davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-22
BOneIess Sardines.
 " cts, S2.Oo dog.

Half boxes, Imported Fish. Brand A. J. Martel. Packed in good quality Olive oil and worth 25 cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-22

Mean temperature. IS.
 Max. temperature. 9. Min. temDerature. Is.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 2T-NW. Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn perature since January !, e9 degrees. or an average daily deficiency or l.4 degrees Total deficiency lnprecipitaJlon since Janu- ary l. 1.S4 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-22
Pretty Face Wells

enciennes and black French lace edges, plain and fancy meshes with and without dots. Priced 25 cents and more.
 Yelling Counter, Main Entrance Right. We Can Test Your Eyes Saturday as we'll as any day. Then you can test the knowl- edge of our optician, and the fairness of our prices. Temple Street Side.
 A Counter Full
 of Calicos-pretty ones at SC. a yd. Should we go into the market to-day for more such Calico, we'd have to pay fully SC. yd. wholesale.
 For better cloth" Strong cloth every time, that is in dark. Light shades l" Pris- cilla" Percale. Both yard wide, I2Nc a yd. Daylight Square.
 Artistic Neckwear
 Choice of any Pompadour
 xA RufAe,
 @SssoA (snug neck
 S @Gsay protector
 for chilly
 ssss ldays) soc gySXyN$ SssSss each.
 XElNsa 57NSSS4 75 dozen
 ~ se Ladies
 pure silk llemstitched Neck Scarls, s inches wide, AS inches long, 25c each. Black and colors cream white. light blue.- navy, orange and cardinal. Hermsdorf " Black Hosiery
 Womens two-thread weight Hose double soles, heels and toes, price I4c a pair. Not more than 6 pairs to a GUS. toner. Any true bargain ring about that
 Visit The Jewelry Counter The new silver and gold Belts are there. Widths .3-4 inch, inch and 1-2 inches. They are neatly dressy. The Buckles are Sterling silver and Sterling silver gilded.
 For men, a new string of tn c hobby slnall-pattern Double Watch Chains, rolled gold, $2.25 each. Temple Street side The Securing And Cleaning of silver or plated ware and jewelry and brass and nickel and glass. is the pest of good house-kceper's life. Whatll you use? See WlTcHKLoTH " clean. | Then vou'll know. l Silverware Counter, Main Floor. Extract Of Beef forms the basis of how many toothsome dishes ? Partake of the dainty free lunch, and learn some valuable cooking lessons. Step across the aisle and taste of the two- minute jelly made from "Bromangelon." l Basement.
 Bad Weather
 didn't sell us out of the col lection from " Astor's Libra ry" of standard literature. Guess you're glad of 1t. Step just inside of main en- trance and see what sort of books are selling at 35c. each, or 3 for $I.oo. There's $ about $ of Crowelrs Poets among them. Book bargains maeed.
 Boys Suit Worn Out ?
 Then every mother wants to take hold of our Winter Suits just reduced to SPAS, $2.oS. $5.5o and $3.eS. It's the seeing and feeling the | suits that makes the prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-22

Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY 2l, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-22
Canned Corn,
 Q cts. SI.OO dog.

Put up by the Whitesboro' Canning Co. The quality is excellent and every tin guaranteed 1895 packing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-22
POfted Ham and Tongue,
 10 cts.

4 oz. size, packed by Richardson & Robbins. Regular goods and sold everywhere at IS cts. We don't want any of the 1895 packing on hand when the picnic season opens. About 20 dozen only to go at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-22

The Securing And Cleaning
 of silver or plated ware and jewelry and brass and nickel and glass, is the pest of a good house-kcepers life. What'll you use? See WlTcHKLoTII clean. Then vou'll know. Silverware Counter. Main Floor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-22
Bad Weather
Boys Suit Worn Out !?

