro,a lvNI.
tnx from stunt ~ 20 q rtatntuu. On
SATURDAY. lru. H.. Q5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

Before Judge Bail this morning there
were three common drunks and they
were oach valurd ut u AMI costs.
Patrick O'Bripn had reputation at
stake anu for being drunk was fined %
AMI costs.
John Hodges, colored. was ordered to
pay fine OF $40 and costs for assaultlng
Florence Medford
Officer oarcoskl found John Mccarthy,
an oyster dredger, and John Young. OF
HocEessin, In helpiese condition on
Market street at l O'Clock this morninR.
Young accused the other man OF stealing
his pocket book and 625, They were
both ordered to leave town.
William Fleming. who had abused his
family, was given chance to reform AMI
he agreed to take the Pledge.
Robert Lee. eolored. Withdrew his plea
OF not guilty and pleaded guilty to the
charge OF assault and battery on Ella
Robinson. During the fraoas he cut her
with razor from the right eye down.
wards and through her lips. No provo.
cation had been given. He was fined 300
and sentenced to one years imprisonment
with hard labor.
The charge against Frank Mulvena
which was continued from last evening
was dismissed. He rented stable In the
rear OF PIG Maryland avenue and had
charge OF the house for PatrcH Eahev.
lie saw the house open and went in and
two men who were There objected to his
authority 30 they swuro outa warrant for
his arrest on the charge of entering
house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14
Visit the big Church Bazaar to might q
the Auditorium. Admission 10 cents.


The Mt. Enon Baptist Church, West Cd
street near Washington. opened her door
for revival OF January %, and closed
On the 10Th Of February. bsing successful
In gaining many souls to Christ. We are
more than glad that the Lord was with
us and tina spirit took Its effect, but yee
we feel the loss OF one of our dear broth.
ers. Charles DAVIS. VINO departed this life
on tho 9Th and his funeral. which took
place ON tie lOth was largely attended by
his friends. An able discourse was deliv-
cred from John ll.25. by the paetor. Vim.
II. Holiday. We also had some
wonderful words of encouragement by
our OK. pustor. Rev. Is. 4. Moore of shiloh.
The revival closed on Sunday evening.
leaylng us with 10 candidates awaiting
the water and to be fellowship. Bro.
Vim. II. Holiday has struggled hard for
three years to build up this cause and has
been reasonably smcGessfnl A MEMDEG
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14
m%s
LOCAL DOTS.

Revival services will be ed every night
at the Mission ii ont and Madison streets.
Raw. Louis Eckart will preach Tonight
and Wiliinm Tubbs to- morrow night. All
invited.
Captain Blocksom Is stlll on the sick
llst.
Joe Ward. the printer. Is lying very low
at his parents home. and his death ls ex.
pected daily. He 10 now paralyzed.
Thomas NJ. Culbert liz not yet able to
out. He is getting along slowly, but im.
proving daily,
slelghing Is grand in Chester County.
Pa.
Mr.. Edgar Chandler Is visiting Phi Iadel.
phia to-day or business.
DIR. ". G.. Winner visited Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon, owing to the death
of hia aunt, who was IN her S0th year.
The deceased was sister OF DR.. Winners
mother, who lie still hale and hearty In her
18th year.
Mr.. james L. Devou. although In his
seventy-third yeat Is getting along very
nicely, having nearly recovered the slight
of the eye he mad tue operation performed
on. He still has TO wear silk bandage
over 1t,
The stock OF the Wilmington City Rail.
way is now selling for less than SIS per
shnre. Less than year ago II was Dur-
chased at S25 per share. still everything
in The local sstOck line has shrunk In
value during the last twn years
Mr. Harvey VandeRrlft Ia n detective for
the Wilmington city Railway Company.
lie is very useful man to attend to the
conpany's business,
About fifty oystermen were given iodg.
ing ut the station house last hight. They
we o on their way north. There are 100
men in the city,
Al the Unitarian Church this evening
there Will be an organ recital by Adam
Gcbel, OF Philadelphia. who will be assist.
| ed by Miss Florence W. Wtiltams and
| Miss Clara bancroft both OF Philadelphia.
| sleigh belonging to William IL. Lloyd
was demolished on West street yesterday
! afternoon by the horse running away.
! The entertainment given by the pupils
| oi school No "a III honor of the farewell
visit OF Colonel Il NJ Floyd Will be re-
| peated on Friday afternoon
he rrandA wine Republican Club of
the Ninth ward will gtvs Its iirst annuuI
| reception In Wehster'- dancing academy.
den Hail, ON Friday evening, February
-
Rev u NJ. Stearns will meet his class
for the stnu, at the suuuny School lesson
In central Presbyterian Church Friday
evening at 73D nclock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

