davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-19

"a a. L0rQ Oh hOoLSs = N~'stf
Can we forget the Mainoi
-Deadwood Pioneer Times,
lee cream soda at ThuPs.
Go to D. b. Compton for corn.
Some good ball games in sight.
Fish stories quite in order these days
Armourside Corsets at ElevatorStore
Fishing never was better at the lake.
Mems Shirts from 25c mp at Bakers.
Why don't we organize a Brass Band.
Mems Shoes best for the price at Bax-
tiers.
Buy your Job work at the Reporter
Office.
Jas. Marx was down from Bristol
Friday.
IL Z. W. Small handles the best Chimney
Brick.
A fine rain Tuesday. Sust what we
= needed.
Straw Hats sc to $1.25 at Elevator
Store.
All fishing parties are reporting large
catches.
There was a great rush to the lakes
Sunday.
Geo. H. Baker was up from Waubay
Monday.
Don't forget the old settlers meeting
June LIST.
Good Sewing Machines $40 at Ell
syator Store.
All the bicycles in the city took a rest
Tuesday evening.
Jas. Peterson & Co. have some fine
hilet seed for sale.
Well, what's to be done about eeie-
brating the Fourth?
Lewis Wiyers was up from Waubay
he first part OF the week.
The sweetest thing in town-Palmer's
Aaac Sweets-at Peabody's. I,
John Rundlett. OF Langiord was O
sitorin this burg Monday.
bert Baton came oyer from Lily to
fiji na~1 o.
pend sundayiwith the folks. gul
pFoi, Holcomb was looking after
MUSICAL interests here Friday.
iorest Baudell was over from Lang
~ and spent Fiday in the city.
rhoblr, OF the Reporter force, spent
unuay IN his home city, Milbank.
For the bath-Palmer's Florida water
asrant and reireshing-aJ Peabody's.
- a. Kramer made a business trip to
iwin Cities, departing Friday night.
: tHorton was over from Sisseton
Au Witnessed the ball game Saturd ay.
lew Ladies fine Summer Wraps LETT
goat a bargain. Elevator Store.
7 Il. Bentley, OF Milbank, was in the
last Tuesday on legal business.
Northern grown Garden and Flower
eeus &c a package at "The Fair"
pfooksville at Enemy Swim lake en-
''a'ned mary guests Sunday.
Q =. W. Small for your Lime,
'eA' n Building Material.
1ps base ball fever has set in Web
to- an alarming degree.
'Ae recent rains have brought up the
@'urage in great shape.
Kramer returned from his trip
Yesterday morning.
y o~chsenreiter made a business
p'o Bristol Friday.
I'm Knight drove in from Lakeside
Ock iarm Saturday.
'9"u men wear Inc H0ruOh
T. Elevator store. / M
Ia'tel mortgage blanks for sale at
Asporter office,
4, au''oes are unusually large and
s3ls season.
Yesterday. M
peSt Can Tomatoes 10 at Fl
su'er ] casson was 8 from Bat.
'ancy drink out OF Thufs soda
4 fila 4 anihss
&AatAlIst a NgayN.. -Maag. UM
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-19
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul KY

III. IL u. DlvlSlON.
passenger East 10i41 p. m. Daily
fS~n West 4.60 q. m.
nav freight East $50 a.. IN. Exc sptSun
va West 1885 p. m. .
rh,o, Freight West 12:0S p. m. Daily
rrs;oht trains sublectto abandonment
e. A. BRADLEY, Agent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-19

The Old Settlers association will have
a celebration aud picnic at the Ball
Grounds, Webster, June 1, 1898, in
which all settlers OF 1881 are urged to
be present with their families. A pro-
gram will be published later. a
Ed. G. Warner, Sec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
FITS SHIPS FOR WAR.
British Ad m1ralty Says Vessels Must
Be Ready to Sail on
Days Notice.