Then every mother wants to take hold of our Winter Suits just reduced to SPAS, $2.oS. $5.5o and $3.eS. It's the seeing and feeling the suits that makes the prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-22

~SesSs,S2sSsSs2SSsSs29SOr EDW. F. HALL x SON.
 S~NNs~~~S~-~~ You
 might glaiice d0lcW MiS .colHHlN and make q MeHfal note of the pHce-markS. HS .Me storp 0f qohat lce raH across Whfle takiAg fA1entorp.
 eNG Potted Ham and Tongue, 4 oz. size, packed by Richardson & Robbins. Regular goods and sold everywhere at IS cts. We don't want any of the 1895 packing on hand when the picnic season opens. About 20 dozen only to go at this price. Canned Corn,
 9 cts, $I.oo dog. Put up by the Whitesboro' Canning Co. The quality is excellent and every tin guaranteed 1895 packing. B0neIess Sardines.
 " cts, S2.oo dog. Half boxes, Imported Fish. Brand A. J. Martel. Packed in good quality Olive oil and worth 25 cts. Canned Asparagus,
 20 cts., S2.3o dog. Windsor Packing Co.,, regular size tins. A few cases only, just to close out the Invoice. Brandy Peaches,
 50 cts.
 Sold at this price because the packers, (Curtice Bros. of Rochester, who make mighty few mistakes Eof this nature) put them up with the skins on instead of off. Regular wholesale price is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-22
SOAP.

Buttermilk and Lemon Juice soap-an excellent quality despite the plice
 Sat. Box of 5 cakes for 0e.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
Waubay Whites.

Mr II % Frank at is.,e inlaw. Hr'
Gtubs OF ST. Paul. WsIa sizing ass. aa8 A,s
e. o, Pitcher lass Friday.
nineteen tickets vare sold haro Sunday 70
parties leaving for the Twin Cities.
The city dray line changed hands Sept. !, d,
MaeshaH having bought Che business Of g. o,
Pitcher. ia few weeks ,lr, y. viii accept a
position with Che Standard Oil Company az
some point ia Minnesota.
hrs, g. o. Pitcher received a telegram last
Friday. announcing the death OF Charley f.
Vail, a brother, at his fathers acme in stew,
a%rtville, MINI. Mrs. p. left on the first train to
attend the funeral, which occurred Sunday at II
O'Clock. Mr, Vail was sick but a short time
and died with typhoid fever. he was q former
resident Of Day and Roberts counties and at
the time of his death owned a homestead a few
miles east of town.
Ed Dodd's grain separator caught tire from
the engine Tuesday, causing the loss OF the
straw carrier, two loads of throshed grain. and
a straw pile on the Delaney farm just north of
the German church.
Another steam threshing outfit complete was
unloaded here Sunday. 1t was a Minneapolis
and bought by Henry Mandler, Jr. from b. F.
Harrington, local agent. This is the second
one of the kind unioaded here this season and
another chance for a man to make or make.
The Hon. Thos. Sterling of Redfeld and j L.
Lockhart of Milbank spoke here Tuesday night
TO a fair-sized audience. Both gentlemen
handled their subject in a very able and
straightforward manner, showing to any fair
minded or intelligent person the side for right
we all ought to exercise in this campaign the
American side of sound money. protaction. and
reciprocity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
SaERIFF1S SALE.

ISL pun Aug 10 -" g.,
By virtue of an execution, issued out OF anu
under the seal of the circuit court, IN and Tor
the county of Day and state of south Dakota,
upon a judgment rendered and docketed IN the
said court, on the 18th day of August, A. d: 1870:
in an action wherein John b. Ernst Is plalntln
and Franz Weichler is defendant, IN favor OF
the said plaintiff and against the said defend
ant, for the sum of two hundred eIghty.SeYen
and 9O-100 dollars. which execution was direct
ed and delivered to me "a sheriff In and Tor the
said county of Day, / have this nth day or
August, A. ID. 1896. levied upon all the right
title, and interest of the said defendant, Franz
Weichler, in and to the following described
real estate, towit: The northwest quarter INV
~ of section twenty-three (23) township one
hundred twenty-five (I22) range tifty-six (50)
Day County. South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given, that ] the underSlgn-
ed, as sheriff as aforesaid. will sell the above
described real property to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at the front door
of the court house in the city of Webster, In the
county of Day and state of South Dakota. on
the 18th day of September, A. d. 1896, at two
O'Clock p. IN. of that day. 10 satisfy the said
execution, together with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated Webster, S. d. Aug. IL, 1886.
JAMES q. RATHBUN,
Z. W. TAYLOR, Sheriff of Day County,
Attorney for Plaintiff. South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
Excursion Rates on the
G. II. Sc st. p. R'y.