Perhaps many OF our readers have
oticed on our streets the past few days
o midget dressed 10 uniform driving n
wagon for prominen, soap house; HE
name Is Major DouRherty; although a
plgmy in stature HE ambitions soar high.
he wants to br wrestler: last eveningIhe
made O wager with manager Dookstader
of the Wonderland Musee that he could
throw any one of the grizzly bears now
performing at his theatre, providing he
be allowed the privilege OF wearing a suit
of oil skin tights and to grease himself
from head to feet with axle grease.
He says that anybody oGp down bruin
by following these conditions. AZ tue
Major ID HIty years OF age. his height 8
feet two inches and weighs but lis
pounds. this will be an interesting sight
end the struggle for supremacy will Ger.
tainly be ludicrous one. Extra seats
have been provided for tonight and MIR.
DougheIty will no doubt receive royal
welcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

From tho Philadelphia Record. Feb. nth.
Mira Marguerite H. Carpenter, of VIII
mington. made her debut In concert at
the New Century Drawing Room, und her
Initial public appearance was O pro-
bounced success She 80 acceptably sang
tho four regular numbers upon the pro.
Eramme in rich mezlo soprano voice,
that encOres were demanded. an1. in the
fist and last Instances. she favored her
auditors With additional selections. Mrs.
Carpenter was presented with hall. dozen
magnificent bouquets and upon tho con-
clusion OF tho concert was warmly con.
graduated uumher of persons from
Wilmington were among the Attendants,
i. ChUlmeley Jones, tne Fldelio Ladies'
Quartette aud Henry Myers the either
soloist. also appeared to advantage in
various numbers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

True economy consists in
making dollar go as far as
possible.
Our motto is quick sales and
small profits
Such being the case, it will
be to your interest to see our
stock before buying.
We give you below few of
the many items.
81 pair Of ladies' cloth top
shoes, with opera toe and pat.
ent tip, worth $1.50, which we
will sell at SIPS.
Another lot of ladies' $500
shoes to be sold at $l.75.
Also 36 pairs of ladies' 50. so
shoes at 50.
A few pair Of those So left,
at 50.
Ladies' wool lined shoes,
which were Sl.50 and $l.25,
are being sold at 81 and 75c.
Mems wool lined and water.
proof boots and shoes reduced
IRON 81 to $3.50.
Mems never rip grain shoes
reduced to 81. so from 80.
Mei's regular $1.50 dress
shoes selling at $l.25.
a pairs boys shoes, sizes 3
to ), regular 81 goods, will be
sold at Soc.
Another lot of those chill.
dren's ,5c shoes, sizes 8 to IL,
10 go at 50e.
Also a few pairs of our mis-.
SEES Soc shoes, which We are
closing out at 75c.
60 pairs OF misses 81 shoes
reduced to Soc.
10 pairs of misses regular
S1.25 shoes at 81. Similar
bargains in baby's shoes.
Polite attention guaranteed.
No trouble to show goods.
Give us call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

