davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-22
Grlau9tc Ieitt 8inO 3uriif.

Ginctunati, O., 81. 9eSember .-@b3.
@bttebeab, @peSial- graminutor im bieitgen
9enfonsamt, erlanqte beute ieinen neuns
jdbrigen SObu 3uriid, peIder ibm Dor 5met
Sabren in Californian gefoblen wurVe unO
oeu er lGu9it ais OerIOreu betrauert bate.
6r. 8bitebeab mar friiber als 2OtalreoaLteur
am pGbronicle" in Gan 6rau3iScO angefeat,
100 ibn ieiue 6ruu pl0Bli1 oerlteB uuo $4,000
pOn ieiuem @eloe, iOwie Die SWei Stnber beS
gbepaares, eineu Snaben uno eiH 0tdOaen,
mitnabm. ST madte ale m0gliden Ans
frengungen, ben QufenthaltsOrt ieiner Gin
Der III entbefeu, allein ieine 8enIHbuugen
blie6en pergeblid), bis er euolih an Iesten
Samfage ermittelte, baB fd Der Snabe in
Der Goloatenbeimatb 81 fenin, O., uno oas
nm 3tpet Sabre jiingere NtaOdeu in etuem
SlOiter an GOle6o beian5. 5rau gBbitebeao
IN nnrh GnIifnrnipn 71IriifopfPhrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-22

,nAreau Oes StaSt:Teeiitrators,
Baltimore, ben 15. De5ember 1885.
Die @ommiiIare ihr ben Durhbrut Der StraBen
in Der gtabt Baltimore baben enen poltanoi9en Hno
perbeierten Rerit lber bic Bertberbo ohun9sfeHern,
GntSddhiounaen uno Ausgaben FIR bic 9onoemntz
runs unS Durdbreduns elmer 3 8nh 81 Sou
breftsn Mues, Oftlit Don 6sr DeUis; @ Sr9Bs; loSaB
lid bon ber qeriratonzStrase lie9t, IN 9emas9ett
Der 8trOrbnung gfr. 155, pom Slr9ermeiifer uno
Stobtrotbs BON Baltimore am 6. Nopbr. 1854 9enebz
terner betannt eemad5t, 6as bic Bidder uno BIdne
Der 6eiasten Auea i'm BlIeau oes Staot>Res
gihrators oreibie 5aee lang pom beue an le9en
men, Dd9reno peIher 3et sessn Die @ntitpeoung 6er
@omniifdre in trsenb einem @eridbte, rueldes 9es
Ittsbartett oorn6eT 6eiiet, appeliTt per6eH taHn.
SobH u. Robb,
(29e,3Ob,ll i4,1O) Resfrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-22
Vett.5eutINlatO Ia oet gil0iet.

. an n5t8CO, y. Uejcmber. -
EolinatrtdtCn per 9Gmpier ySceauic," =" mel
der am Samfag ans China bier autdm, be-
li0tlgen Die bereit5 per 6abal iibermittelte
9toartdt, oaB Der &apitaH Oc5 Oeuuaeu
8riegsOampier5 uNautilu5" Die oeutite
6lagge ami BEN 0tori5aaz unO @ubertiuielu
III Der SitOee auigebi6t mo etu oeutdeS
Proteitorat lbeC belize gruppen etablwt bat.
Die SnicIn fu0 etwa fuui;jg an Der 3abl.
Die GtngeboreHen iiHO balbtiuilith uuo tan.
ben lett pielen Snbreu inter Oem Giudufie
neramerttaHiideu NhiiiOH5geieuihaft. Der
am IS. .. Gjt5, bier iduige OuTr3yide 8of.
oampiar mirO pabrlbeinlij auSiubyltbe Be
lLdl.e lhsr hle lnaeLeaanheit hrInnem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-22
91t. 3O5.
Die Osriaattsttn Grw6emarbeiter ,,t
RepffcpFc
Gin idltUa dlcr !eoIfRuHgSnranl, tpeIdIer tpfez
oct rsSdl crIoid5. - SieBaie aus oem Sn=
Hern Der @rube xnS ggci@ oarauf etit
ucuCF Giuiiarf.

