davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

TMR CHIcaoo MIGxxKA.--" II isn't VERY
often that the OhicagO regiments are
ordered under arma," said an ofiiosr
Whe was shivering 10 fatiRaa uBiform
In fFant Of the aRmory, on WashinRtOn
boulevard Aonday morning, bat wben
they sre The boys respond With . huE-
Fah. Llst ne So. Yes, 10 il nearly Ten
years since the men 10 the Firas were
ordered 70 take held against The rail
road strikers. gho we're on tho FempaQe
up near The Halstead viadnet. l 70
member very woll seeing The boys march
down Madison slresl o. thsir way 10
tha sssna Of the disturbances the dAy 20
many of the hoodiama BIT ahs dnsf Be-
fore The States rifles. Il Waa ID ths
early noIninR, iast as the day vas
breaking Ii tha east, that she aap Of q
single snare drum and the heavy tread
a Z large body Of men startled the
early rissra and night tailers ID TIE
business distFiot. kunninQ COS of Dave
Thorutoa'a famous old restaurant On
ClaFk street., ] behsld q speelaole whioh.
for tie time, allied ne with martial en-
shusiasm. In the Rrayest light o. ths
morning tie 800 o. mara marnhara.
with shaiF fatigue dress aad heavy Fifea.
presented "a ominoua sppearanas.
VITA TIE exesptioa of sa oocasisnal
order from The Olioers not q Wofd aaa
spoken By that whOle command. Every.
body knew where the Fakigh looking
soldiers Whefe going, and mere thsH
one man Who stood % the cnrbing that
morning knaw thai the boys won.d zee
bot wofk before the sun vent d0Wn
that uiRht What happened Wheu NE
strikers noaRht 90 fFiRbten she 'oomateE
jumpeFa.' e. they dubbed The soldiers,
- harlina sl0nes and brick at then,
Il part of The eity's hisioEJ. Tbs Eines
az ons eompAny beished Gre md iaad
over fhs viadnet. and when tha em0ks
olsared away 3 duzan o. more hsodluma
Law wFiahinR on tae eaEth- "a vas de-
pioFabls-psxha1a 3 littie hasfy-bat
ths sHsee Waa mo1t aholeaome, for ths
ValleY did moFe 10 ahatter TIE backb kbona
Of tie Fiot khan al the Other ihfnea cut
toasahsF. .''-c cAfcsqo Heyaid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

OnEkNEHTa on ALaKn1AH Wowrs.-
The dress Of tha Algerian woman hanon
very loosely about the arms. which re
always bare. Sometimes q red band.
which passes II a loop over each Hhonl-
der and crosses a. the back, whore 4 IA
ornamentcd with little red tnasell.
keeps the dress closer 10 the daura.
when tba arms are raised. the looaa
dfapery hanging throuRh the loops hna
much the Appearance Of the full eleeva
Of The Italian peasant. 8houldef-Dins
are very much worn and are made Of
silver. ofton enriched With coral and
enamels. resembling an friah broonh.
These pins are sometimes contested
with q chain. 60 the center Of which q
suspended little metal box, snamslisH
and containing scent. On tie head q
worn 6 little peaked bonnea, LIKE ths
French cap 81 liberty. u is mads by
doubling 10 half, isngthNiss. 9 broad
silk band, and sewing No ona uida. ID
is keRl In 10 place By q second karohisf,
bound round and knotted behind, Many
uomen allow tholF hair % wave fres, %
oonane q simply with q fiilst. A frs-
quant ornament - q round silver bfooah
vita an Opoulng IL the osutoF crossed
By 9 pin Bosses 0f coral, a. wsn a.
knobs Of silver. which latter have very
peari-like eject, are det1ed about n
They are elective pisces Of iswelEy, ana
with the sun shining ON them Rtinfam
like moons. They are not adoptea tfll
q woman beoomea q mother. On tha
birth Of q Girl, the brooch "a worn b.
tween the breasts; on the Birth az 4 BOY
Il Il raised, and CLEANS shove ths fofs-
bead. When q wife is dissbeaient, ana
ia beaten b. heF haaband, ths brooah A
0ftea andone By the woman and daahod
70 The ground 81 bis feet. ThaEe 4 an
other bead ornament, hRndsomaF ahan
thia. II consists Of q oanfral silver
brooch over she forehead ana sifa
brooches above the temples, anFichsd Ia
ths same style, and with rows of aIaam-
inR silver semisphefog e1mpiotoiy en-
oiFoling TIE bead and forEaaa Z aiit1srinR
tiara at for prinBesn. Maekiasaa are
made Of beads and coral, and also %
cloves and aweet-amoliina paste.--
brookign Aagarias.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