List al safes.
The following sales haYe been nrrang


The following sales have been arranged
February
49, Estate OF II Il Wood, Christiana lid
III j a hodgcrs, Real Estate. New Castle
rs, sale u Furniture, no ioi we
Is, u Is Zimmerman, hortcs Media. Pa.
Ii. W Burris. Rod Lion ild.
IL. Isaac ) cldlI. Bran iywli lid. Sale
pJsi poned iron tue n Inst.
10 n + smith. L nctdur lid
~, Miss Aunte StoUprs i.rnmdywine ia.
~, lur. tulner, IuuTt House
70, Jacob Y Eullmur nurses, Chester, Pa.
81. Nm Is Austin, New tR-tio I'D.
Il. EtanN Cray, lied iInii lid
q, NJ am :. w Mud 'r~uli. H'1yWlne lid,
q, SuIah Cloud. Bruudl wine q.
-. liCi, EStairHt ifui!l, / xchanye
-. state OF Alfred j pahsou. Nptl Creek
- May T. x.o,. MIL CIece ia.
~. innl Nillis, personal property, white
Clay trrek It'd
%, IL l. iioncrts, Horse Chester
=, tstnie ui John hi"Nee, near stanton.
IS. tlouU Ettat., iiIA .,iywtue I'D.
*. Joseph MI, hell. IuekCi-tn.
2s Joshua Laws. Penchder Hi
March ..
g lsenl Estate. Builders Exchange.
3, X l0TrCns. oyer Id o. FRIDGE,
:. ms. puyrtf. prnCarcr lid.
3. IUhn y. Wilkinson liruy DIVINE lid,
NV IiuHN. Sew Castle lld
Z. Agnes BrOUEc>, ICuVLdrr I'D.
j., J ilcFbcr brown, u a.. +, wine lid.
l. J tur Hbv. New Castle I'D.
Il, Unclaimed Goods of A.. W. &I} II II
1s Furniture 2Us VS. ali -,
H. j Il luIlHgh"r. hilo CltS Greek.
~ u a UIubroo, s. Mil Citok Hd
Al. Furniture. o. MU-t ,th 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14
KENNARD & CO
62I-623 Market st.

The error competition falls
into these days is the sighting
of work for the sake of talking
cheap.
We would a thousand times
rather you would say of US
You can get the best at Ken.
nard' 81 than be famous for
chespness.
Tile word warns-the policy
forbids-the fact kills-Con.
fidence.
Years Of lair and equita BILE
merchandising; always giving
the moneys worth; never high
riced--5utright priced-right
qualified" right stocked"
No danger" paths here; solid
ground.
Linen sale commences to.
morrow. Table Linens, Nap,
kins, all reduced for this Feb.
ruary sale. Imported and ev.
cry yard offered we guarantee
to be below the regular prices
for same qualities ond styles in
any market, home or foreign.
75c. Bleachcd Dlmask al 69c.
Sl.00 Bleached Damask at Sc
Sl.25 Bleached Damaak ut Sl09.
Sl50 Bleached Dnmask az 81 20.
$500 Bi0uChed Damask at Sl.Si.
In Half Bleached Table
Linens we offer good So cent
quality at AS cents; 15-cent
quality at 80 cents. This quail.
ty is great value. ...
| Napkins to match the Linens
Of all kinds are reduced accor-
dinghy, and lot of odd Nap.
kins, of which all the Linens of
same styles have been sold, we
offer at greatly reduced prices
to close.
One hundred dozen of l61
inch pure bleached all Linen
Doylies at 60 cents per dozen;
s cents each. This is the best
value in this class OF goods we
have ever shown over our coun
tiers.
During this Linen sale we
offer a case or two of White
Crochet Spreads. splendid
goods, Marseilles patterns, at 9S
cents. Our regular $l.50
quality.
The last offering of Women's
Jackets and Capes. All our
new so and $l2 Jackets at
So. All our new S14 and Sl5
Jackets at IS. All our $14
Golf Capes at 81. Not many
left, but your size may be
among them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

Rev. r. g. Williamson of Milton do.
livered an interesting lecture last evening
In the Second NJ. z. Church. Fifth Ave-
nue. ana Anchorage streBt before a large
and appreciatIve audience. His subiect
was"Thu bright side OF II boys liTe.''
He had the audience in a roar of laugh.
ter the whole time and the lecturer dc.
monetTateI that a. boy he WAS one OF
tho boys though not entirely IA funny as
Peok's Bad Boy. The delivery OF tho
lecturer was plain aud every word was
heard Ivy the audience.
Roy. MIR. Williamson will preach this
evening In the First NJ. F. Church, seventh
and Walnut streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-14

In the United States Court yesterday n
bill in equity WIS filed by Benjamin
Nlelds for the appointment of receiver
for the Mccullough Iron Company, lhe
court appointed Henry Whitley. Philadel-
phia and The Girard Annuity and Trust
Company as The receivers.
The report OF the financial trouble
caused considerable comment OH the
street.. The Company has works, In Phila.
delphia, this city. North East and Row.
landyille