davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

Land Once at WatertOwn, d. T. Nov. 81, 1885.
Notice IL hereby given that tho following named
settler has fled notice of his Intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Watertown Oak, on Jan. .. 1856, viz:
Halyor Johnson Makesvold.
n. 8. No. l2259 for the swA swH, sec 2. WI nwH
sec. II, 40, IS,
He names the foilowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of.
said land, testimony to be taken before b. n.
Egeland. notary public at Egsland, d. T. on
Jan. 18th, 1885, viz: Frank Paul. Ole Peterson
Foeter, p. Z. Egeland, John P. Foster, all o
Day Co. DIT
N-26-ll N. W. SHEAyK, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

,..on Saturday Mr.. NJ. L. Evans, Of
Bristol, was in town aud furnished us
with the particulars Of forssry which
occurred there. II seems that some
party or parties gained access TO Bagley
x Cargles scale book and drew a ticket
in favor Of a large farmer who resides
south Of Bristol, for 800 bushels Of No. /
hard at 70 cents per bnshel, making $3.50.
They took this ticket to Mr.. Evans's
store just before dinner and presented II
10 his book-keeper. who. having some
doubt about it took It 70 Mr.. Evans, who
was busy waiting on customers, Mr..
Evans glanced at il and seeing Kings
name-whom he knew--and supposing
1t only called for s35. instead Of $3.50.
told the clerk 1t was all right and 1t was
paid. In a short time afterwards the
ticket was taken across the street to Case
4 BENEFITS store, who refused to pay ii
until assured it was all right by Bsgley &
t'argles buyer, who, when he saw II at
once pronounced II q forgery. Mr.. Evans
caused the arrest of ono Murphy and
brought him to Webster on Saturday.
hut was unable to prove him TO be the
forger and he was released. The care
l~essness Of the company's agent In allow
ing the scale book TO lay out where every
one can have access TO il is the promoting
cause ~ this crime. and since Mr.. Evans
only paid their tickets AZ q matter Of ac-
commodation, the least they can do 10 to
share the loss with Mr.. Evans. Perhaps
they are not, under the circumstances,
legally responsible; hut since the loss was
In a certain sense the result Of their own
carelessness, they ought TO be willing to
acknowledge II and shoulder their part
like men. II was a careless thing for
Mr.. Evans TO do; but a store full Of Gus
toners requiring his attention and the
welLknown responsibility OF Mr.. King,
renders it certain that not one man In
ten would have refused its payment
under the circumstances stated above.
Up To the time OF going to press nothing
has been found Of the man or money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
The Wonders Of our Own Land.


America of to-day has her wonders
less renowned than those OF the 0a
world. Not only has she secured posse
sion Of the great BarthoIdi statute u1
America has ~inaugerated a series Of SOn.
ders of her own, which would nav
caused he builders Of Pyramids to DUE
at the insignifcence of their hand'"OfA
The largest building ever erected oV ~
man hands is now being buit al w
Orleans. The great building at SAT- LA'
which the Saints have been % YesiS :
building, will, when completed, r'sl ~
religious edifce ever constructed iH"'
old world. Nor is America beh'nu "
natural wonders. Europe has hei ~.
gals Cave and Giants Causeway, Aine nv
has her Natural Bridge and Fans O' a.
agra. But the greatest WONDER WI
world has ever seen is HUE az
MALT BITTFRS," the great family INV
icine. 1t Is the greatest tonic ano W. !,
purifier or Garth. If your system ~ a",
ranged 60 to G. D. PErERsoN's LhOn ~,
TIo,e anu Se' '0'' n.Bl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

HERE we are on deck, with the
finest line Of holiday goods ever
brought to Webster, or any other
town west Of Minneapolis or st.
Paul. Goods do not lie-come and
look them over and see for your
selves. Special invitation to Wau-
bay and Bristol friends and custom
ers to come and see us. Everybody
inxited to call and examine goods at
the Coteau Furniture Store.
johnson & Benjamin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

TAKEN UP.-By the subscriber about
the first OF Nov, two sheep-a buck and
n yewe. The owner can have them by
calling at my place three miles west OF
Webster, and paying charges.
JOSEPH BEcHT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