Excursion tickets at one fare for round
trip will be sold Sept. 10 to 26 for the
tri-state fair at Sioux Falls, Sept. 81 to
26, good to return until and including
Sept. %.
Excursion tickets at one fare for round
trip will be sold Sept. 90 to Oct. 2 for
the South Dakota state fair at Yankton
Sept. 2S to Oct. 2, good to return until
and including Oct. 3.
Excursion tickets ut one fare for round
trip will be sold Sept. 10 to 10 for the
Interstate fair at Sioux CRY, Iowa, Sept
II to 10, good to return until and in
Guiding Sept. u.
!. T.. RYAN, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
Lily Blossoms.

G, II. Eveleth is building a new store room
for j. L. Larson, 24x72 #. Wilson Dill is the
contractor. and he has Just finished the Farm
ers elevator.
Mr.. Barber talks of occupying his own build
ing this fall with a general store.
X. +. Parks was at WATERFOWL and Minneap-
oils last week.
ii. l.. Loucks viii tell the people of Lily and
vicinity how to pay one dollar OF Indebtedness
with fifty cents worth of silver, Thursday night
RAMPSE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ISL UuU AuN . Nv
Land Office at WATERFOWL, South Dakota,
July -. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice Of his intention
to make homestead Is year. final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or in his absence the
Clerk of the circuit court at Webster, South
Dakota, ON September II, 1896. viz:
JAMFSC {. MOORE,
for the nknwA sec p, ana elane4 sec Il, twp
l23, range IS. He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz W.S.D. Adams,Jao
Norton, VIM. McCumber, Wu. Robinson, all OF
Webster L. o.. >. ID.
NJ. W. SHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
DEAFNESS Not the Goal.

The silver men give away their case
when they say that free coinage will
increase prices" The one universal
human interest Is cheapness. The ideal
condition wonia DO one wherein all de
nrable things were produced without
any cost &c all. Every advance toward
that condition--ahat is 70 say, every
cheapening or the nccessaries cf Iife--is
q great gain ION everybody. On the other
hand. every Increase in the price Of the
n-ecessarles OF lite Is a direct ana grley.
Gus hurt to the people
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
nonestr Loads to prosperitY.

Nocountry can prosper that habitually
tells lies. If the United States stamps
the lie "This is 81" on pieces of silver
worth SO cents, it will have taken the
first step away from the straight path
Of national truth and honor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
MOCKING BIRD
Half Rate to Sioux City.

On account of the Interstate Fair the
North Western Line will, from September
10 to 10, inclusive, sell excursion tickets
to Sioux City and return at one fare for
the round trip, good returning until and
including Sept. 81, 1896. For tickets
aud full information apply to agents
Chicago & North Western Rv.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
ADVERTISED Letters

The following letters remaiu unclaimed
in the post Office Mt Webster, South Ia
kota for the week ending Sept 2, 1896.
II r Wright, Bert Kirkland,
When calling for tie above please say
advertised and give date
X W PARLIMAN, NJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
Parsons Self Feeders.

