davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06

Fnterpttsipg Young MnnG True 4 Co. in,tyne,ss
and started me, ! worked steadily and made money f.,,er
than e1peciedto became able 20 bay an island .ndbuIid
asmAt summer hotel. Ill dom succeed at that ! will 20
Nwork again at the business in which I made INV morsx
rue AZ Co.; Shall We instruct and star, you. readeri
~ We DO, ssd IL You work industrinusIy, you will IN an.
hme be shlet buy an island and build a hotel. n Won vish
70; sioney can be earned at or new line OF work. ran
idlg and h~0norably, by those Of either ser. younr !, ~
s"d IN their own localities, ~hsrever they live Any on
can do the work Easy 10 learn. We furnish sv.rythiny NJ
r'S lou can devote your spare moments, or ali Won, t,n.
10 work. This entirely new lead brings wond.rfai .nr
sestSeFsry Snrker. Beginners are earning from e2S q.
ScD PEI week sDa agsaEds, and more after . lttis exn..
tenssrns can arEish you the ESQ yment-x stsarL,Ioa
Ini.E- Ihisis an age az matselous things ssd krrs
smother great usefui. wealth giving vohder Gtsst.s5.n
WI rerard every industrious worker. Wherever van A..
smn shs.ever yon are doinr. you want 10 know about mi.
w"uaerfui work at once. Delay means mneh mon, le.s.s
,.a iii III MAKE sgss' I. e s ssR., Y i here nj & Os ~ vii. . ss.
thpk CO., Lex A0Q. Anrusta, M.,ns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06
FOR SALE.

The house and lots east east of the
school house. For particulars inquire
at this office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06

Land Office al Wstertown, s. ID. sesI
Notice is hereby given that The
uamed settler has filed notice of HI
{ o make bid I've years final proof in I
OF his claim, and that said proof vi
before Judge OF county court, ct HeH
on "Wednesday, November 2nd. Isgz
Larry Dolby. h. e. No. t5e|
for the SEX sec. ~ 4 lot l sec. 8, e4&
IS, Town. l23, Range 50.
He names the foliowings witness
continuous residence upon and Gu
said land, viz:
Frank Nika, Jacob PIonk. Albert l
Thomas Snazs, all of Thorson {. D..
s2-o F. p. PHILLIPS /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06
The Bird That ThrIves on Calamity.

The resolution of the convention In ia
vor OF o,m-taIlism declares, ] think. the
true and necessary condition. of . move
ment that has, upon these lines, my coy-
dial adherence and support. ] am thor
pughly sonvinced that the free coinage of
siiysF al sHca = ratio to gold as win main
tain the equality IN their SOM erciai uses
Of the two coined dollars Eenld condnes
to the prosperity Of all the great produce
Ing and commercial natiops.-Harrison,s
letter Of Accaptsrce-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06

Land Once at watertown, 5. y. sept
Notice Is hereby given that tne g
named settler has fled no ice OIL NJ NJ
TO make nd. five year hna4 PROOF "
his claim, aud thatssld proof viii n
fore the Clerk OF the efreuii cousss
$. d. on Tuesday, Nov. 18th, lss-' va.
Ole d. Pallson, h. Q No. io''-
for the neA nws, NJ, ne !, sea hesS
Twp. Us, Range IS, -. IA
He names the following witnesses s3
his continuous residence upon anu
of said land, viz: . s..y;y
Christian o. Loyig. Matias NJ. S's,t toc
Halverson aud LIVER T. BjuJau, aio
ID. ps~f
OCT F. P. PHILLIPS Fey
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06
Herman Pertrich, D. d 8. No.

