davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
Mems t-Il@tS!

TEV ) f7H ) I'M Gfay and BToWl FedcTaS, sfVliSh.
good looking and well made Hats and rare
bargain tor the price. Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS HATS, Nobby Blocks of Standard Manufac-
ture. First-class in every particular Just
such Hats as usually sell for Two Dollars, only
MEMS HATS, Nobby Derbies, odd sizes, regular
Wo Fifty Hats we'll made and trimmed, and
Big Bargain in Headgear ..........
MEMS HATS. The latest and most approved shapes
in Derbies and Fedoras, just such Hats that
regularly sell for Three Dollars at any other
time, now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
aBrooklyn Eog,e 20

sssSs1sssIIoeoKtiyn Eagle is responsible
81 AS the young men OF
sa stay nave formed an antl-paint
ess Ss1fsl' league to Offset the anti
{ sAts Ieague of the girls, it is be-
fsSaat some nice healthy complex
Sasi5 presently be discovered In that
Esther that or some unexpected
and cred noses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

e sIS s Elan has taken charge Of
s sSatertal columns OF our morning
'saRoSrary, The New Pilot. He is an
z aanedsforeeable writer. with an ex-
s Journalistic experience. The
81 Silsts OF Virginia are few who
e2w the reputation MIR. Elan has
s 81 Iofesston. The virginian ex-
4: 81 earty welcome to his advent on
olk press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
Mems Suits !!

MEMS SUITS in Chevots, Worsteds and CASH
meres, Plain Black and Fancy Mixtures lat
est styles in Single and Double Breasted
Sacks. Samples in the Window. .....
MEMS SUITS in All Wool Double Weight Chevots,
Strong, Heavy, Comfortable Good Suits for
men that are hard on clothes Samples on
display in West Window.
MEMS SUITS in Fancy Worsteds, Chevots and
and tailored in first-class fashion. ...
MEMS SUITS in Chain Worsteds, in Black and
Blue, Single and Double Breasted Sacks and
lhree-Button Getaways. Superbly finished
and fit to perfection. Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS SUITS in Fine Worsteds, Silk Mixed Cas-
snleres, Ribbed Weave Diagonals, Rich, New
Effects that rival mcasure=na garments in
every partcular-flt included ....
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
Mems Owe ats!

MEMS OVERGGOATs made from Warm, Extra
Heavy Blue Chinchila medium long
~ with velvet collars we'll lined and spenddy y yr
Sna y finished and Tip Top Coat ............. I'D
MEMS 0VERCOAIS made from Solid Reliable
@s: R III 'a I'D e: as5; 5Ss55:5 1000
IVY MEMS OVERCOATS in choice patterns Of Mel
> - tons, Beavers Chevos and Keseys-various
2oo ";:i az sfssis q: most Fashionable @ 1850
MEMS OVERCOATS made from fine Black and
- Blue Beavers in Half Box and Full Box Backs
iii medium and extra lengths with deep velvet IN I'm
SaVU collars extremely stylish. kS,VGs4
MEMS OVERCOATS, made from Imported Metons
- Beavers and Kerseys, with Combination Six
5 5sy z ss 843 9a5 GeHS5 s :as', 1900
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03

was small last week for the large lilies
fresh supplles IS Steamer n mnG essSysa
and our stock now is the largest, finest
and cheapest We have ever had.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12
Flax.

The northwestern crop OF fax has been
an eye opener to the flax possibilities
OF this country. Earlyln the movement
good judges said that the crop would be
100000 bushels in the three states.
Those figures have been already ex-
ceeded by the receipts at Duluth and
Minneapolis alone, and more still to
come, to say nothing of seed. The re-
ceipts at Duluth have been zoos cars, or
3,965,OOO net bushels of fax, of which
approximately 100000 bushels still re-
main in store. Out of the total 1000
cars, only about 20 cars failed to grade
No. l, although the percentage Of dirt
has been very large, probably the aver
aga dockage being not far from 10 per
cent.
A lesson which the growers of fax
want to learn, however, is to get seed
thoroughly cleaned, and this can only be
done at terminal elevators, where they
get the percentage of dirt down to Il or
4 of per cent.
1t wonld be a paying investment for
the country to ship to terminal markets
every bushel Of fax still remaining, and
get their seed back after it has been
cleaned and mixed with seed from other
sections OF the country Duluth Com
merclsl Record.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12
For North Dakota immigration