WEBSTER, $. d., Aug. %, 1896.
|, the undersigned, am using a Parsons
Band Cutter and Self Feeder. maniac.
tured at Newton, Iowa, and it is work.
ing TO my entire satisfaction, and / most
highly recommend the Parsons to any
one wanting a sell feeder.
Witness FRED GUDERIAy.
+. III. BERGMAN.
h. O. Lee, Agent, Aberdeen, s. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors and brother Workmen for
their kind sympathy aud aid at the burial
OF our little Lawerance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C.. Chapman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03

Dr.. Il. 81 FEEsEE
Dear Siy:-In 1887 had been afflicted with
a c~ompiicatiOnof ailments including pain in
left side, kidney and bladder trouble
and l~oucorrhoea. Host flesh and became 50
miserable that / could not be around. In
this distressed condition / sought the aid Of
an eminent physician. but he did not seem 10
be able TO find a remedy that would reach
nv case, and i received no benefit.
Finally 1 was advised TO try your hluney
and Backache Cure. / felt better the hrst
day after beginning its use. Within three
DAYS [ was much better and by the time one
bottle was taken / was wholly relieved. q
slight return a few months later was cured
by one-half bottle of same" No return since
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
E%x-MlNlsTE.R PHELPS
States His Reasons For Opposing the CHI
b cage Platform-He Is n Democrat and

Therefore Cannot Indgrse the DootrtAas
of the pcpulista-rr Eree silver Agita-
2taa rs 4 mcraoe ~ the rsrsiress Life ~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
.pMs. S1.OO per year. in advance
Six Months so cents.
MORAL SAFEGUARDS,

The chief horror of crime is found
in the impossible social barrier which
even the suspicion of it builds against
the suspect. The symbols of crimi
nal life-the grated window, the hand
cuffs and manacles, the star of the po
liceman, or even the gallows-do not
touch or annoy the human soul attuned
to gentleness and innocence. The pur-
poses of all these are entirely hidden
from the straight and narrow path of
perfect rectitude, and the man or wom-
an who abides in the temple erected
by a perfectly clear conscience rests
perfectly secure from every fateful ill
which can beset the traveller upon
life's journey.
The man or the woman who may be
accused of even the vilest crime, and
who yet has within their bosom the
sweet consciousness of innocence
conscience void of offense-is no less
safe than the one who is never accused
or even suspected. Otherwise there
would be missing ingredient in the
chemical formula of Divine purpose.
The individual accused knowing him.
self innocent, by the double fact of &C
cusation and innocence, may become
thereby the chosen exempler of the
law of righteousness that is inherent in
the constitution of things. This is the
consoling and uplifting lesson of the
cross-the story of all the Calvaries
and crosses-the acts of lofty heroism
and complete self-renunciation and
self -sacrifice-that have shone like bea-
con lights along the rugged and toll
some path the race has travelled out of
savagery to such light and knowledge
and civilization as it now enjoys. In
deed, it is the lesson of all martyrdOm
from the "persecution of the saints"
down through all the hideous persecu-
tions and killings of cruel sectaries to
J Ohm Brown.
Men and women must not only avoid
actual criminal practices, but should
not permit the shadow of criminal
thought to abide with them. Avoid
the appearance of evil, even though
the soul Of truth and righteousness be
perpetual guest at your board.-Min-
neapolis Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

permitted no deeds of value to our
race. BY their vain breathings, by
their chained and manacled bodies, by
their shrivelled souls. by their animal
ism, the sign is here erected, "The
secret of power is Self conquest
All sincere battling with self is in
some degree, self-conquest. The vic
tory of one day renders more sure the
basis of operations for the next. So
vast becomes the growing power over
self, that before it the trend of hered-
ity bows down defeated, until out of
the filth comes forth creature as pure
as the water. lily. If by battling you
gain the mastery of your instincts you
need no longer yearn for power. You
will have it. You need not blazon it
from the housetops, for those who
meet you will know you have it. 1t
will surround you, unconsciously on
your part, with a subtle emanation
that will help or rebuke those who en-
ter it's charmed circle. Thus formed
the defeat to our highest that is threat
ened by our lowest, you will have
wrested victory, and will take your
place among those purified and power
full ones that glorify on humanity
st. Peter Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
THE VIRTUE OF RECEIVING.