London, Oct. "a. - The British cab
met has been summoned to meet early.
III the week for the purpose of discuss.
ing the Fashoda question. 1t is IN,
derstood that the government pro-
poses to take the steps necessary to.
insist upon an early and definite state
ment on the subject from France.
London, Oct. "a. - The British ad-
miralty has ordered every sea-going
warship to have its crews made up to-,
the full complement, as ordered in
case of mobilization. e.
Officers on leave of absence, or I'M.
employed have been notified to hold
themselves in readiness to commission
the reserve ships if required.
Cherbourg, France, Oct. 24.-Orders
have been received at the military and
naval arsenals here to prepare for the
arrival of large body of troous to-
day. The barracks are being hurriedly
put in order for their reception.
Paris, Oct. PA semiofficial note
issued Sunday evening says: There
is no foundation for the alarmist ru-
mors regarding the relations between
France and Great Britain. It is equal
~ incorrect to say that extraordinary
measures have been taken at any Of
our naval ports"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
WAR BETWEEN RACES.
a Mississ 'ppi Town til. Scene Of
. Much Bloodshed.
Guns Are Freely Used In Riot-One
White Man and Nine Negroes
Are kflled-Further Trouble
Is Feared. .-e~ ~-.

New Orleans, Oct. 24.-The Plea
yune's Vicksburg special says: Tele-
grams report most serious state of
affairs at Hermanville, ~ miles north
of Forest, Miss, on the line of the Ala
bama & Vicksburg railroad, in Scott
county. 1t is stated that, bad blood
has existed in @Hermanville between
| the whites and blacks. Saturd ay even
ing negro man beat most unmerci-
fully an old white man. Alright a
| deputy sheriff and two others went to
| the Negroes house with warrant to
arrest him. Wien the officers neared
the mans, house they found it sur
| rounded, with a crowd of some so negro
men, all armed, a nd were fred on. Mr..
Potter, well-kn own man, was killed
and the other two thought to be NOR
tally wounded. AS soon as the news
reached the center of the town of
Hermanville the men hastily armed
themselves and went to the scene of
the riot. Then the%fght opened in
reality and lasted the greater part of
the night. At daylight Sunday it.was
found, that nine negroes had been
Killed and four captured who are
slightly wounded. Some seem to think
the trouble. is not over
I The :. whole country is terribly
aroused and the sheriff's posse has
been reinforced with men from all the
neighboring. towns. Gov. McLaurin
has gone to the scene, which is about
ten miles north of Forest. the nearest
railroad point. The governor and
Adjt. Gen. Henry are naturally coun-
selling moderation but in the excited
state of the public mind general fear
is expressed that the posse will not re-
gard the suggestion favorably. Their
presence, however. will undoubtedly
have good effect in restraining the
number of fatalities after enough me-
groes have been killed to satisfy the
outraged feelings of the whites in tina
section. ...-,.-. ...=..
St. Louis, Oct. 24.--A $ ecial to the
Republic from :. Dallas, Tex, SAYS:
Three negroes shot and killed julius
Redd, a 16-years5ld white boy, Sunday
night, near the Texas cotton mills, on
South Lamar street Witnesses claim
the murder was unprovoked. A mob
chased the negroes to house in the
outskirts of the city and surrounded
it. A, lynching may result.
Lafayette. Ala, Oct. 24-John An
derson (colored), charged with the
murder of Charles Holmes, we'll
known white farmer was lynched here
Sunday by mob of people of Fredonia
and West Point. Ga.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
FOUND GUILTY.
P1llager Indians Must Each Pay 500,
In Addition to ;ervinE
Term in Jail.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 24.-The trial Of
the Bear Island Indians who surren-
dered at the Leech Lake agency and
went into the United States court for
trial on charge of resisting United
States court officer at the agency on
September Is last was completed Sat-
urday evening. After being out 80
minutes the jury at six o'clock brought
in a verdict Of guilty in each case and
sentence was Immediately passed by
Judge Lochren. With but two excep.
tions each was fined $1o0 in addition
to jail sentence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
Presidential Party Arrives in Wash
j. ington-Work to Begin on Mes-
sage Ht Once. r.. ...-.