For North Dakota immigration.
President j. 3. Power OF the state
association has issued the official call for
the North Dakota state immigration
convention, at Fargo Dec. II and Is.
There will be reduced rates on railroads,
and for this county, applications should
be made to B. s. Russell, member of the
executive committee.
No restriction is made as to numbers
and all comers from localities in the
state will be recognized as delegates, it
beng the intention to make the frst
meeting state mass meeting of persons
interested IN adding wealth and popula-
tion to the state OF North Dakota.
Secretary Irons of the North Dakota
Immigration association writes The,
Alert that large interest is being de-
veloped throughout the state in this
work and that the convention of Dec. II
and IS will be we'll attended Prominent
men throughout the state will prepare
matter for the consideration OF the asso.
ciatlon at that time. The program will
be published in few days.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12

lows longer, bat somehow haven't iii,
say of it. Say, do yoa know, he s;tia
suddenly, as if some important tEouS.a,
had struck him. ''are you aware what {.
horrible thing it is for a half dozen NJ y
to deliberately put one poor do,sA 10
death in a place crowded with psop!.
eager to see it done. The world is ,s;
generating, my boy, the wcrld is rotten.
What are the people thinking OF when
they crave admiss on to such perform
ance.
Sorry to he Hurried Away.
~ What were you thinking Of when
you plotted the death Of that girl?' was
asked.
He started All instant as if the ques
ton dazed him. He made no reply, bat
carefully eyaded the question: lie
laughed and care, ully twirled the enoG
Of his mustache.
.l'm sorry am TO DO hulr cd away
70 abruptly" he resumed. "au!d nv,
sorry 30 many are desirous of seeing me
hanged. We used to read Of crowds of
people going to executions in the old
country, but those stories related to
days Of revolt and such things. It
shouldn't be so in this intelligent coun.
try"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12
\ THURSDAY DECEMBER l2 1898

that the entire crop can be put in stor-
age for not to exceed half cent Q
bushel.
Elevator and warehouse storage ca
pscity 10 owned sufficient to store the
entire crop. A good price for large
part Of the crop of 1894 wac obtained
this summer by holding it in the COM
pany's warehouses. Much OF the grain
ia cleaned specially and sold at high
prices. A portion only OF this years
crop has been sold.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12
License Unnecessary.

Judge Rose recently rendered decis-
ion in criminal case OF interest to ped
dlers and salesmen who sell to farmers
and others by samples. A travelling
agent for wholesale grocery house sell.
ing goods by sample to farmers was
arrested in LaMoure county for follow.
ing this occupation without having first
produced license. and fined 1925 oy a
justice Of the peace.
He took an appeal to the district court
and employed Newman, Spalding and
Phelps OF Fargo to defend him. The
information was demurred to principally
on the ground that the law requiring
such salesmen and peddlers to pay a
license was unconstitutional, and upon
argument Judge Rsse sustained the
demurrer and the travelling man went
free.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12
Harry Hayward Went to the
Gallows Wednesday with a
Smile and a Jest.
Addresses his Friends and the
Crowd for Ten Minutes
with Composure.
Rope Slips and in Thirteen
Minutes after the Drop
He IS Strangled.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. Hilary
Hayward expiated bis crime this morn.
ing in the Jail yard Of the old Hennepin
county house, the drop falling at pre-
cisely 2:O8 a. N.
The doomed man went to the scaffold
escorted by Sheriff Holmberg and sew
ersl deputies, with laugh on his face
and jest on bis tongue. After mount
ing the scaffold he said that he had
made statement to bis cousin, Ed.
Goodsell, which contained most Of the
facts in connection with the crime be
is alleged to have committed He talk.
ed for ten minutes during which he rec.
ognized old friends and spoke to mum.
ber of his friends in the crowd and only
stopped when advised to by Joe Mandlx.
Hayward's last words we're: "All right,
Sheriff, guess have said goodbye to
everybody. Be sure to put the knot
under the right ear. Keep up your
courage everybody. stand pat"
The rope slipped SO that the knot
went around to the back, and Hayward
was pronounced dead in 13 minutes from
strangulation. HiL neck was not
broken.
An extra dispatch contains an alleged
confession of Hayward to the murder Of
Catherine Cling. He did not confess
directly, but mainly by lntimation
Among other things he IS credited With
saying: "That man Blixt an awful dr.
fool. He didn't have brains enough t.
stock wieuerwurst sausage. 1t tool
me weeks to train him for the event. ]
rehearsed him time and time again unit
I thought be couldn't miss fire. II
Blixt had had any sense at all, neither o.
us would be in trouble today. Oh, what
an unfortunate thing it was I did moi
kill that wretch; it was the mistske o.
my life. It was the only one point II
which my plot fell short" He was game
and even joked on the scaffold.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12