...Dr- C. T.. Brooks. dentist, Will be al
his office daily from . a. M, until 4 D. IN.
Office door at the foot of the photograph
gallery stairs. 93w
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

Land once at Wstertown, d. T. Nov. lih, IS.
Notice is hereby given that the nam
ed settler has filed notice ofhis intention ~
M ke final proof IN support Of his claim, 'an9
tbs said proof will be made before Register Shu
Rf.e.ger at WATERFOWL, Oak on December
. nh IsAh viz.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

BIS Nc. 1882 for the nwL sec. S, ll9, Sc.
He names tho following witnesses TO prove ms
continuous rssidence upon, and cultivation Of,
aid land, testimony ~ be taken before CLERK 81
District Court at Webster. OAK. on Dec; 70 %.
viz: John X. WEIGH, Charles Phelps, everett
Forbes. Allen Phelps. Of Lounsberry, OAK.
N.ig-lO NJ. W, SHRaTF, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF pAKoTA,)

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
COUNTY OF DAY.
In Justice Court, before J. A. Lee, Justice oil
the Peace.
A. ID. Hash and Thomas A.. Bones pa rtners as
Hash & Bones, PLAINTIFF, against Nils Ander-
sen, defendsnt.
THE TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, send Greeting
To Nils Andersen. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before
me, at my once, In the village OF Webster, in
said County. on the 7th day OF January A. ID.
1856, at 10 o'clock A, n, 10 snswe. b. the com.
plant OF the above named Plaintiff Hash a
Bones, which was fled In my Office on the
7th day Of November A. b. 1856, and
who claim 70 recover Of you the sum OF
Thirty eight Dollars, and interest due upon one
promissory note made by sSs 70 said plaintiffs
for said sum OF Thirty eight dollars and interest
al the rate OF ten per cent per annum and ex.
penses of SELECTION including attorneys fees.
and dated july i.t. 1885; and you are hereby no.
tiled that II you fail 10 appear and answer said
complaint as above required, said Plaintiff will
take Judgement against you for The sum Of
Thirty,eight Dollars and Interest thereon at the
rate OF ten per cent per annum and cQsts OF this
action including Ten Dollas attorneys fees.
Given oeder by hand this 7th day Of No.
ysmaer, A. ID. 1855.
J. A. LEE,
Justice Of the Peace within and for Day couu.
", !. 7, 3
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26
WEBSTER C0RNET BAND.
LAND NOTICES.

Final Proof and Contest Notices are IS 90.
Final Proofs must be paid for when the
affidavit 10 given. Contests must be paid
for before being published.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-26

II
DI
A., s,,urts
!, A y on, Pre-
y FEANK
C0ngreq
10 p. m. s1G p
"''!
C.TuOI
Catholic servlc
preceding ding the
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hk
uACHELOR {
/. q OcHsEN EEIl
ErsTinQ Star IL
vo.,. avery Wedui
members Of Ihe Or %
tend. I'D. -
q Coteau
IA sIateS
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CDCD
GEN. CRON
-
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No. 2 Passenger
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No ., 3, F F9sisRi
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{: s, -.
i. deem to NinnesI
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II. 0. FRANK
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| o e.a':; weekly b
Lake Lynn, wed
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4
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pRIO
II Cor. Is,
CHAS. /
Il This new
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Call and Gi
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

name. Within this carriage sat
. little refned-looking boy--del,-
cate, pale, the expression Of an ef-
iete sristocracy-and beside him
sat . very stout. gray-moustached, side
whiskered, eagle-nosed, elderly gentle
man, who took snuff out OF gold box,
and looked like Old Descent in person.
I felt. at sight Of them. that had met
the Sienese nobility, whom otherwise |
did not see; and yet do not say that
they may not have been prosperous
lubricant ofpaniorte and his son. A Few
young bucks, with fierce trottlng po-
MES in two-seated sulkies, hammered
round the drive. The crowd on foot
was mostly a cloaked and slonch-
hated crowd. which in Italy
is always n plebian crowd. There
were no ladies, but many women Of
less degree, pretty enough, well dressed
enough, and radiantly smiling. In the
centre OF the place shonc resplendent
group Of officers who kept quite to
themselves. We could not feel that
we had mingled greatly in the social
gayeties Of Siena. and we ~ s"dcfed on
10 climb the baodons Of the old Medi-
cean fort very bold with its shield and
male over the gateway-and listened
TO the bees humming in the oleander
hedge beneath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Personal.