Washington, Oct. 24.-President Nc
kinley and his party arrived here at
1928 Saturday afternoon, after an alb
sence of two weeks. The train made
no long stops between Pittsburgh and
Washington. and the schedule was ar
ranged to anticipate the gathering of
no large crowds, SO that the ride
through Pennsylvania and Maryland
was really rest for the president
after his hard work in the west. Pres
ident Mckinley has been seeing
crowds, speaking, shaking hands and
receiving congratulations every day
from soon after daylight until nearly
midnight, and yet his marvellous phys
ical endurance has left him looking
even better than when he left the
white house. 1t is all the vacation he
will have, in spite of the nervous strain
during the war, and to-day he will be-
gin work on the annual message to
congress, which will necessarily be one
OF the most important state papers of
this generation.
The trip from Washington to Omaha
and return, taking in St. Louis, Chica go
and Cincinnati, besides innumera Bile
small cities, towns and villages, was
made without a mishap. The service
was perfect, and the comfort of the
president and his party was admirably
provided for. The president made
over so speeches, long and short, and
yet returned to his duties at the white
house in perfect voice and apparent
ly refreshed in mind and body, in spite
Of the trying weather of last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Students of Dartmouth college have
unanimously voted 10 abolish hazing
James A. Davis, who died in Dor
chester county, Nd, steered the first
steamer that crossed Lake Erie.
John Hays. the discoverer of Lake
Superior's copper wealth. has just eel.
ebrated his ninety-fourth birthday in
| Cleveland. ...
At n auction sale atMorris Park, n
Y. the great.race horse and sire, Med
dler, was sold to William C.. Whitney
for $49. 900.
Brig. Gen. Joseph Roberts died at his
home in Philadelphia, aged "a years.
He entered the West Point military
academy in 1885.
G: B. Pratt died at Attleboro, Mass.
He established over so daily and week
~ papers in Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut.
The receipts of the Seattle ASSAY
office and the San Francisco mint Of
the cleanup of the season S output of
Klondike gold are $s.Oo0,OOO.
George Wilson Phillips, aged 70, who
invented most of the machinery Viii eh
was used in the first match factory in
the country. died at his home in
| Springfield. Mass.
Trouble at Fort Worth, Tex, be-
tween whites and blacks over politics
eliminated in fight in which Hope
Adams, independents candidate for
sheriff, was shot and killed
| 4 : = . ~
A lodge Of the Order of Elks com
posed of colored men has been organ
lied at Cincinnati, O., but Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Calvin says the action is
wholly without warrant and clearly
void.
An express company at Tacoma,
Wash, has completed arrangements
for maintaining a semimonthly dog
train mail and express service toDaw-
son over the ice. comme ncing Novem-
Der /.
The value of the gold produced in
the United States during the calendar
year 1897 was $57,363 600. The South
African republic holds first place, pro-
ducing gold to the value of $57, 633 ,s61;
Australasia. $55,6s4,1s2. and Russia,
So, 245,763
Capt. Henry O'Neill, aged %, Mex
lean and civil war veteran, and for
many years famous member of the.
Louisville Ny.) police force, is happy
in being for the first time a father.
His wife, whom he married two years
ago, is 80 years old. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
Is 100000 short.

East Liverpool, O., Oct. 24.-The
bank examiner is still investigating
the accounts of l. A. Childs, cashier Of
the First national bank of Lisbon, who
absconded Thursday and who has not
since been heard from. Thus far
Childs' accounts are found to be over
$4,000 short. Only $4,000 in cash and
currency was found in the bank vault,
while demand certificates Of deposit
show on the books to the amount Of
$4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
DOMESTIC.

President Mckinley was greeted by
5000 members of the brotherhoods of
railroad men at the First Regiment
.nrmory in Chicago and made an ad-
5ress. He left for Washington amid
the cheers of crowds of people.
Henry Goldbach and his wife and
laughter and his sister, Creelia Gold
bach, died at Trenton, N. j., from eat
ing toadstools, installing them for
mushrooms.
Billy Walker, a pugilist, who was
knocked out by Andy Dupont ut South
Omaha, Neb., died of his injuries.
The II hostile Indians who have dis
Puted the authority of the United
States surrendered at Walker, MINI
DR.. William p. Brooks, director of
Smith observatory at Geneva, N. Y,
discovered new comet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
JEALOUS MEN.
Three OF Them Take the Lives OF
Women, ana Then Proceed to
Commit Suicide,

