davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28
plsur0 rnsumoai. in ulino,s.

The Chicago Breeders Gazette says: At
last the unNeleome truth is forced upon Us Plat
contagious pleuro-pneumonia has found a
Judgement in the prairies Of Illinois. The ev-
idence Of it's baIeful presence il not less than
five Jersey herds in Illinois is overwhelming,
and grave fears arc felt that the extent of the
Infection has OILY dawned upon I'd. In view
OF those developments tho following order has
been issued:
Department OF Agriculture, Washington.
Aug e~n,1SS4--To the cattle Owners Of the Unit
ed States: Owing TO the existence Of a dis
ease supposed to bsplouro -pneumonia, in sew
eral herds OF Jersey cattle in the State of I'LL
nois, I hereby request owners Of all herds OF
Jersey cattle in the United States, into which
new animals have been introduced since Jan.
|, 10 stop the shipments OF cattle until after Oct
The disease seems 70 have been introduced
by animals sold at Virginia, Cass eoun-
", Ill, ia February, 1874, and these
animals were widely distributed through
out the Western States II is hoped,
therefore, thai persons owning cattle trac-
ing 70 this sale, and all others having cat
tie affected with disease OF the lungs, viii at
once communicate with DR.. DE Salmon, chief
OF the bureau OF animal industry, care OF
Broedsrs Gazette, Chicago, and clearly state
the condition of these herds, and the symptoms
Of disease. The attention OF owners OF cattle
and railway and othSs transportation COM
Panies ~ called to ssSSiSn7 Of the act establish
ing the bureauof nimaiindastf which makes
u a misdemeanor punishable by a fine OF not
less than 500 nor more than 5000. or by
imprisonment OF not more than ond year, or
both, for shipping cattle with a contagious, in
feeaors, or communicable dfsease, and es-
pecially the disease known az p~ieuro-pneu-
monia, from one state or territory into another.
The condial corporation Of the state authOri-
ties and all persons interested in the welfare of
our cattle industries 3 earnestly desired, inor-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28
ship Of war sum- by = Goa, soov.

h United States iunketing steamer Talla-
poosa, with lao men and officers, bound for
Newport TO take on board Secretary Chandler,
at IL O'Clock Thursday night, and during a
thick fog three miles cast OF Oak Bluffs,
Martha's Vineyard, was struck in the bow
BY tho schooner James Lowell OF Bath,
Capt Reed, from Baltimore for Portland
with a cargo OF coal. She was crushed and
sank IN ige minutes, In ton fathorns OF water.
as she went down her whistle was blown
as q signal OF distress, and steamers in the
neighborhood took of officers and ersw. Touch
ing the collision, Capt Read says: 'It was the
most CARELESS piece OF work l ever saw. The
night was clear and the lights OF the Lowell
were burning all right, and wore perfectly Wis.,
ible a long distance"
There is difficulty in obtaining the story OF
the steamer; her executive officers, to whom
the reporters are referred, declining to make
AM statement
1ater advieas from Cottage City report four
persons drowned from the 1allapoosa, as fol-
lows; DR. Clarence +. Black, surgeon; William
0Donneil, seaman. OF Boston William Jones,
lnntsman,. OF Washington; and George. Fostar.
tle foiored saloon boy. Laent. Everett strongly
denies The statement that the Tailapoosa had
acquired an u~nfayorable reputation in mari
time ~cifcles, and says. 81 never heard her
called Old Calamity, and ] have always CON
siaercd hor reputation very good She never
had any serious accidents, the accident with
the schooner a year or two ago being cxcusa.
bic Tho Tallapoosa has been principally
devoted 70 the 1unketing excursions OF Wash
ihgton officials, and is no great loss.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

washington nssss.