VIZ tIP'H ttlofRs - SiGBcte uuo 0cm SSttz
Hern Der @rnbe xno aIeia Oarauf etu
ncpCF Gtai;ari.
8tltc3barre, So, 21. December. -
@Ie SliHotDH III Der EObeugrEbe III giautiz
cole, II mel1er "a 2lybeiter Oerfbiittet MIR
oeH, NJ unue?Inoert. llm y llbr beute gfddls
mlIta9 mareE ole RcttuHgSmauainaften nadl
nte Dor an oC- Arbelt uao muroeH 0urh elm
tbHen Suae9aE9eueS Signal melheS auoeuz
tet, oaB lIm H3tl etllde Der Serjditteteu am
SeoeH oetnoeu, 3u eHergFdJereu 2snIireuauu
gen ermuntert- Die 9fetuuQSmanuihafteu
oerHa9meH oeutlld Elm SlopfeH on eirler Ell
lerHeH EuItrObrc, uH0 man heat iebt mieOer
ole 9onHuug, rOeuigiteu5 eiuiae Der eiudes
laloneHeH Arbetler III retteu. gDie lauoe es
lnoehen nod Oauert nirO, Bic gerihiitistet,
5u erretdeH, 1T nod uugemiB.
(Spater.) @e9sn 8 lllv 4beuSs murOe
Sic 8bGhgteit Der 3ietuluqs D}aVuibnft ourdI
Gas geraolur3eH meIterer groBep 0(afieH
Saneltetu .Iu0 0er3u uuterbrUd1er, uuo uebz
Gsre Der Ar1etter eutqiugtH uur nit fuaDper
AUt9 oem 2ooe. Die Arbett 1T lest ms
penolrE uHo eS miro cine oOar }pet Stuu=
oeH oauern, che ie wieOer aufgeuommeu
meroeH lam.
0le @HtfernuHg Ser berabgcfiir;teu gro=
N"C StI't4IHNtA IptEU cas- Nut1u0eU Der
0erl9utteten Grbetter au mebrere ueitere
Sage hnausidteben-um umOmebr, oa oieIht.
9lleoer Der 6ettungS Mauujtaiteu Iidj iebt
Lur9ten, pteOer in bic 0ilue I'll aebeu. Ser
l9mad)e 9ofinuugsfrabl welher itd, ;eiate,
aIS man oaS NIopfeH on Der 2uitr0bre Der
HaBm, ltelnt MN tuIeoer g1u;lid, erloIdeu.
oeuu eS 1T faum mSglit), 6aB Die idlon ieit
,eBtem 6rettag TN Suuern eiHqeI6loIIereu
Ytanner nod mehrerc Gage lang am gebeu
bIeiben f0nneu.
Gle 6raueH uuo 6iu6er Der llnolidlidsu.
mcIde leute Had)mittag pieoer einiaer S1off
Hun9 &0um gaben, itnO ourd Die Ieitoem
etn9etretsne &alamitdt taft mabniinuia aez
iooroen, Hno Die S3eneu in Der llmgebuna
oeS Acknowledgements beute Qbeu0 lalfeu nd
ldmer belhreibeH. 2lue 8emobuer BON
gtanttcotc unO Der ganSeu llugeqeuo ushmeu
lHn9en AHtbeIl oil Dem Simmer Der 10
l9mer beimgeiuhteH 6amilieu.
Nanticofe, Ba., -. 9e3. - Die Be
amteu Der Soblengrube beidloiien I'M y
llbr beute iriib, bic 2rbeiteu I'M guftidadht in
Anbetradt Der beitGuoigeu @rOfiirle unS Der
Anmeieubett Don grubeugaS auf,uaebeu.
2le Arbelt I'M GuHHeI ioll 0agcgen tortaez
lebt meroeH. Gle 6ofiuunq aHi Retsuua
Der llH9litdItden 1T mn ueriWmuubeu. IS
mtro mcHiglt2u5 SmGi g8ObeH Oaueru, Die
EeIaen Der Apter 81 elrcldlU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-22

@t&Si6 @labs&sisteV. (261-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-22
Sefanaima5nnge1t.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S

StaStreaiFratorss5ep
- WatbbauS,
Baltimore, oeu 80. Nopember 1852
Sur Ra6ridlt far Snbaber BON SaItimorer
Staot=S Sbueationcn, weId)e ais Die GtnmIIz
Ifonen. anIetbe nuu 1886 befannt fiac, ant
4. Sanuar 1886 faHis perSen uao jun Ses
ten Der ,,Sittsburs GunneHsOiHer Giiens
Babn= 0eIcHI6aft'' amsee9eben tunroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-22