took unto himself wife there he un.
consciously turns the deceptive leaf and
the length thereof wss three hundred
cubits and the breadth thereof was fifty
cublts-pitched within and without A
look OF surprise, OF constern nation-then
the good msn leaned impressively over
bis pulpit: "Young men, never before
read this, but what strong evidence it
gives, that We are wonderfully and fear
fully made"
The most beautiful OF all the beautiful
sites that Nashville affords her colleges,
10 that chosen by the Belmont seminary
for young women. Here the hundreds
or students wore uniform frocks of
brown SO becoming that some of the
younger newspaper men Of the party we're
filled with zeal for business in the
shape OF interviews. not before apparent.
Not more interesting but more novel
than other visits to us North Dakotans,
was our trip through the Tennessee
Cotton Goods manufactury. As our
entertainers were eager to give MS new
experiences they must have been salts
he'd when one promising member of the
party covered himself with glory and
confusion by involuntarily exclaiminR at
the vast amount OF cotton thread aud
cloth: where did all the sheep come
from?"
No letter from the south can be COM
plete without some mention OF the state
OF southern feeling on the past war and
on the present negro Question. Reports
concerning this sentiment are, always
positive but usually widely divergent.
In other words one is likely to question
the occasional rampant confederate "a
natic as we'll as the broad minded man
Of sense. In Nashville and from men
selected to entertain visitors from the
northern states, one naturally hears
rothing but the "Un1on forever" while
Peabody college and Fisk university are
pointed out with equal pride. On the
other hand the visitors in our car we're
heard to express the fear that they would
not be able to get enough provisions for
the party south of St. Louis. such was
the ''color feeling" This. however, one
can hardly take seriously. More likely
it was only an extremely foreslghted
apology for all possible future defects of
menu.
In 1896 Nashville will celebrate Ten
nessee's centennial year with an expo
sition which. Mayor McCann says. will
brook but one rival. the Chicago Worlds
fair, and if he "has his say" will vanqulsh
her. TO this fair Nashville sends all
North Dakota cordial invitation.
M. W.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12

The wife Of Mr.. u. Robinson, a proml-
nent lumbermsn Of Hartwick, N. Y.
was sick with rheumatism for five
months. In speakinR Of it. Mr.. Robin
son says: ''Chsmberlain's Pain Balm is
the only thing that gave her any rest
from pain. For the relief of pain it can
not be beat" Many very bad cases Of
rheumatism have been cured by it..
For sale at 80 cents per bottle by drug.
giets.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12
Mistaken Identity,

Attorney Camp says some Pioneer
Press correspondent has mistaken him
for Attorney Glaspell. The Pioneer
Press political gossiper has it that Mr..
Camp ''is winning considerable reputa-
tion as an anti-monopoly attorney, his
strong fort being in suits for damages
against railroad companies Its quite
curious" he says. "but Glaspell and N.Y.
self are frequently mistaken for each
other by people outside the county"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12

"Those people want to see the death
of Kate Cling avenged"
"They dc, eh?' he said, with touch
of scorn and bitterness in his voice,
'well, let 'em; let 'em come, I don't
give a - anyhow. They will see a
game Cog on that scaffold, let me tell
you; they will see guy that can die
with his boots on and not whimper.
I am sorry Jessie James and the Dalton
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12
HIS LAST DAY ON EARTH.