ANorHEs PLEAsUEE BoAT.-Whils Wis.
iting BadlOoe's boat h0ass yesterday
the writer asked ComnodsEs George
Badl0nR What be thoaRht of A. A.
Smiths Ras enRine pies sare b0aa. Ths
Commodose Fepiied; u sm very favor
ably impressed with the working Of ths
naptha engine. and think they are 10 =
great eneas1Re going 10 aapstceds steam
for the smaller class 0f boata. Ihsy are
single, safe and insxpsusiVe- ] have
Eixen Hf. suita an orasF for q fous-
horse poser engine, and viii AZ oncs
eommenee The construction Of The hall,
wAieh viii Be $ feet long. OF nearly
do1tla the si1e ef Mr.. Smiths baaa.
GenrEe i. Myers Who vas present, re-
marked: Il think I viii have uss for
one - thoas beats next ssason myaelf.
have 30 make o1e eg tuo trips evsFx
day bstWeen seattle and the eannerv,
and am nst very foEd Of paliinR Z b0at
tAA& distances. either" It noe looks aR
thaazh Mr.. Smith WiiI and . aood d
mAnd Ia hia uantha mo1oFs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19
Seed Merchants

DED CLOVER, ORCHARD GRASS
IL Waite Clover, kentucky Hue Grass.
Al.ike Clover, Alfalfa Mesquite A q eah
aasortmen1 af Gardeh Sesds always On
hAnd ~ MusSIB BiRoD 4 T0BY1Ss KeR-
Jon hi0ck. i09S Front atrcek. seattle oca6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

Ina DUruH PR1soN.-A prison IN Hol-
land 10 rather an embellishment than a
Disagreement 20 town, ai least such is
the fms new penitentiaFy at Leeuwar.
den. one Of the most famous prisons in
Holland, and q model Of ita kind. It is
completely built OF stone. bricks and
iron, consequently hre proof; stair
Gases, halls, and workshops are built
with mathematical precision, and in
such manner as 20 permit Of canatant
surveillance. The yards are large and
spacious, eli the rooms whitewasLed
from top 10 bottom and well ventilated,
the inner and outer walls even bearing
witness 80 the proveTbial Dutch cleanli-
ness. TIE steps and passages are
equally clean, and yoa Would look in
vain fer q soiled spot or grain Of dust.
glass can be found in the Whols BALD
ING. Everything is washed, brushed,
and waxea With q care We might we'll
envy in many OF our American homes.
Tbs dormit Fies are regularly scrubbed
every day and veil ventilated. Their
aapsct is, however, curious. Each oOn-
sists Of . large whitoWashed. asphalt
hooFed room, IN the centre Of which ia
an Immense iron. trellised cage, armed
on the inside With spikes. THIS cage is
divided into over one hundred oslls,
each separated ~ sheet iron walls;
each has its bed, consisting Of a thin
mattress, pillow, . pair Of sheets Of
o0uFse texture, and two eonviets. Each
night the prisoners are locked in these
narrow cells. and thus repose perfeotly
isolated frsm each other. All sroand
the dormit0fy run iron water pipes,
With taps Axed at intervals, ct which
the oenVicts are supBased 10 perform
their ablutions. Water is general
thFoughout the whole prison. and 10 10
be met With on each atery. Baths,
which the pFisoneFs are compelled 10
make use Of at stated tinaes. are on the
ground floor. Ths prisoners have three
meals per day. In the morning. lake
warm milk aud water and piees Of dry
bread; midday, \ aoup composed of
vegetables; In the evening. coffee and
brown bread. Sometimes they are al
lowed q small qaantIty Of meat, bat
mere often bacon. The prisoners how
ever, eau impgoFs upon their food By
the money they earn ThsY haga, in
faot, smali interest in their WORK, four.
sixths Of which ts at their disposal, the
balance beinR very properly capitalized
and banded 70 them on theif dismissal.
EVeFythsag is conducted with military
discipline in q Dateh prison. whioh al
lows nstther Of ill-wiil nor question.
The dungeons. Q kind Of subterranaan
cells, are for the unruiy, and irons for
The mutinoas. No conversation d al
loved between the pEisonsFs aaFing the
bo0Fs Of w0Fk. Psrfeot order prevails,
as rule, and attempts at escape ara
events BSookigA AsqaEias
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19
FsocLkMGrIOS II THH 0svEzSoR.