RIP Crowell Of Minnesota Is mentioned q.
Judge Elias successor.
Tho free delivery system viii DO established
Oct I At Elgin, I'll, five carriers, La Crosse,
Wis, i've carriers San Jose Cal I'VE carriers
Sioux City, Iowa, fuur carrinrsi Selalia, Mo.
I've carriers; Fort Worth, Tea, ave carriers;
Fan Claire. Via, Ave carriers.
DR.. Maggie, registrar or the bureau o. vital
statistics, has received from the navy depart
mens a certified copy OF Lieut. Greely's report
on the executioncf Henry. On the authority OF
this report the record In the bureau has been
changed 10 read: shot by order Of Lieut.
Greedy
Tho secret service division IL In possession
Of q new counterfeit go note on the Third Ma
tional bank Of Cincinnati II Is Of The series
OF lsS2 with a chocolate coioredh back Tho
visnettes on Che face ~ the note have q coarse,
scrntchy appearance, bnt the back Is well exe-
cuted and calculated 10 dcceisa
Judge Jacob A. Fla, auditor OF tho treasury
for the postofsce department, has died Of cry
sipelas. Judge Ella served two terms In con-
grcss frem New Hampshire. Mr.. BIAS death
occurred AZ the Whitney place, near the Sol
diers' Home, whore be and hts wife were
spending the summer. The cause was erysip-
eAao. IOf NEicN ne uAu bNath rlutfify ADout a
week His remains viii be taken to Rochester
n. III, for iatermen,
The ~pcstinaster general to-day annnlled he
government contract with P W. Kellogg OF
Springfield. Mas FOR furnishing Official dead
letter aud regfStorod package envelopes and
tags- This seton " based upon tbs rcceai in.
vestigzion ma6s By the postmaster general
himself, who says he found The envelopes %
inferior quality and not mp 10 the standard
contracted for. Tho CONTRACT Amountedt0 $50
600 A further examination Of the stationery
of the Postofioe is - be made.
DR. sAimsa, OF the United States Agricnl-
tnral department. reports that The OutbreAk OF
pienro-pneumonia among jerry herds in IL
hnoss IL the most SERIOUS that has occurred
Ia Q hong tinae. and that thera is danger Of ex-
termination OF the Jersey cattle throughout
the West He Is endcayoring 10 trace The
origin % the disease, and has been authorized
BY the department. 10 use all le&gsl means 10
e~xtesiainafe the scourge. II would seem that,
IN view OF the gravity Of the situation, II would
not be Amiss for neighboring statcs 20 begin 20
consider Me subject Of quarantine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

49, A..n tN EH r.
Thspublie press commenis a late do
cision ofJudge Brewer, the new judge Of
the United States circnit court, IN the
Maxwell land grant fraud in Colorado.
The details show thGa by fraudulent and
imaginary landmarks and boundaries
the public lands werebrought within tho
patent given the company, by false
Statements Of rivers, creeks and noun.
tains a. landmarks which had no exist.
nee The result was the capture of over
u miiiicn acres OF most yluablo land for
the company, which then oppressed the
a~etslcra by threats Of eviction il they
did not pay it large royalties and rents.
The results have been seen in frequent
conflicts between the parties ending in
bloodshed and sometimes loss o. life.
Judge Brewer, in concluding his opinion
in the case, says: II do not think that
the surveyor general. the commissioner
OF the general land office, the score
taryofthe United States. ar all together,
can give away pubic lands either direct
~ or indirectly; and when they have
executed instruments apparently con.
veying lands not granted by the con-
greas. the government can come into The
courts for relief" BY this decision If
sustained BY the Supreme Court, the
company loses nearly 200. 900 acres and
in New Mexico as much more.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28


Mr. r. Barnett, renoAsinsted by the Georgia
semocrat. FOR secretary Of state, a NINETY
years Old, and aAs bald hs present on'es siiaos
John LeisefnAng fed ~ fnnaaelPnaA he
was q well known engineer, president OF several
the Republican ticket
~ Norton Of Dallas Tex aArAs's oolSa
sfAhie Aiiaaaan ~ hanksshA ms, hAsll ~
hls PAR ana ocafd 20 rsmA.n 49, -
-, 49, -. sia-,sss rrrxEden1
~
Commander Schely. OF the Ggcely rellef ca
n. dition s,a,aa p-riy.tely thAs DE remains az the
y,
a. 1NaLu rsLasl ~ hllna. s
y we lazy rlsns ~ Pnn@ -, !, -
~. ~" rviAHss ua "s ~
ehnu"eo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