QtberpooI, 81. 9e5br., 1880 DlItta9s.
- gaumpole: Ilitteliorte SberldnOer 5;
bitto. gieuzSrlean8 3I16. - Die Sertaute
betrugeu 5000 8aqeu, Equalization nnO Au8'
fubr 500, .3ufuhr l2,0O0.
2oubon, 81. 9e3ember.-8er. Staaten'
Gbligationen: 4-prO5. 1254, Ditto. 4tspro3'
115, 90. oerl1ugerte 5.proj. 104t.-AttIeu
8.z@. IS. 81, DO. 2. II, @rIe "a !, 90. 2.
89t, 9leru- gOrfs@entral 1053 Pennl seentraj
54i, Sus.z z@eutral 14Oi ,8euoinS l0t, Cana.
bian. Bacific 59I, Werican 2S4, ct. Ban
Common 95t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-22

aaeiulger GigeHtbiimer,
g{etps@ orF,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20
The Criminal Calendar.

At Brooklyn, Thomas Armstrong COMES
ses that he is the murder OF his step.iatber,
Albert X. Herriek.
Thieves rob the San Jose, Cal, Safe Depos.
II bank Of $4,000 in gold right under the
noses OF the cashier and manager.
At Silyerton, Oregon, G.. H. Libby aged
sixty years, shot and killed his partner,
Arthur Patty, aged twenty-one, and then
shot and killed himself
John H. Harris, "A United states prisoner,
and former member OF the notorious Moody
gang of stage robbers, received at the pen.
itentiary at Chester, ILL.,, June 7, 1882,
from the western district OF Texas, under a
ten years sentence, made his escape, TAX.
ing advantage Of his position AZ y "trusty''
ia the warden's house.
l., l.. Smith, the abaconding dry goods
merchant OF Omaha, writes nom Montreal
Canada, through his ATTORNEYS. hquiriug
upon what terms he can effect a eompromiso
with his creditors. His stock, appra Used
at$55, 900, Is now Ia possession Of H. Lowry
oi Chicago, who purchased il iust before
Smith's departure. Lowry has rppigviHed
the stock from creditors, and given bonds
Of $11 900.
Elk Governor Franklin j Mosos OF South
Carolina, who was recently released from
custody IN Middlesex county, Mass, where
he was serving out term ~ imprisonment
FOR obtaining money undcr false rretenses,
Is again in trouble. He was brought into
the superior criminal court at Boston on a
warrant for obtaining money from Samuel
{. Cobb, Fred l.. Ames and others Of tlIs
city by false protcnses. and by representing
that he was aCoL Sims Of Charleston
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20
General Ne VS..

The:e Is Fumor that Chief Engineer An.
derson, Of tho Northern Pacific, IN TO DO
economical out Of office
The Cass county, Oak, board Of health
propose TO eniorcs the Law regarding tbs
qualification OF doctors.
IL is rumored that consolidation viii
soon be effected between the Pullman and
Wagner sleeping car companies.
fhe aeS census in Massachusetts shows
a gain in population ~ about one hundred
and sixty thousand since 1850,
New York Central and the PENNSYLVANIA
are said 10 have reached an agreement
which wiz make them masters OF the Trunk
Limo situation.
Tho official figures, just issued show the
property valuation Of Illinois 10 be S733,.
533. OKLA decrease of sl3. 000. 600 from
last years record.
Chicago Times: II took nearly ona hnn-
bred years to build the Washington fnonu.
ment. But this brilliant record OF delay
win probably be beaten by Nsw York Ia the
erection OF Grant monument
The New York Worlds subscription list
70 raise 500, 900 for the pedestal Of the
Bartholdi statue was filled In i47 DAYS
The $3.50, 600 raised by popular subscrip.
tions for the Banker Hin monument was
obtained 10 eighteen years.
John w. Duncan Long View, Tex. law.
yer, In orderto prove his assertion that
promiscuously signed petitions were value.
less, secured a petition praying thu. one 81
tho most respected men OF that town he
hanged with tbs signatures oil all the county
officers and atty business men appended.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20
From Mashlngton.