Harry Hayward Put in Most of His
Time Talking.
Hayward spent his last day on earth
as he has each day since his sentence.
talking. He would talk to anyone, ant!
he had no lack Of opportunity, for his
guards were with him all the time, be.
sides visits which he received from rei.
atives and reporters. When q reporter
entered at o'clocl1, he said:
Hello, old man, on your final visit:
Well, I'm sorry can't be with you .'i.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12

It's just 60 easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure % anything else. It's cas-
ier to cure severe cough or cold with
it. Let your next purchase for cough
be One Minute Cough Cure. Better
medicine; better results; better try it.
Bald win Bros.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12
APPKA1sEMENr FINISHED.

0OOU A0uu 00u x1MDer 1Or Bntfy anu
Sale. The Remains of Fort Lincoln.
Hon. Edward Merritt OF Springfield,
ILL.,. who has been appraising tho govern
ment lands A. Fl. Lincoln reservation
Las completed the work, and spent
Sunday in the city, leaving Monday
for Pierre, s. D. From that place be
will 60 TO Ft. Sully to appralse govern
ment property there, with a view Of its
sale.
Mr.. Merritt is well-known news
paper man Of Illinois, formerly editor
Of the Illinois State Register, the lead
ing democratic journal outside Of Chi
cago, and has wide acquaintance with
the prominent men of the state. He 10
a warm admirer of Illinois splendid
governor. Jno. p. Altgeld, and regards
him as the best governor the state has
ever had to look after the interests of
the people.
Speaking Of his own work at Fort
Lincoln Mr.. Merritt says:
There is much good land on the res
ervation that will soon be open to set
tlement. It has been appraised in small
tracts of forty acres. There is also coal
to be found, and on the island of several
thousand acres, opposite the old fort,
there is great deal OF valuable timber.
"The depredations at the fort have
been something outrageous. Lumber OF
the fest quality, sound and clear, with
nothng but nail holes IN it, has been
stolen by the wagon load. Farm houses,
barns and sheds in the neiahborhood
have been constructed from it, and in a
number of cases the farmers who used
all the lumber they could, have several
loads piled up near their houses for
future use. The custodian OF the prop
erty was practically useless as he was
paid scarcely anything for protecting 1t.
Nearly sil buildings have been DIS
mantled and carted away. The lumber
left is appraised at only about $1,000 at
Mandan. It will cost 81. SO thousand
to remove it from the buildings and that
much more to transport it to Mandsn.
Il have noticed q nice little story
going the rounds Of the eastern press
about sacrificial stone mound to be
found near Ft. Lincoln, covered with
beads, Indian relics, utensils, ETC., with
romantic tale attached about an Indian
maiden who was turned to stone for dis.
obedience to her father in marrying the
brave OF her choice. You can say for me
that there is no such mound and that
the whole yarn Is doubtless fiction, the
outgrowth OF some imaginative space
writer in the daily press"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12

1t is q truth in medicine that the
smallest doee that performs cure is the
best. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the smallest pills, will perform cure,
and are the best. Baldwin Bros.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-12
Petit Jurors.

A venlre OF Jurors for the January
term Of court has been made. The fol-
lowing 30 jurors are required to be in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
1 RECEPTION FOR DIR. EVANS.