=
bands killed their wives and themselves,
in Jersey City Sunday. Henry Jones,
(colored) shot his wife to death and
then sent bullet, into his brain at
their home on Van Hor.te street early
Sunday morning. The police had bare
" completed their investigation and.
sent the bodies to the morgue, when
five shots were heard in tlathouse on.
montgomery street, opposite ST.
Bridget's church, as the people were.
assem- bling to worship, Garrett
French, Pennsylvania railroad loco
motive engineer, had mortaIly
wounded his wife andwounded himself:
so badly that he died within a few
minutes. - ~.
Jones was Pullman car porter, 4S.
years of age. He returned from a two.
weeks trip down south Saturday. Net
finding his wife at home he was very
much enraged and after she returned
home at midnight the couple quarreled
throughout the night. Sunday morn
ing he shot her. twice. in the breast.
His son Clarence tried to prevent him
from shooting her the third time and
was himself shot at but not, struck.
Then Jones shot his wife again in the
neck. He trail ed through the blood
to another room and sent a bullet
through his. right temple. >
Garrett French was 35 years old. the
son of Tip French, who had also been
locomotive engineer, but who now
lives in old age retirement. French
was suspended recently. He began to-
drink and abuse his wife. Saturday he
took an old revolver out,of pawn and
told one of his childrenathat he in,
tended to kill his wife. Saturday night
he slept with the pistol under his pill
low and Sunday morning the little boy
told his mother what his father had
said. Mrs. French went to the bed;
and, securing the pistol, ran to the.
door. Her husband followed and.
wrenching the weapon from her, held
it close to her head and fired three.
times. Each bullet entered her skull.
Tie Infatuated man let her fall and
raised the pistol to his own head and
fired. The bullet struck and glanced
along theskull and French lowered the
p1SlO1 anu SCl1C IL LII LIS
heart and died instantly. His wife
lived for several hours.
Omaha, Neb.,, Oct: PA lovers
quarrel ended in murder and suicide in
the parlors. Of a downtown photog-
rapher at noon Sunday. John Mel
ebert blew out the brains of Lillian
Morris and then his own. They were
standing before the camera at the
time preparing to have their pictures
taken. She desired to have their atti-
tude one indicative of love when the
picture was made and was posing with
her arms around her lovers eek when
he suddenly drew pistol and slew her.
Melchert resided with his parents at
1880 West Madison street, Chicago. He
had been in Omaha as an expert pho
tographer at the exposition. Miss
Morris was a saleswoman and resided
with her parents. The two had been
lovers for four months, and owing to
his insane jealousy had had frequent
III rre1s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27

AA' 1ntttSszOiAs returned 70 Idf1S, his
coming Causing 20 disturbance.
Eightstsubordinate leaders Of the
kWa.nggski rebellion were beheaded at
WI Chow. China.
Disastrous typhoons, sandstorms
and fooos have. caused fearful loss CT
life and property in Japan.
High water in the city of Fieume,
Austria. caused loss of 100000
forms.
At Toronto, Ont, Eliza Burrill, wife
OF mechanic, becam demented and
strangled her three young children.
1t is again reported that the emperor
OF China has BEEN removed"
Snow fell all over the state of Ne
braska the night Of the Oath.
Naval Constructor Hobson says that
with 100000 he can raise the Vizcaya
and bring her north.
Gen. 10 del Pillar, who is looked upon
as being the foremost rival of Aguin-
aldo for the leadership of the Philip
pine insurgents, has been summoned
to Malolas, the insurgent headquarters,
and arrested. The charge against him
is disregarding Aguinaldo's authority
and attempting to defy the Americans.
Japan's new warship, the Kassagi,
was turned over by the Cramps to the
Japanese government as represented
by Commander n. Kashievabra, and he
at once went into commission and ran
up the mikado's flag. y
Seven gypsies were arrested at Cum
berland, Wis, charged with highway
robbery. ,..~. -: 7
A syndicate for the reorganization of
the Clover Leaf railroad is being formed
in New York. y,
Admiral Schley cables the navy de-
partment that with the sailing the
oath of the last detachment of Spanish
troops the evacuation of Porto Rico is
complete. - = 4
The commanders of all warships of
the British North American squadron
have been ordered to mobilize at Hall
fax. .'>-
The Cuban general, Jose Martel, has
issued proclamation addressed to the
people of Cuba, demanding Cuba for
Cubans. The proclamation ends by
urging all Cubans to resist the landing
of the American troops by force. It
is highly inflamatory document, but
finds few to justify it. -.. i
Maj. Gen. Wesley Merit, who was
recently in command of the United
troops at Manila, was married private
ly at London the, Oath to Miss Laura
Williams, of Chicago, who recently
arrived from New York. ....... :
The president has approved the SEN
tence of the courtmartial dismissing
from the naval service Chaplain Nc
Intyre of the Oregon, for remarks made
in a lecture at Denver rejecting on
Admiral Sampson and others.
The supreme court of Illions decided
that the action Instituted by ex-Attor-
ney General Maurice T. Moloney dur
ing his term of Office to compel the
Pullman Palace Car company to res
trict it's charter limitations should
stand, and cemanded the case to the
circuit court of Cook county, where
it will now be tried.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
To Arrest the Big Chtef.