Washington Is already agitating tho ques.
tion Of the removal Of Gen. Grant : re-
mains there
Fice-Prcsident Hendricks says that he has
declined 10 recommend q single applicant
ior position under Postmaster Jones Of
Indianapolis
The acting controller OF currency has au-
thefised the Fret National Bank 81 Abing-
don, H., 10 commence business With capi-
tai Of $50, 900.
Commissioner Colman admits that he SIX
poets 10 have a hard time convincing con.
gresHmen that y win be q good thing To q op
the see.l distribution 70 their farmer con.
stituents,
There are about 400 email consular Of
fieee, paying small salaries, GO Do filled by
the administration. AT 81, 900 yeaa sonle
trouble is found getting good men for tbs
positions.
A correspondent Of u local paper suggests
that the Washington monument TO Gen.
Grant take the form 81 magnificent bridge
across the Potomac, to cost q pqilljGn o.
two 81 dollars.
The postmaster general has appointed
William Duff Hainie Of Bloomington, III,
chief clerk 10 Assistant Postmaste General
stevenson in place Of James III. Mari,
iransisrFed 10 another position. Mr.. Hainie
IL "A lawyss End intimate friend oi Mr..
Stevenson.
The attorney general has ds1ldcd that
pension agents are not entitled TO a lee DOS
paying pension attorneys their dues, the
law passed fixing the compensation Of pen
sion agents rcpeals the law previously in
force, which allowed them "a fee OF 30 cents
Ia each ease.
Three officars az tha aiSnal seryfsc = Lsirs+
Lieut.. A. w. Greedy, Fifth cavalry: First
Lieut. Robert Craig, Fourth artillery, and
First Lieut.. III. H. G, Dunwoody- in
Guided In the provisions Of the recent order
Tag .e esi!ee III ..s. been on &c.
taehsn duty for four years back - their
regiments. Az exception, however, viii
probably be made IN the case OF Lieut..
Greedy IN order 70 allow him 90 complete
his report on The Arctic expedition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20
Attractive Advertising.
From the Printers Register.

from the Printers Register.
Nothing can be truer than the fas,
that the most successful merchants are
those who advertise TO the best sdvan-
tage. 1t is not always the men who
spends tho most money In advertising
that secures tho greatest returns int
he who, having an article that naonla
want, makes the fact known 10 them IN
o business.like way. Ii is conoodsd bv
men who have made the deepest stn5y
o. advertising that the most direct ana
ehuctuai way OF reaching the public il
through press. An advertisement IN.
serted In periodical paper, be /. !,
daily, weekly, monthly or semi. annna,
70 seen and read by more peonIa thor
m all the thousand and one e.he. - s.-e.
OF Advertising combined. IFS than ~
the utmost Importance that the disnIav
linss IN q paper DO made as pleasing
and attractive as possible and that tbers
should be some degree Of harmony ba.
tween the article osered for sale and
the type used TO call attention IN j.
IN nc country throughout the world AZ
publishers go to the same tronbla AVA
EXPENSE IN making their advertising
pages attractive as they DO il the
United States, where every line "a
.ype or every illustration that con
Sa'cn the public eye Ia freely nsad
IN England the advertising pages ~
tne daily papers arc as bare nj a,,is
n ,lc snscs % the white papcs they AFRO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20
That Indiana Revival

The lady evangelist, Mrs. Wood.
worth, is lady Of fine physique,
comedy and commanding appearance,
and, while not highly cultured and re-,
fined. yet is an impressive speaker,
and when speaking keeps her hands
in constant motion, She was at first
to become n subject of this form Of
catalepsy or ecstacy, and soon others
were subject to the same influences,
Each and all of them tell of wonder.
fnl transitions from grief and woe TO
jop and peace, and many of them as
sert that while thus uncencious they
are foasting upon heavenly mamma and
drinking from the fountain of life, con.
vcrsing with father, mother or loved
ones in the spirit land. Scores have
been stricken down at these meetings
and whatever form the limbs or body
CHANGED to assume IN that position.
lmmovable as statue they remained
sometimes the hand upliftea far
above the head, the eyes wide open
and not muscle Of the entire body
moved; they were as immoyablo az In
death. This morning a young lady
was found In trance or ecstacy in
bed and could not be aroused for
hours. The eyes were lifted to tho
ceiling and the hand pointed to heay-
en-. When she was restored to con-
seriousness she shouted, clapped her
hands and sang hallelujahs for an
hour, and said she was perfectly OBJ.
iivious and totally Unconscious to all
about her.Harttord City Dispatch C
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20
Kings with Pettieoats.