By the dsAth Of q distinguished esti
Esa the pe0pis Of this State are aeAin
called upon 70 mo1rn- Chester A. Ar
Ihnr euteEed isto Fest a. bic residenes
IN NeW York city early this morring.
He had always made his home within
eur STATE, and from bis early manhood
haa oeeopied within y pisces of OGisisl
distinHtiaa. As q elti1ea Of Nsw faEk
SeAts be was sleeeed Vice President hy
tha Wh0ls peaPls On tie death a.
Pre4idsna GaRnaid be baoAme President
By sncoassicn, asd yith dignity 10 hen
elf ana with konaF - HE sountrT hs
ailed that hiEhesk once IN our GoFeru
meu& In al his life ha hoEs wstkoat
abusa th8 na1e Of gestlsman. Re-
usmheElng tAs aarSteee and admiFsna
tA4 en4EAs1eR Of Praaidena AKshuF Il =
hfaiae tA41 ws ahoai3s - sspA astiou a
nay hs1se0ee sppFsRriate, expre8saF
soErou b nia aeafA, and ah01 respaes
fsE s0a kkgA af3eaMl pnzticn whfek A.
bsl1 b aAs eheiss Of his eoanfFymen.
Do1s e the Capi1oi, d ~ e1iy e Al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

1000 yards Og Dress Goods win b "a
to1Ay e TIE san FrA1sisao stozs for S
ee1hs ~ yAra nols
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

200 yardn 81 DFsas Goads wsIl b "a
sodag e ne San fEansisoo Sore Cor 5
ssni8 ~ yssd- uois
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

1000 yards Of Dresa Gaods viii be mold
t09ay 81 TIE san FF4Beiseo stors for 5
oe1is PER gard noi9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

eooyards of Deess 8oads wili e nula
to1.5 q ths San Flanolsso 8iors f1r 5
eanis psT yaEd. nala
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19
HIs LTFE.

lChssteg Allan Arthur was born at
Fairfield. Vermont, October 5. 1880.
He vas the son Of a Baptist clergyman.
BE graduated at Union College In iS4S,
taught school In Vermont, vas admit
ted 10 the bar in 1853 aud settled in
New York city. His dest notable case
vas the Lennon slave case, In which
he Was the attorney for the people,
William Il. Evarta being the leading
counsel ON the same side. They main-
tained that eight slaves with whom
Josashan Lennon Of ViFsinia attempt
ed 30 pass throaQh New York, we're rem
dered free By the oct Of she master in
Voluntarily bringing them into free ter
FitoFy; and on the successive appeals
this view vas sustained. In 1856 Me-.
Arthur vas counsel for q oolored
woman Who had bean expelled from =
street car In New York because OF her
ooloF, and obtained q verdict against
the company, whereby TIE equal rights
Of oolored people in public vehicles we're
established. Ia January, 1861, be WaG
appointed By Governor Morgan Engi
noer-in-O Chief, and 4 year lataF Quarter.
master General Of the State forces,
holdinQ this ofliee until January l, 1858,
From NoVsmber, 1871, uniH July, 1873,
be was Collector Of tbs PoEt 1t NeW
York. Removed FROM this ofiiee b.
President Hayes, be resumed the prac-
lice OF his profession. he was n0mi-
mated fer Vioe President BY the RePub
lioan National Convention Of 1880, and
on the death sf President Garfield sac
eseded 70 the Presidency. His admin
islFation was aneventfal. and at its
close be retired 10 private life. He has
been In pooF health for many months.
The funeral will take place on SatuF.
day at q. m, from the oharch OF
Heavenly Rsst, on Fifth Avanue, Rev
DR.. PaKksF Morgan ofioiating. hF
Arthur vas not q member % ans
charch, bat his wife fosmsrly attended
thai church. One Of ths features oi
the ex-P -PFasidezf's character vas hil
strong loyalty - her memoTy. Hts ~
mains wiil Be buried 81 Albany, II I
rural oemetery.
Or. A. q. PeeFs vas fsund az BIZ
once today, be said Mr. AFthar die<
OF cerebral apoplaxy. Il was ems o.
the ways In which his troabls nigh
terminate at any tins. To tha1 extsn
it vas not UNEXPECTED. For tVo O
thFss years be bad suffered fFsm q
enlarged and enfeebled heart, aud shl
variety sf symptoms which alarmed hi
| fFisnda, we're tie natural result Of thi
condition. Ne haa kidney trouhae
hEight's disease, bat that waa not tk.
oaase Of hia death. A man of les
powerful oongtitnkion woald have sac
cuEaed mach saoneT.
ALRkNx tH-f.), Nov ls.-The follow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