This is 4 greet country. but tooymaeh
OF il Is gsing up IN smoke ~noxadays.
The year continues to MAINTAIN It's unen-
yiable distinction for the number and
sericssness Of It's confiagrations. The
first six months showed a loss Of $685.
1000 by fires in the United States
and Canada. which was nearly 90, 600 900
above the average for that period dur.
ing the last year. The figures for July
show the destruction Of ~, 500. 600
which Is noarly a million and q half
above the average for the month, and,
indeed, has never been exceeded except
when Portland, Me-, was SO nearly
burned Oh Independence Day in 1866.
Of course a large majority Of fires can
DO accounted for by common u
but insurance experts do not hesitate to
attribute the balance TO the condition
OF business affairs. In other words fires
ere SCI to get money for buildings and
stocks Of goods for which cash cannot
DO realized in any other way, or so
much cash at least asthat 10 be obtained
on Insurance policies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28
Death OF Eon. Grove p. Cooley a. minne.


Hon Gil ,e1 Coolsy OF Minneapolis, MINI,
died ON wednesday last Mr., Cooley was born
at Utica, N Y, Dec 10, 1897, and was there
fore nearly tifty-seyen years of age, In 1s4s
he began the study Of law at Canandaigua, aud
two years laasr moved to Wisconsin, where no
was aprofessor in Ripon college from 1883 10
1868, Teaching the dead languages and tho
higher branches 81 mathematics. In the au-
tumn of 1858 he removed 10 Minnesota
and located at Mantorville, Dodge ooun-
~, where he engaged in the practice OF
law. He was elected 10 the Legislature
IN the fall of 1871, and was chairman
OF the judiciary cormitiee in the house.
During h:s period Of residence in Mantoryillc
he was for two years the law partner Of Judge
A. J. Edgerton, now of Dakota, and four years
the partner Of Hon samuel Lord, after ward
circuit judge and now deceased He removed
To Minneapolis Immediately following the ex-
piration OF his torn OF Office in the house OF
Representative in 1872, and entered into part
nership with Thomas Lowry, and subsequent
iy served several years AZ Judge Of the munich
pal court Judge Cooley was prominent in the
Masonic order. He was made a Master Mason
IN tho Kipon lodge in 1850. and at the time OF
his death was past grand master and The Illus
trious grand master OF the grand council of the
State OF Minnesota, past grand secretary of the
grand council OF Minnesota, aud past high
priest Of ~ Johns chapter. Few mon had
more warm friends than did the deceased, aud
mono fewer enemies
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28
WHEAT enADrs AID ,nrcrs.