IL Is q remarkable fact that the pet
ticoat was first worn by men, and that
even in this age and generation men
are loath to discard its flowing drapery.
says a writer in The Minneapolis Tr;-
btt'ae, like to record this fact. Nat.
nraliy women take q sort Of savage
satisfaction in discussing weakness
IN the other sex, especially in the mat
ter OF dress. Please don't stare me out
Of countenance at the supposed pre-
sumption OF my assertion that men
have, or appear to have, a sort of en-
vious feeling toward us for having
stolen from them this perogatiye.
and that they clutch at every means
IN their power to wrest II from or at
least share IL with us, for I'll prove
Y before get through And We do
not wonder this Is SO. There is dignI-
ty In drapery, as well as grace and
elegance. When Henry VIII. went to
meet Ann of Cloves he was habited.
we read, ''in a coat of velvet some
what made like a frocke, embroidered
all over with flatted gold OF damaske,
with small lace mixed between. Of
gold, and ether laces OF the same
going travers-wiso, that the ground
little appeared" and In description
OF . sisaiiar garment belonging TO his
father, Henry VII, we read of its be-
Ing decorated with bows of ribbon.
quite as n belle OF the present day
would adorn ballroom dress. /. Il
well known that the garment was at
hrst moi alone skirt, but, rs the
name denotes, little coat. How II
same to lose its upper half or body
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20

we do not know, unless the "pcttI
coat was made with long skirts foy
the sake OF warmth. and In each case
II was as much petticoat as we m
derstand II, as anything else. we
have only 70 look at Shakspeareani
characters; nay, letus be thorough, and
90 back to the time OF the patriarchs
10 discover the skirts of men. And
easily enough we trace them down
through the ages.
Inthe inventory of the effects Of Henry
V. appears "petticoat OF red damask
with open sleeves" and although II
was a question whether this had been
fashioned for man or n woman, IL
would, If wolnan's, be the only In
stance known before Elizabeth's time
of o woman using such q garment.
Thus, we hear nothing Of women's
petticoats before the Tudor period.
'bood Queen Bess," with all her
learning, which was essentially mas
culine In her age and time, had the
true instincts Of womanliness In her as
regards personal adornment, and
even though we find her deficient In
taste, and heartily wish she might not
have made such a guy Of herself in
her old age, yet as woman we have
her to thank for stockings and petit
coats, and many other luxuries which
have become necessities, ard which
we now appropriate with as true a be-
lief in our inaleinablc right to their sole
possession as though the legacy had
fallen to us from Mother Eve instead
of Maiden Elizabeth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20

The statement is telegraphed from
the capital Of Texas that there are
thirty millions OF acres OF good school
lands in that geographical division
that can be Immediately bought or
ceased by the cattle barons who have
been ordered to move their herds from
the 3, SOC, 800 acres they now occupy
in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reser-
vation This statement from the capi-
tai Of Texas, and the vehement asser-
ton Of the cattle harons that there is
no place where they can find pastures
now, are not rcconcilableto each other
upon any hypothesis that permits the
sppposition that both are true.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20
The CYCLONE In new York.

Thestorm a. Norwood, ". T., ragged over a
territory fifteen miles in length and hall
% three-quarters 81 mile in width. The
Wind was accompanied by terrible hail
torn. The damage to crops and fruit IL
lot To be estimated. The principal
osers In Norwood are tho Norwood Lum.
Der company, the Ogdensburs X Lake
ghamplain Railroad company, whose
fridge and station were destroyed, aud tho
Pearson broom handle and hoop factory.
Over one hundred residences, and innumar-
lbie barns and sheds were destroyed and
damaged Several sugar bushes were totally
destroyed, The damage ia Norwood and
vicinity IL estimated at about $3.50, 900.
fhe lose 81 life so far reported includes.
Michael Martin, a farm hand
Mrs David Fitzgibbons.
The injured are.
Mrs Q. ormsby, aged eighteen, probably
htnliy,
Mrs, George Cramer.
Mrs. Oliver Lnnderman.
s. Il. Leslie.
Carl and Rufus King.
Charles Miner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20
1 Bit Of Lime Kiln Club philoso
phv,