Secretary Lamar is out of health
again.
Chief-Justice Waite sailed for home
Thursday.
Mr.. Moody is about to move on
Bridgeport, Conn.
Lieutenant Greedy is packing up in
view of European trip.
Sir Richard Sutton intends to sail for
home on the Goth instant.
Rossini's widow, who died two years
ago, has left 100000 francs for the
erection Of home for superannuated
artists, especially musicians, in Paris.
Hon. John A. Kasson, ex-Minister
to Germany, is in Washington, and will
soon leave for his home in Iowa. if his
health will permit him to take so long
journey.
Senator Palmer, of Michigan, has
shipped from his old homestead at Ash
ford, Conn.,, where he was born, large
assortment of old household relics, etc.,
for the furnishing Of log-cabin erected
on his Detroit grounds.
There is to be wedding in high life
in Madagascar soon. A young native
who studied medicine in Edinburgh and
has since practiced very successfully at
home will wed daughter Of the Prime
Minister. He is in high favor at court
because Of his work in the interest of
sick humanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

shickest Of the thropg, and by the time
the ponies lefl Us three niles anead 70
cross tho moors there were not more
than six or eight vehicles near us. It
v.sclose ON sunset when we lsft the glen.
the sky was in patches Of golden red
floating on pale light, and the soft glow
ON the mountains was exquisite. 1t
was nearly full moon. and we had
plenty of light to convey us safely up
and down steep hills and round sharp
turns. and the cool evening air refreshed
us after the hot sun in which we had
been sitting during the day: for the
sun can pour down quite hot in Scot
land once or twice during the summer,
though in the shade it is always COOL
and most Of the time ones energies
are occupied in endeavoring to keep
warm. Our twenty-six-mile drive homs
was most enjoyable. though now and
then we were a little anxious as to the
route, as none Of us had been by 1t be-
fore, and We were bent on Elusive,
short cuts. At last we turned a cor
ner and found ourselves on a we'll
known road. eight miles from home,
and another hour brought US mp to the
door, the horses coming in at a fair
pace after their long trip. The roads
in Scotland are good, on the
whole, but they are billy, and many
are so steep that going down is done
much more slowly and with greater
diincui,y than gvi"s up. ""d tho '--
riages being heavy, the pace in long
journeys is not very fast. however good
the horses are. The slowness Of the
travelling, however, is fully compen-
stated by the beauty Of the scenery,
which, in some parts, resembles Swift
zerland, without. however, having noun
tains any thing like as high.
MILDRED RUSSELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Turning HiGhwayrneu 10 His Cost.

A Boston Mass telegram says Mr..
Charles Frost, a prominent resident of
this city, was conversing with his wife
In their residence, on Hawthorne street,
late tonight, when several large stones
were thrown violently against the front
window. Mr.. Frost, supposing that
burglars were attempting to effect an
entrance into his residence, seized a
32-calibre revolver, which was lying on
the bureau, and went TO the door. As
he did so he noticed a man running
down the street.
He Immediately started after him,
and on reaching the darkest part Of the
street the man jumped from behind a
tree, seized MIR. Frost by the throat,
and demanded his money. The latter
made desperate effort to free himself
from the highwayman's grasp, aud on
finding himself being fast overpowered
discharged his revolver twice at the
robber. One Of the bullets entered the
lstter's face, and the second penetrated
his left lung, inflicting a probably fatal
wound.
The robber Immediately released his
hold on Mr.. Frost's throat and started
to make his escape, but fell insensible
after going a few yards. On being
taken TO the police station he was recog-
nIzed as Orrn Sanborn, a prominent
resident Of this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
PaImsrston and the Professor.

Sir Henry Taylor's Autobiography
The encounter which amused me most
occurred at an evening party at the
Vice-Chancellor's. Lord Palmerston
was one Of the eminent men who had
received his degree in the morning. and,
standing at little distance, | watched
him as he listened to a somewhat pro-
logged exposition by Professor Wheat
stone Of certain new devices he had been
busted with for the application Of tele-
graphy. The man of science was slow,
the man OF the world seemed attentive ;
the man Of science was copious, the
man Of the world let nothing escape
him the man of science unfolded the
anticipated results-another and an
other, the man Of the world listened
with all his ears and I was saying to
myself: "His patience is exemplary,
but will it last forever" when |
heard the issue "God bless my soul,
yon don't say SOP must get you to
tell that to the Lord Chancellor" And
the man Of the world took the man Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
a Street I'm Siena.