II. W L
Al a snes.ing Of grain operators heidi in HuTs
hosel ia wanonA. on Moadss, all deaiess on
te wanona &St Peter, SoaGhsFn Minnesota
and the Rfves diyissaa o. tho Chicago, MdwAu-
soe& & - Rssi railroad, wcrS represented 1t
was determined 70 adopt ste Minneapolis
standard prices on bard wheat and the chica
60 standard of prices on soft sasisies OF wheat
harley and sesis The fac; uzs brought ont
that there II no snnnk ia hard Nhea, the year
Is was decided - make the price OF hard wheSt
i've cent< per bnshcl moro than No l soft
wheat The following grades were established
for wheat and barley.
No 1 had Wheat mus, be scotch Fife.
No l regular wheSt may be hard and soft
wheat mixed. weighing afty-cight pounds. and
rlust be reasonably clean.
No ? con4ists Of the best varieties OF soft
wheat
No 8 consists Of soft whcA. containing more
or less smut
80 j barley must he free from stain. sound.
plump aud freo from other grain.
Ma Charley NAV be slightly stained, hutmus;
be sound. plump anofree from Other grain
No 3 baTleymAy be considerably siainoj, but
soand, plump and reasonably free from other
No charley mus. BE- sound and healthy. but
may be deeply stained, and may contain more
OF less oats
NORTH
Following Is the substanceso Of tho inspection
rules 81 Duluth:
No 1 Hard spring whoAt-Mus, be sound,
vel cleaned aud weigh not less than IS pounds
20 TIE measured bushel andbc composed most
Ma / Northern Spring-Be sound, wen
cleaned, weighing moi less than Is pounds to the
bushel and be composed Of hard and soft va
rictioz
No / spring-Be sound, well cleaned and
weigh IS pounds 70 the busheL
No 2 Hard SpriDg-Be sound and reason
ably clean, composed mostly Of scotch Fife
wheat and weigh So pounds 20 the bsshel
No, 2 Northern spring-Be sound. reasonably
clean and weigh notLsss than IS ihs 20 the
o'ashel and be composed OF hard and soft yarie-
tfes Of wheat
No 9 spring-Be sound and~reasonably clean
and weigh 50 lbs 70 the bushel.
No s Spring-Comprises all wheat st for
warehousing and not good enough for No. =,
weighing not loss than " lbs 20 he bushel
Rejeeted springLComprisos az wheat fit for
~arshnasing but too low in weight or other
wiss for No q All TwhesS slightly damp will
W reported as sno grHde,- with Inspectors
as 70 quality and condition All
wheat "a heating condition, or too damp be
considered safe for warehousing, or has any
considerable adnlxture OF foreign gram or
seeds or badly bin-hurt, whatever g-Ade il
mlght otherwise be, is pronounced ''eoa-
demned,p with inspectors notions as Il equality
and condition. Rice wheat win in DO case be
inspected higher than rejected Wheat con-
tanning any mixture, however light OF rice
wheat sometimes termed goose wheat, or Cal
tfornia shall be graded rejected however
high IL might otherwise grade No. I and No.
2 Northern spring are new grades here No |
and No 2 hard rnlaa are closer drawn than
before There is no change in winter wheat
rules
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28
Record Of casualties.

Mrs. p Jameson OF Rock Island, vAstrsmpled
by q herd Of frightened cattle, reeeiying fatal
injuries.
Near Albion. N X, sevon boys Fred Taylor,
Willie Taylor. Judson Bum, Edward SWAIN,
N. Garrett and VIII Ford, were drowned by .
boat eapsizing.
Al Tawas, Mich, the forest fires which orig
mated on the plank road and crossed over 70
the RAsi TAwas road, have done greA. damage
10 The crops, burning standing grain, and hay
in stacks, baking potatoes In the ground. and
burning farm fences Of several miles In OK
tent
z NJ Lewis, president Of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank Of Philadelphia, was stricken
with paralysis Wednesday nighb and Is con-
sidered beyond recovery. Mr. Lewis was the
assignee in bankruptcy ofthoJsy Cooke estate,
and IN 1881 was appointed one Of the directors
OF the Reading railroad
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

Omaha, Special Telegrams--News has been
received that the Burlington A Missouri road
has found a tunnel on the Greeley, Salt Lake
y Pacific road, At Dartpass, northwest otCari
bon, Col This pass Us the lowest aud most
feasible for a railroad over the range for a dis
lance Of seventy miles north and south The
burlington a Missouri have a force Of men at
work IN the tunnel, and have cut over ten miles
OF timber on the grade OF the Utah, Salt Lake
\ Pacific, and viii have the line cleared from
Rollsisynle 70 the tunnel, and ready for tho
graders IN a short time, and win then push
westward
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