PKrLApEIPHEA. Nov. I8.-Hnn. Thoa.
II. D1dlsy, 81 Uuitsd Slas-a Csnsul te
LAveEpeol. today brDaahi sais aRninsk
United States Senator Wm. y. Hswsli
for $500 damages for FsmaFks made
bY ths latter in aRaeah af . Rspabli-
gan msgtiaR a Camden ca The Tth %
OstOoef laat. fhs language oonpiarned
q waa that part q 0en- sswaiI'a apasuh,
IN which ts h aliaged be- mid, In refer
enos q AR. DadisJ's oPpnsftion 70 hin.
that The latterif1s tsaixs years Fsprs-
SEATED 90 rather miWepKsaemts1 onF
Gugsrnmsuf abroad; thai Il wan sharRad
that b gFgs riea ~ charging iIlaaa1
fees wills Consal - hssEp0ol aad thal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

YICTonIA (B. o., Nov. lS.-In ths ease
Of the three men nov IN TIE New West
minister gaol under sentence foE mnFder,
Max Wells sentence has been CON-
muted 10 imprisenmens fer life and De
Rose and Uonnolly have been rsprieved
until the 22d OF Decemhar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

eeny. On thEs lssh aAy q November.
80 Dawn q Hux.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

81. LoUIs, Nov. Is.-Ths Masonic Re
lief Association for she United States
and Canada haid ouly 4 morning session
to-day. The only bnsiness Of import
anes transacted Wae the ele1tion Of Oh.
GERS, which resulted a. follows: Presi-
dent, Martin ColIins, a et. Louis; First
vios President, yosn B. P0ps, of Neu
YoEk; Second Viea PFeaidant, ,. B. Rob.
inson, Of Toronto, Canada; Treasures,
Wm. DsTanto, Of New York; Advisory
Board, N. K. HiegieRa, Of MilWAukee;
L. e. Williamson and n. q. MifcheII, Of
Torsnto. Toronto vas chosen e. the
placs Of the next nesting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-15
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAUII, HAS BEEN MADE IN THE con-
diti0ns OF a certain mortgage dated the 3lst day
OF March D. ISL executed and delivered by
George w Ringer, Joanna Ringer his wife and
Charles Stinson, a single man. as murtgag0rs,
conveying and mOrtgaging 10 Albert smith
smertgagec, all those certain tracts OF land stu
ated In the County Of Day ard Territory of Da-
kota and described as follows to-wit: The
North half Of the Northwest quarter. Gle South
west quarter Of the Northwest quarter and the
Northwest quarter or the Southwest quarter OF
Section three go In township one hundred and
tventy-thTee Q2S) north OF range ifty-six (56)
west and the Northeast quarter Of section four
az in said township one hundred and twenty
three (I23) north, Of range nfty-six (56l vest
containing III all three hundred aud twenty.
three aad 6-l00 acres, % secure the payment OF
the sum Of One HundreE and Sixty-oue G6l)
Dollars, which said morsgage was on the Sd day
OF April 4. ID. ISL G6ty recorded in the oflce
for the registry Of deeds OF said Day county IN
book 80 OF mortgages on page lS2. and
WHEREAS, there is claimed 10 be due and is
due at the date ofthis notice on said mortgage
and the debt thereby secured the sum oleghiy.
six dollars aud tWenty-four cents, aud there Is
10 become due Of the principal thereof the
further sum ofeighty -four dollars, and no action
or proceeding az law or otherwise has been
instituted to recover said debt or any pant
thereof, and
WHEEEas, said mottgagors stipulated and
agreed In and by said mortgage to I,ay a further
sum Of fry dollars as an Attorney fee in case
OF foreclosure thereof
Now notice is hereby given that by zee on Of
said default and by virtue Of the power Of sale in
SAID mortgage contained and Herewith reCor,
ded the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
Of the said morigaged premises above described
&C public auction by the Sheriff Of said county
at the front door of the Court House in the
village OF Webster IN said Counts % Day and
Territory Of Dakota, ON saturday the Fourteenth
Gay Of August \. d. $50, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day 10 satisfy said debt
together with all costs and charges Of fore
closure, including Fifty dollars Attorneys fees
as agreed upon therein
Dated July /, 1856.
ALBERT SMITH,
Mortgage.
JOsErIUs ALLEY,
Attorney for Hortgagcc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-15
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN
the payment Of the principal SUM and interest
on the money secured by mortgage dated the
first day Of December A. D. lSo3 executed by
John 4. Orr an unmarried male person Of the
County OF Day AMI Territory OF Dakota, to {. f.
Eastoh, which mortgage was recorded in the
office OF HE Register OF Deeds of the County Of