Nv. ID. Howells. in the Century,
Let the reader not figure to himself
any broad, straight level when speak
Of Via Cayour as the principal street !;
it is only not SO narrow and steep and
curving as the rest, and little more
light gets into it, but there is one level.
and one alone, in all Sicna, and that is
the Liza, the public promenade,
which looks very much like an ar
tifcial level. 1t is planted with
pleasant little bosks and trim
hedges, beyond which Turk certain
cafes and beer-houses, and it has walks
and drive. On Sunday afternoon of
February. when the military band
played there, and l was told that the
fne world Of Sisna resorted to the
Liza. We hurried thither to see it; but
We must have come too late. The band
were blowing the drops Of distilled
music out Of their instruments and shut
ting them up, and on the drive there
vas but one equipage worthy of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Home decorative Notes.

IReal Estate Record
To brighten carpets sprinkle with
salt before sweeping.
Antique armor for bric-a-brac man.
tells is seen in many STYLES.
The lattice.panels Of cedar-wood are
fitting at the tops of windows AS head
ipgs 10 drspery. and to break the draft
" hen the sash is down at the top.
Richly. chased brass standard lamps
are used in parlors, one being placed
Oh either side of folding-doors or at the
entrance. They are also seen IN halls.
Some Of the novelties in menu cards
represent HOLSTERS, crabs, and frogs In
r,pousse upon thin plates of copper,
the menu being painted in oil.colors at
the top.
Celuloid dressing-case sets, initiating
ivory. are pieces of exquisite workman
ship. The resemblance to ivory is per-
feet, and it will not turn yellow or
crack. as the genuine article will.
Hungarian faience comes in forms
most fanciful and grotesque. The colors
are striking, and gold enters into nearly
every design bright yellow, deep red,
browns, and greens. are the prevailing
shades.
Many make the mistake of overload
ing their rooms with fancy articles. and
in this way inharmonious things are
placed together that spoil the whole
effect. A few. selected with good taste,
will give much better effect.
To lessen the trial Of hunting for the
buster, very pretty little bags can be
made of cretonne or linen, the latter 10
be etched with figures, spiders webs,
minute brooms, etc. They should be
suspended from the knob of the door
by means of a gilt ring. A piece Of
cheese cloth, with hem rolled over and
caught in place with red worsted, will
make an excellent buster.
One Of the chief rules to be remem-
bered in arranging flowers is this;
Avoid oyercrowding; very few flowers
bear mixing with other kinds. As a rule
they look better by themselves. No
one with any real appreciation of the
beauties Of orchids, roses, lilies, or ca
melllas would ever mingle them with
other flowers. When mixed collection
of flowers is desired care should be
lahen to choose those that have a SINH
lar mode Of growth and that assort
we'll in form.
The rapid improvement in interior
decoration results largely from the syS-
TEN of placing the treatment IN the
hands of artists especially trained IN
their department. The first considera-
tion is to thoroughly study the clrcum-
stances and condition of the house and
its occupants. A very important aud
the prime consideration, ia fact. is the
nature Of the wall decorations. Rooms
with a rather cold and cherries aspect
require the use of warm colors. while
apartments that are subjected to strong
lights should partake Of more dedicate
tone coloring. A colored ceiling sug-
gcsts snugness and homely comfort.
There is no particular color especially
suited for ceilings, but mingled effects
of color and small patterns arranged
on ceometrical basis give the most
desirable effect and best satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

LONDON. September lS.-John Coul-
bertt, who was arrested last month on
the charge of having abducted for i'm
moral purposes . girl under thirteen
years Of age, was found guilty to-day
and sentenced to fifteen months servi-
tude. This is the first conviction un-
der the provisions Of the criminal-law
amendment act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
pRINcg FREDERICK wILLfAx

said 70 Actively Disssree with Bismasek's
Psi,ey IN the Csrs'ines Affair.
In the newly-manifested desire TO &C.
auire colonial possessions Germany has
placed her flag on one Of the Carolincs,
or New Philippine Islands, which are an
archipelago in the Pacific ocean, situ-
ated between 3 and ii degrees north
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER
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THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
L G u T. VI \ !