The number Of arrivals during the
year ending with June 30 was 5o9. Ss4,
which is 82,ssO less than during the
preceding year, and ESQ $3.50 less than
during the year ending With june. 1852,
IN which the tide reached high-Hater
mark. Though immigration continues
~ asi 81, The n.w :omer ara sufficient
in number for healthy assimilation with
our pecpleand institutions. An excess
j. quite al much to be deplored as a
suspension Of immigration for a brief
period.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28
.-,,u II ouArsrxa1s..
trrrIAsKlIz)

~fvII.ASKL11
Seek, not o Maid 70 know
fAIas! nnblost the tryiDgD
Mhonthou and 1 must &c.
No lore OF stars can show,
What shail be, vsinly prying
Seek not, o Maid to know.
viii Jcye long years bestow!-
Or ISL with this n dying,
That thou and ] must go
Now,-when the great winds blow,
And waves the reef are plyingf
Seek not o Maid to know.
Rather let clear wine fiow.
On no vain hope relyingi
When thou and l must so.
Lies d~alk;--tben be il so.
Now,-now, churl Time is flying;
Seek not, O Maid, TO know
When thou and ! must go.
Old World Idyls-Austin Dobson-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28
A Great Railroad Event in South
America

The great event of the past
fortnight" says the Buenos Ayres
Standard, ''has been the completion Of
the Andine Railway to Mendoza. cspi
tai OF the province of that name and
lying at the foot of the Andes. The
Importance OF this great event cannot
be exaggerated the line, we may say,
crosses the continent, stretching from
the Parana to the Cordillera, A zone
OF immense natural wealth is thus
thrown open by this quick means Of
communication, and the traffic on the
line promises to be very large. Men,
doza Is n Of the richest provinces o.
the republic; it covers an area OF sboul
1000 square leagues Of land at tho fool
OF the Andes, with o population estr
mated at Loo, 900 souls The rivers
Mendoza Taaaya Dcsaguadera,
Diamants and Atuel irrigate oyer l.Oe
square leagues Of land, and the soil Is
so %bountiful that the yield ia often ?
hundred fold. A very active trade =
carried ON IN the export OF ray
cattle to Chill, but the great Industry
OF the present and future is ~viniculture.
The Mendoza wines are well knowni
the production is doubling every "
years. The great drawback Of the pass
generous and difficult means OF CON.
munication-is now removed, and We
may look forward 10 a great develop
ment OF all the industries Of the pro-
vince. The mineral wealth OF inc
province is also beyond calculation"
A Nebraska girl writes home from
California that the stories about men
and speedy marriages Tor women ~
that state are all hnmbug. There srs
more men than women, but IN Tier opin'
most of them have ran away from
marital bonds elsewhere. "a woman,
b says, sis of less consequence here
than anywhere in the world. The Cm'
nese do most OF the washing and mouse
Keeping, and work at about the SAM
wages that girls and yomen would pne
necessary. There j. mighty little yaa
rying and giving ia marriage here. ins
don't seem N bc anxious abont y,
and the girls arc 80 well up TO snun
that they won't encourage q man
till they know all about his former iio
and make snre he has not a surnius
wife or two somewhere east
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

The possibility Of gold bringing a
slight premium In the future has led to
discussions Of the past, and the fact is
stated that the currency price Of gold
reached its maximum on July N, 1864,
when II touched 2s5 on the New York
Stock Exchange-that is, $685. in cur
rency was paid for sleo Of gold coin.
Nothing approximating 70 the above can
occur again. save under similar circum-
stances which are not likely 10 exist
during the life Of the nation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28
ct. Vincent Happy.

IT. Vincent, MINI, Special Telegram: AZ
ter a suspension Of two months the M.nitohq
will resume the running OF trains into 81 Vim
cent on the 18th, giving the town the same
railroad priyilegosi II had before the petition
for the removal OF the custom house.
The resembling OF the petition has been
the means OF getting the road back and
the question OF removing the custom
house will, 1t Is to be presumed, never again
cause st Vincent any trouble,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