Day, Territory OF Dakota, IN book OF Mortgages
ou Page III, on the 10Th dag o. January lSsi at
10 o'clock A. NJ, AMI.
WHEREAS, no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured By said mortgage or any part
thereof
WHEREAS, it was stipulated in said mortgage
that IL default would BE made in the payfnpnt
OF any portion of the principal or interest
prompts al the tlT2e the same should become
due, OF II default be made In. the pa yment Of
the taxes assessed or To be assessed on said
premises before the same become delinquent
thea tie whole suH, both principal and inter
est as once became due. and
WHEREAS. the whole amount OF principal
and interest has become due by reason ofsuch
default; and
WHEREAS, the amount claimcd to he due up
on said mortgage, at the date OF this notice, Is
The sum OF sixty-iour Dollars and Eighty Cents
(-6lsJ TO wit: SzJ,y0 principal, and slIsJ in
terest; and Twenty-Five Dollars attorneys fees
stipulated Tor in said mortgage.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given
That by virtue OF the power Of sale continued in
said mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid,
and in pursuance Of The statutes in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
i2reciost4 by sale OF the mnrlgaEed premises
thcrela described. 40 public auction to the
highest bidder iur cash Dy the sheriff Of Day
Comfy BaEOtH aI t!ip fTOat door Ofthe court
house in the town of Nebcstcr and county Of
Day AID Territory ri Dakota. au the 18th day Of
July los6, az u O'Clock in tie forenoon OF that
day. The mCFtgaggI premises are situated in
the county OF ray 10 the Territory O!Dako,a and
arc de srTihcdgs follows tu-wll, The south west
quarter Of section HIuplgen as IN township one
hundred ana twCatg-:uar C2U north Of range
h1J eigh ta west % ara principal meridian
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-15
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IL
the payment Of the interest on the money Sc
cured by a mortgage dated The first day Of be
cember A. b. 1888 executed hy John A. Orr an
unmarried male person of the CouHty Of Day
and Territory OF Dakota, 10 &iiliaHk tHersOu
and which mortgage was recorded in the Office
fthe Register OF Deeds Of the County Of Day
Territory OF Dakota, in Book . OF Mortgages, on
page Sil on the 18th day Of January 1854. az
3:45 o'clocE T.. NJ, and
WHEREAS, no action or PROCEEDINGS 0 law
or Otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by saIl mortgage, or any part
thereof.
WHEREAS, il was stipulated in said mortgage
that il defanlt would be made In the payment
Of any portion Of the principal or Interest
promptly at the time The same should become
due, or Ii default lie made in the payment Of
the taxes assessed or To be assessed on said
premises. before the same shall become dtliu-
quent then the whole sum, both principal and
interest, at once become due: and
WHEREAS the whole amount OF principal
and interest has become due by reason OF such
default; and
WHEREAS thcamount claimed to be doe up
ON said mortgage, az the date OF this notice, is
the sum OF Six Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars
and Seycuty-five Cents, lS622, ~ tO-Wit Sj0J,OJ
principal, ana SIP, - interest; and One hundred
dollars attorneys fees stipulated in the said
mortgage.
NOW. THEREFORE,, notice l. hereby given
that by virtue of the power OF sale contained in
said mortgage, and dUly recorded aforesaid,
and in pursuance OF the statutes in such case
made aud provided, the said mortgage VIII be
foreclosed by a sale Of the mortgeged premises
therein described, at public auction by the
sheriff of Day County, Dakota, TO the highest
bidder for cash at the front door of the court
house in The town Of Webster and county OF
Day and Territory Of Dakota, on the seNeu-
teenth day Of July 1886, al 10 o'clock tn the
forenoon Of that day. The mortgagCd premises
are situated in the County OfDay. in the Ter
ritory of Dakota, and are described as follows,
to-wit: The southwest quarter tSwl49 Of section
number nineteen (l9l in township number one
hundred and twenty four l2D north OF range
number tifty-eight t5s) west OF the fifth pTinCi-
pal meridian, containing one hundred and forty
six iS-l0C GAG iS-iGU) acres OF land according 20
government survey be the seine more or less,
Dated al Aberdeen D. T., Ibis 18Th day of May,
A. d. 1856.
WILLIAM EMERSON. Mortgage.
J. GORDON, Attorney for Mortgagee, AbeT-
deem, ID. L. fM-27-37l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-15
Married.