~. Will PROBABLY ACCEPT THE CALL TO THE
wrsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A, Informal rreetinC Of the congregation or the
vros, PRESBYTERIAN church. In Forty seconi-st.
vas held in the lecture-room OF the church last
Nth, 20 welcome the Rev. Or Anthony II. Evans,
who recently received a unanimous call TO the
na.,ora,e As the successor OF the Rev. DIR. John r.
Paxton.
4 church committee composed Of Robert JAZZ
frav tr John c West and F. c. Van Claim. ac-
COMMANDED by Russell Sage. r. II. Perkins. jr,
and Henry ~ Flagler. called upon Dr. Evans AT
tn. Hotel Bristol yesterday afternoon. While Dr.
Evans dd not formally accept the call extended TO
him he informed the committee that he would
uyohably do so within week. Ills acceptance Is
regarded AS absolutely certain.
Last nights reception was pleasant AFFAIR ar
ranged for the purpose OF bringing together In a
social way .he members Of the congregation and
Or and Mrs Evans. owing to the fact that some
Of the church members out OF town for the
summer the attendance was not so large as II
otherwise would have been. The summer recess OF
the church will continue until the third sunday IN
September. during that period Dr. Evans VIII he
the church's pastor. though he Will enjoy va
cation
There was singing by members Of tho congrega-
ton last night and refreshments were served
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
sage. Nj. and Mrs. r. II. Perkins. the Rev. DR.;
Mrs : y. Smith Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Van Claim.
pr and Mrs " G. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Myers. John Wright. Walter +. Quick. Mr.; and
Mrs. J. y. Townsend. NJ. and Mrs. J. c. West.
Patton. f. F. Bushnell and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
.TafrAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
MUSIC IND THE STATE.
WILLIAM A. MoUAID ARGUES FOR PUBLIC AID
IN MUSICAL. EDUCATION.

WILLIAM A. MQUAID ARGUES FOR PUBLIC AID
IN MUSICAL. EDUCATION.
The handsome hall Of the Mendelssohn Glee Club
was filed to It's utmost capacity last night upon
the occasion Of the ninth annual commencement
concert OF the Metropolitan College OF Music. Al
bert Ross Parsons presided. and during the even
ing presented certificates OF proficiency to the toi
lowing students: Matte Adams, Elizabeth a. Day
sunie B. Donham. Caroline Ktchell, Mary A. Lit
tie Anna c. Sands Mabel NJ Watson and Jonn u.
Germond The successful competitors who were
selected to take part in the musical programme
were T. E. Perkins, w otto Policeman MISS May
Alden Miss Marion Radcliffe, Miss Bessie NC
Keon Miss E. Haywood. II. p Noll. Miss Florence
Foote Miss l.. 3. Snyder. Miss Jessie Henson, H.
Boxer Emery Brannen. Arnold Menscn, MISS que
l.. wiesner. Miss ). B. Denham. and j. Lawrence
Erb.
Immediately preceding the presentation or the
certificates an address upon the subject OF MUSIC
and the state" delivered by William A. NC
QUAD lie was introduced by the president with
few appropriate words. and was greeted with con-
siderable applause. His theme. he said. would be
upon the best means OF difusing musical culture
throughout the length and breadth OF the land
He added:
Why should not this Nation. which is first and
foremost in the form OF its political o9nstieus,on
i'm its commercial enterprise, In It's physical energy
and mental vgor be first ard foremost also IN the
sphere Of literature. art and music II may y.
Arnold calls the critical period or our history,
season spent In acquiring knowledge OF Facts ana
experiences in garnerng materials for golden
age OF poets and musicians. our natlonaI nsVe,-
ounant In music has been retarded BY the Puritalic
influence Of New England. which has stamped us
severe impress upon our life and Institutions The
sterling virtues OF Puri,anic character cannot De
TOO hIrh praiscd but there is little about !, ,hit
onncals 10 muslc-lovers. The Pur!tans saled me
ears with ecclesiastical wax lest 'ney shou'd NC
iurcd TO ruin by some musical siren.
Mr. McQuald then proceeded at some length 20
point out the lack Of musical knowledge and ac-
or,rements that prevailed in this country. due nc
,houcht 10 tho great lack OF opportunity TOT
musical education so far as the masses OF me peo-
,,ie ,y"re concerned The duty OF educating the
Young in music was. he thought me duty o' the
s;atn and he strongly advocated the INTRODUCTION
Of such measures as would provide public m
s,ruction in music lie deprecated strongly ,the
tendency that seemed 10 he rising 10 make CLASS
distinctions in this country me feelinS that
cvcry man has an equal chance Is. he said. the
safety valve % the Republic II the purse Is to
d.fcrrnlne the limits OF education and culture ana
r.nneinen, are within the rich mans grasp put
are denied the poor man. we shall be preparing
ouch 4 state OF things as to render democracy
irnpossih!e except after revolution Inc IA" OF
self preservation mpels the State to universal edu
cation