Receiving is traditionally such
poor thing compared with giving, that
there is prevailing tendency to frown
on it and reject its claims to virtue.
From the receivers standpoint all gifts
may be divided into things that we
want and things that we don't want.
1t takes no particular skill or grace to
receive things that we want, but, as in
times of general giving, like Christ
mas, the gifts we get are for. the most
part things that we don't want, that
branch of receivership is worth atten-
ton. The two ordinary reasons for
not wanting things are the vulgar one
that they do not strike us as intrinsically
desirable, and the more selfish reason
that we don't want to receive them
from a particular donor. A general
remedy, applicable to reluctances due
to either of these reasons is to keep
constantly in mind the happiness
of the giver in giving, remembering
that you are delighted with trifle
from some one you love, because it
makes you happy to have been even
passively instrumental in procuring
him the pleasure of giving, applying
the same principle, you can accept ever
so costly gift from some one for
whom you care little without an irk-
some sense of obligation. 1t is far
more generous to sacrifice ones per-
sonal inclinations and accept, than to
refuse. Remember that by receiving
with due grace, you secure to another
person a desirable form of happiness.
The very essence of graceful receiving
is to rise superior to the sense of obli-
cation. The purpose of gift, from
the giver's point of view, is to make
the receiver happy. But obligations
are apt to be irksome, and the receiver
who suffers one to weigh on him, mean
ly permits the givers intentions to be
misconstrued and the whole value of
the transaction to be destroyed Ap-
probation is what is wanted. To ap-
preciate is generous quality, pleas
urable to the receiver who can expert
ence it, and highly agreeable to the
giver Both are blessed by it and mu-
tual love is quickened. Receiving that
yields to the impulse to give some
thing back is clumsy and inapt. Giving
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

down. -trodden race, met with violent
public opposition. Even today, polit-
ical Punishment seems to await the
man who opposes the popular will.
The agitator must stand on principle
and shun expediency. Devotion to
principle is the secret of his power, as
it is in all contemplated reforms.
The greater the advancement in civili-
zation, the greater the need of the agi-
tator. Through him unjust penal codes
have been blotted from the statute
books, and slaves have breathed the
air of freedom.
AS long as wrong is inflicted, his
mission will continue. 1t will con-
tinue until capital and labor shall
clasp hands in unity and friendship.
Ample is the opportunity of the sim
cere agitator We are today face to face
with problems complex and serious.
The ties that unite labor and capital
are strained nigh unto breaking. The
gap between wealth and poverty is
widening. In the midst of plenty may
be seen want and suffering. Among
the working classes there is feeling
of bitterness and desire for social
change.
May the wage Garner be deaf to the
wild appeals of loud mouthed advo-
Gates of rash methods, and learn to
heed the voice of him whose heart and
soul are large enough to see that all
have rights; a man with judgment
sufficiently keen, to discover the source
of a grievance, and with strength and
courage to relieve it by just and fair
means. Heaven will unite with man
in proclaiming him hero, whose pur-
pose it is to serve, not self, not party,
nay, not country-but humanity.
G. j. w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL COUPLE.

Does advertising pay? Well should
say it does. Through the extensive
circulation of THE PRISON MIRROR,
and the loud advertising of binder
twine, making known the attractions
of this summer resort, we now have the
honor of visit from the king and
queen of the Philippine Islands. They
arrived recently after series of thrill
ing adventures encountered in passing
through the barbarous countries that
lie between here and their own realms.
1t seems that while off the coast of
FIJI the queen was captured by the
cannibals, who proceeded to make
fricassee out of her. but the timely ap-
pearance of the king, at the head of his
forces, saved his consort the disagree
able duty of acting as principal at the
contemplated banquet. While strug
Cling valorously, his Royal Highness
the king, had his left arm badly shat
tered by spear, which accounts for
the increase in the hospital force since
his arrival here. The queen, though
nervous from the many trials that she
has passed through, is now partaking
of the hospitalities of the institution
and preparing for her trip to the state
fair, where all the high functionaries
of the state will be in attendance to do
her honor She is a dream of lowell
ness, radiant with all the charms of
natural beauty and with smile that
is the soul of truth. His Majesty,
though little the worse for wear, still
manages to retain his dignity, and by
the time he is ready to go on parade, it
is confidently expected that he will be
in fit condition to pose as represent
ative of the divinity of kings. Long
may they live and glorious be their
reign is the wish of SINBAD.