Forthe benefit ofsufcring humanity. ana
I'm heartfelt gratitude AZ the wondcril, rs-
suit, deem IL only my duty 10 give this uu-
solicited testimony IN favor of swirl Spe-
cinc. My VITO has been afflicted with he-
redltary Eczema or salt Rheum from her
Infancy. IL has increased In intensity with
each succeeding spring. and being some
what skilled IN medicine myself tried
every remedy could think Of for years
Safsaparilla combined with every form OF
pOtassiie, and hundreds of other remedies. To-
lions, and alkili washes of every known
kind, but they allgave only temporary relief.
During the spring Of 1854 her lower eI-
tremllics became 80 iniiamed aud sore that
She was obliged 10 keep them constantly
coated with "A covering OF" Fullcrs Earth
mixed wet and allowed 10 dry on. Among
other things she was afflicted with a pee
riOdtcal nervous headache, occurring regu-
larry every seven days sometimes followed
10y an Intermittent fever for weeks at "A
time, SO that her life became burden 10
her.
ThssTring determined she should take
8. =. :. and follow strictly the directions In
regard TO dose. diet. etc. This was about
seven WeeksagO. After taking the first large
bottle the disease seemed To Increase the
burning, Itching, and Inflammation be-
came unboarabie. she, however. perSe-
Vered In the use Of the medicine. Alter
taking the second boz tie the Inflammation
began to spbsde. After the third bottle the
Inflammation disappeared. and sore spots
dried up and TUNED white and sclly. and
finally she brushed them oil IN an impal.
pable white powder resembling pure salt.
Sic - now taking the sixth bottle three
iablespO6ntuls tour Tunes daily. Every Rp-
pearance OF the disease has gone. and her
flesh IS becoming soft, white, and smooth
again, and. what Is more. her periodical
headaches have disappeared. and she Is
now, at nfy-three years of age, enjoying
the only good health she has known for
upwards Of forty years. No wonder she de,
ciaTes with emphasis that every bot - ~
:. :. :. is worth a thousand times It's weight
In gold.
Any further Information concerning her
case viii be- chceriuily gwen Z, ---r-elf At
her residence 1873 Muilett street. or by ue.
JOHN +. BRADLEY.
Al GriswOid street.
DETROIT, MICH, May 10. 1855.
BE sure to get the genuine. and send for
Treat Ies on Blood and Skln-D Discusses froe.
Tor sale by an druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
l57 west Twenty-th street, Y. \.
So l7-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
GIlDiSG.
DTRY,S ROYAL GILDING.

DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
Ia Rich as Gold Leaf " }. H.rqlh
GILBs yKRYTHING-FKAMEs FUKNf-
TUkE, FRESCOtS. ORSAMRNIs, FANS PHO-
Tos. &c. ANY one can Use 10. a Camcls Hair
Brush I'm each Box. Price. 80 cents. AK
for nj BY = GLIDING. Refuse all suhsti D.
tLtes. sold by Paint Dealers. Druggists. and
StatiOnefs.
New York Chemical NJ ~ Co.. New York
Sc 2O-SuGiu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Az italian Editor Convicted or Black.
mailing.

ROME, September ls.-Signor Son.
marugs, who edits two newspapers in
this city, after trial lasting thirteen
days on . charge Of blackmailing
Italian artists, has been found guilty
and sentenced to ten years. imprison-
EeBt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
GORGE A. AINSLIE &oSsL
RUayiEURE. CARPETS. sIUvEs, Sod

N\E WOULD ANNOUN NEE TOM
w our fiiends and the public that IN
We are daily receiving our new ialiJlN
stock, embracing the latest novelties nnt
styles OF CHAMBER, PARLOK. and DIN
ING-ROOM SUITS. and are prepared tO
furnish COMPLETE SUIT, IN oak Wal
nut. and Mahogany. Having made SPECIAL
arrangements. We can Oner better induce
ments IN FINE PARLOR and CiIAMB-.R
WORK than any house ina New York.
r.. GAfHRlGHf & son,
ses l2and ID Governor street.