Am Stepoff Johnsing IN de hall dis
eayenin'7" asked tho President, as he
rose up aud winked at Samuel Shin to
stir up the fire aud roast Elder Toots
out from behind the stove.
Eyes, sab" replied a high pitched
voice from one of the back corners.
"You will please step TO do front"
Brother Johnsing has always brag-
ged about the length OF his heels, and
he now appeared to think that tho hour
had como when he was to receive a
prize chrome His face wore a broad
grin, and just at that moment no would
have lent Brother Baekslide Davis fifty
cents without the least security.
"Stepof Johnsifig," said Brother
Gardner in his deep.toned voice, II war
in teed-stoh do odder night TO see
about gittin' two bits with OF meal fur
my hens, when you walked in an wanted
to git trusted fur bale of hay fur your
mule
"An' he trusted me, sah."
"'Zactly, an it pleased mo TO see il.
In a few minits de ole man Cummins
llmped in. De two. Of you talked
about de gineral wiokedness of mankind
fur few minits, an den dispute arose
as TO de aige Of de world"
Yes, sab. De old man Cumminp
doan' know muffin, sah.'
"You called him liar"
But he called me fool"
you called him q bigot.'
An he called me a humbug
"Zacsly-'zactly--I heerd h all.
Brudder Johnsing, an now want 10 az
you what you know about de sige Of de
world?"
"I--I-knows as much as de old mar
Cummins.
How old am de airth2"
u dunno, sab"
oh, you dontl You an CummIns
call names an almost fight ober what
neither OF you KIN cum widin millyun
miles OF KNOWN! OATS mankind '2act.
~, We kin be bluffed on what ,ye do
know, but We won't back water for any
ilbln' man on what we doan' know.
when We git theory we fipht fur Il
sooner dan fur solemn Jacks. II we
can't convince de odder party by blab
we am ready TO do il by slueein,
Brudder Johnsing, it will be we'll for
you to disreckolect few lacks. A Gill
OF argument am worth bushel o. sSnse.
IL takes man of strong common sense
to admit his fault an errors. You NAV
believe wild all yer might an still be IN
de wrong Find man who brides
himself on stickin' to his opinyuns, an |
you has found dangerous member Of |
de community. You may now sot
down, an, we will attack de regular pro. |
gramme. Detroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20

Ex-Congressman Robert Mallory died al
his farm near La Grange, XIV, Of kidney
trouble.
George Alfred Townsend has an income Of
$50 600 a year, and entertains handsomely
at his home on West Thirty-iourth street,
New York.
Cadet Davidson, who should have grad
uated at West Point in June, but who was
tried by court martial, found guilty and
sCs,caced to punishment Tor insubordina.
Zion, viii have served out tho sentence an
the 2sth
Charles Wright Of Wethersiield, Conn,
seycnty-four years old, was found dead Ia
his barn. Wright was one Of the leading
botanists Of the country. lie was employ
ed by the government in an expedition to
Texas and Arizona, and had also explored
Cuba for the Spanish government
Lieut.. Frank Il. Browncll ~ Cleveland,
Ohio, is at Saratoga, lie was the member
Of tho Fire Zogayes who shot jackson, the
proprietor Of the Marshall house, Alexan-
dria, who murdered Col Ellsworth on May
"a, 1861, when the latter tore the rebel flag
from the hotel. Lieut.. BrownclI wears the
insignia worn by Col. Ellsworth and dis.
coIored with his blood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-20
THE NEWS SUMMARIZED.
rhe orasshoprers coming.

Washington Special. signal service
Observers In the Northwest hays been send
ng Geographic reports for month past
"A regard 10 the visitation OF grasshoppers.
Many Of the observations give no cause for
ierious alarm, aut in few, localities the
best has made its appearances IN full
orcc. The agent sent into the field
some two weeks ago confirms the worst
statements that have been made Not only
ire there large numbers OF this destructive
Rocky mountain species at work, but the
common natives and non-migratory spe.
lies are also more numerous thar usual At
Fort Buiord and Poplar Creek agency the
ocnsts are very abundant and are damag.
ng the crops. On July 20, during the mid
lie Of the day, large proportion OF the
Rocky mountain species left toward the
asst and southeast, The outlook for Il
General sweep OF the grasshoppcr plague
atsward another year Is at this time pret-
y clearly Indicated.