Walker, Mimi, Oct. 244.-It has been
learned from reliable sources that Is
Indians, armed with Winchesters and
carrying handouts, have gone after
Bug-Ah-Ma-Ge-Shig and his son. At
the agency the excitement is great
and news will be andously awaited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

Donald B. Mcdonald, aged os years,
was married at Prescott, Mich, to Mrs.
Maggie O'Regan. aged "a.
Charles H. Sheldon, governor of
South Dakota from 1892 to 1896, died
in Deadwood of pneumonia.
y. W. Bradley, 90 years Of age, mar
ried Miss Katie Garland. aged 20, in
louisville, Ky.
John NJ. Gregory, who was one Of the
first commissioners under the present
civil service law, died in Washington,
aged 76 years.
The seventh annual convention of
the American Republican College
league will be held at Indianapolis No
yember II and u.s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
FOREIGN.

According to reports from Japan
csc sources Great Britain formally
notified the Chinese government that
the dePosed emperor must be restored,
and that failing compliance Great
Britain will enforce the demand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
HORSE KNOCKED DOWN.
Deputy Fire Cti:f Hill Had Narrow Es-
CAPE From Injury In a c illisinn.

Early last evening there was fire in
the shoddy mill of III. A. Davis, and
while the damage was very slight.
Deputy Chief Hin had very narrow
escape while responding To the alarm.
He was driving down Summer street
and as he approached Broad street two
electric cars were running i'm opposite
directions. He pulled up To let them
pass and then started across the street
Just as he reached the north track "a
third car came booming along, bound
down town, and "A crash seemed un-
avoldable. Deputy Hill rened In his
horse and turned it's head down street
but the car struck the animals head
knocking IL down and cutting it's mouth
The shafts OF the wagon were broken
near the ends. Deputy Hill was unin-
jurod and the horse was at once placed
i'm the hands Of veterinary surgeon.
At the corner Of Pine and Summer
streets. a bicycle coming from the op-
posite direction colided with the team
OF the deputy chief. but saved himself
by graspipg the shafts. As the hook
and ladder truck was going up Dean
street. "a horse attached to an express
wagon si,es.ding near the sidewalk took
fright and started of. The horse took
the sidewalk and ran into "A telegraph
pole where 10 was caught. The wagon
was somewhat damaged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
THE SINGLE TAX.
Paper Explaining II Read by DR.. NC
Laughlin In Bell 81. Chape'.

DR.. j. A. Mclaughlin, Jr., read a
paper under the auspices OF the Henry
George club, at the Bell street chapel
last evening. on the subject, What Is
the Single Tax" and he said in so many
words. that while the earth was made
for all of us, you know shat most OF Us
own none of it. Now the scheme, OF
tax reform, if you wish, - really moth
ing but the proposition 40 abolish the
tax on improvements and personal
property. The law is that property
shall be taxed on its full market value
for purposes of taxation. OF course
that is not done.
"If we tax three kinds Of property
land. improvements and personal prop
erty-you will admit that they should
be benefited for the tax paid on them
When you tax personal property ano
improvements one man pays another
taxes. We claim that all men have an
equal right To the earth. The single
tax would give employment To the un-
employed, and would work toward TIE
end of good government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
DR.. eADMAN'S LECTURE.
Interesting Discourse On the Puritans OF
E gland and N W England.

At the Mathewson street NJ. +. church
last evening. DR.. s. +. Cadman, pastor
OF the Methodist Metropolitan Temple.
lectured on THE Puritans of England
and Kew England" and his discourse
was particularly interesting. After in
troductory remarks upon some of the
leading Puritans of England, DR.. Cad
man said that the Puritan was no ac-
cident. First came the Renaissance.
That undoubtedly brought on the Re-
formation. Good Methodists of today
tell the young minister not to depart
from the ways of his fathers, be gov
erned by their thoughts, for when they
died all wisdom died with them.
This is not Professionalism for that
invites thought and investigation.
Even without Luther. the Reformation
would have come. The Bible is the be-
ginning and the end of the Puritan.
Even now. in Scotland, where more
men are bred to the acre than in any
other country. the food is oatmeal por-
ridge and Westminster catechism. Men
had no other book TO read, and they
handed the holy writ down through
generations as a precious heirloom. For
the man who followed the plough or
welded the hammer, the Bible was the
guide.