Ihere = forty nine vessels, nearly
AL British, in thoharbor Of San Francis
90 under engagement 70 transport wheat
70 the British Isles. They are oil Of
large tonnage, ranging from 5000 TO-
5000 tons. and all iron vessels. There
is now i1l.0oo tons, IL disensaged
tonnage in port, against 90, 600 tons
q year ago. and 24e,D00 tons on their
way engaged 10 come, against so3, 900
tons Mt this time last year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

The San Francisco Bulletin saws
A few years ago il was enough 70 saw
OF any kind Of manufactured goods pro.
drced IN this State that thew were
california made. THAT brand ~insuraa
the highest quality. Blankets and ali
kinds OF WOODEN goods made AZ home
had an especial ADVANTAGE srorn that
fact. Probably tbia -a,yar,nge holds
good TO-DAY. when I new article ~
home manufactnra WA. ma NOR t,s
market Il wa 4 great beln i a.
10 show thas ii was @actnar,v ra,,o i
California. II woula follow 4 MAJ.
ter Of course. chat H WA tba varv
But the Bulletin alleges that ,b;s b;gb
on;,;on otr.t;for,;. $500. 1870
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

W. b Winston wss run over by an engine
and killed Mt Oak Park Monday afternoon. Mr..
Winston was fathoro1 Byron Winston. the lum
Der desler, OF this city. He had been for two
years IN charge Of zoe general store connected
with the Winston mSls at Oak Park, and when
killed was attending 10 the shipment of his
household gooSs &c Davenport OAK where he
had a large firm Oak Park is ON the Hinckley
branch Of the Manitoba railroad
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

Indian Agent McGillicuddy. OF the Pin
Ridge agency, in a lottsr 70 the commissioner
OF Indian Affairs, saws that Son OF MOL Water
recently attempted 10 take the agents life An
article in a cheap publication, saying tho In
diana hSi q right to kill McGilienady, caused
tho In.ian 10 make the attempt. He was ar
rested and held subject TO the order Of the In
dian Office. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

Anthony wolder, a preacher executed at Mar.
shali, Tex preached his own funeral sermon
In the jail
Property Of the sprsgae Manufacturing com,
pany which two years ago cost s2,O0o,O00 sold
at Augnsea, Me for saDo.ooo
Aspecial act gives Simpson Harris OF North
Carolina a pension Of $50 ) month for services
rendered in lSlA He 10 100 years old
The solar heat ON Monday is reportedto have
baked apples in the open air at i05 deg. near
Eagle Bridge, Me Numerous prostrations oe-
CURED at Dover, N H.
Another order Of arrest was obtained in the
superior court OF New York, against Ferdinand
Ward, in the suit against Ward, o. & Grnnt u
y Grant, u, James ID fish aud William C.
Smith, by William Il. Bingham, a broker, TO
recover $4,000,
il Case il said "a hasa haAn esA.ea ~ ee
BY New York parties for Jay Eye-see Hehas
ielegrsphed the Turf, Field and Farm how
ever, 10 withdraw the horse from sale, adding.
81 wish to keep the best He also denies any
knowledge OF The alleged offor of sI0o. 900 by \
syndicate called the "Say- Eye Sos crowd for
Maud
Gov. Bates OF Tennessee, has been asked to
issue prociauAuou OntflhS q reward Tor the
arrest Il the men who killed tho Mormon prose
lyters on Cote Greek. Elder Roberts declares
that he cannot DO driven from the state, and
viii return 10 Chattanooga in a few days and
labor in the Interests OF tho church with as much
zeal 81 ever
The Courier Journals special from Central
CITY, Muhlenberg county, Ky, Indicates that
here u likely 10 be trouble at that point about
liking ~eonyicts IN Duponts coal mines The
~ 81 the neighberbood and the iAborers
ITO protested against IL, and the az
IS been growing for several DAYS.
taeeting was held attendedby
feeling expressed. and Tho
~obabiy pass a law max.
Nse for convicts 10 be
tmits.
ID Order league
liquors be-
Nhibiiory
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-28

France hAs ieduced hsr indemnity demand
from China TO s4oo.oonooo. and threatens
Wood II il 10 refused