KING.--M00RE-In Britton, July
5th, 1886, VIM. King, of Marshall
county, to Miss Allie Moore, of
Day county.
The happy couple stole a com
plete march ON their friends in Day
not one Of whom had the remotest
suspicion that such thing would
happen.
Miss Moore is the daughter Of
Mr.. ]. G. Moore, one Of the leading
farmers of our county, who resides
about s miles north of Webster, and
a young lady Of fine appearance and
good. sense, who will make a model,
sensible wife.
Mr.. King we have known from
his boyhood, and, can confidently
say that they don't grow any better
men anywhere.
We wish the happy couple long
and happy life, that with two bears
in the house {bear and forbear)their
hearthstone may never know ought
but that supreme happiness and
content that makes life worth the
living-and shat their children's
children may rise up and call them
blessed.
I'm this issue we publish Treas
urer's report from Jan. lst, to July
LIST, 1856. That it reflects great
credit on Mr.. w. i. Doe, the depu-
ty Treasurer, all viii agree. 1t
shows that he has carefully and con-
sicutiously administered the affairs
of the Office, and by close attention
to business has saved the county a
good many hard dollars. That he
has completely mastered every de
tail pertaining to the duties Of this
office the report most conclusiyely
shows. No matter what time you
go to his office, he is always ready
to give all the information desired,
and that too, without fear, favor or
affection-tke poor as well as the
rich, the old as well as the young,
always receiving the same courtesy
and consideration at his hands II
affords us great pleasure to make
this public acknowledgement Of
this gentleman's efficient discharge
OF the duties Of the Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-15
Contest Notices.

U. ). Land oGice OF WATERFOWL, D T. May is.
1856. Complaint having been entered ut this
Office by Ole NJ. Peterson against Thomas Ferdon
for failure 20 complF with Law as to Timber
Culture Entry No. a2l Watertown dated May
u, 1883, upon the nwi4 section % township 10,
-, in Day county, d. 7, with view 70 the
cancellation Of said entry; contestant alleging
that claimant has failed 20 plant TO trees seeds
or cuttings five acres ofsaid truct during 81 year
after date of said entry or since; the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this Otice
on the aIst day of July lSS6, az > O'Clock r. ~,
to respond and furnish Testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
MARK W. SUEAFE, Register.
J-l7-i0 ID. 4. BARMBLE. Receiver
Deming & Nicholson, At:ys, Waterfowl.