Land Office Il watertewn, 5, D., SEPT
Notice is hereby given that tne ~
named settler has fled notice oil MS u
TO make 5 year homestead hnai procs Z
port OF her claim. aud that said pro9'
made before the eoHuty Judge ~ VIZ
D., Monday, Nov. IA, 1892, va;
Mary L. Rumsey, h. e. No. i'*e
for the SEA nws:4 sws mex lots Z
tip. 100, range IS.
He names the following witnesses 10 3
continuous residence upon aud euiu'.
said land. viz;
Joseph X. Irwin, Albert shepalu;, ;.
Hartman and Friedrich Bloom, all OF -
). ID. -,
And you, Richard Hesse. are especl ~
TO sppesr at the above mentionee ~
place TO show cause why such PROOF ~
be allowed and to offer testimony III sNr
your Presumption. ID. S. No. Hi4s. D..
o6.7 +. P. PHILLIPS. hes'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06
FINAL PROOF NON
land once at WATERFOWL. 4 n

Land once at Waertown, s. Z. H
Notice Is hereby given that Is
named settler has filed notice OF
TO make five year homestead finaf'
port of his claim. and thai said s
made before the Judge or In hi
clerk OF the county e1urf at webol
Tuesday, October 25ih. 1892. viz:
Hans Johnneseu Bergseng. h. {
for the sz sw I sec. p and eY nv
liz Range Sc,
He names the following w.tnel
his continuous residence upon a.
of said land. viz:
Peder II. Benk0l. Anton A, 81
Syverson and Hans l.. H1nse. ell
sl5-4 2. P. PHILLIP
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06

Land once at WATERFOWL, S. D. Sepk
Notice is hereby given that the
named settler has fled notice OF hi6{
TO make presumption final pro-
port OF his Claim, and that said pro-
made before the clerk of the eircpi1'
webster, s. ID. on Thursday, Sovq
1892, viz:
Edward Rseder. D. d Ne. Ia
Tor the ne14 Sec. IL, Twp. Isi, Range I
He nsmes the following witnessed
his continuous residence upon ahosS
OF said land, viz:
James AffiIck. William Cass, John q
Aiehal Teske, all of Webster, 8. D.
s2S-5 T. p. PHILLIPS, B
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06
Arne Anderson, Id. No.

Land ONCE at Watertown,S 5. D., So
Notice is hereby gwen that ~
named settler has filed notice Of
to make five year homestead inal
port Of his claim. and that said
made before the clerk of the Giro
Webster, s. D., Tuesday, Nov. lst- q
Charles ]. Schr ltz, b. e. No. n
for the swk Sec. IA, twp. IL. raaseI
he names the following witnesgG|
his continuous residence upon snd !
of sid land, viz:
Il. W. Paul. Arne Anderson, Thee
ter and Aryid Nyburg, all of webs1
s22-5 z. 2. PHILLIH.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06
The Reporter . Farmer.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1892.
J.C. dams Editor.
Member d Tie South Dakota Press AEsi,.is,
NATIONAL REPUBLICANS TICKET.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAE TICKET.
For PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WHrTELAW REID,
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
CHARLES J. BUELL., of Pennington
G. w. KINGSBURY, of Ysnkton.
JOHN II. PRoTHERO, of C~oddington.
GEORGE A. sILSBY. Dawson.
STATE TICKET.
FoR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS,
j. A. PICKLER,
OF Faulk County.
W. V. LUCAS,
OF Fall River County.
FOR GOVERNOR,
C. H. SHELDON,
Of Day.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
C. N. HERRIED,
OF Mcpherson.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
THOMAS THORSON,
OF Lincoln.
FOR ACDIToR,
j. Z. NIPPLE,
OF Hutchinson.
FOR TREASURER,
W. W. TAYLOR,
OF Sphinx.
foR 4rToaxEY GENERAL.
COEI /. CRAWFORD,
OF Hughes.
poR SUIT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
CORTEZ SALMON,
OF Turner.
FOR CON. OF PUBLIC LANDS.
THOS. IL. RUTH,
OF Kingsbury.
FoR CON. OF LABOR AND STATISTICS.
WALTER MCKAY,
OF Lawrence.
COUNTY TICKET.
For senator,
J.. j. LANGLAND.
For representatives,
H.. O. WICKRE:
f. S. PATTERSON.
For register of deeds,
A. Z. THOMPSON.
For treasurer,
HENRY Z. ASH,
For sheriff.
WILLIAM BENTLY.
For clerk o. courts.
Ed C. WARNER
For county judge.
W. G. TURNER.
For auditor,
ALBERT SMITH.
For states attorney,
WOOD.
For surveyor,
WILLIAM ALLEY.
For superintendent of schools,
L. A. BROWN.
For coroner,
DIR. HERM0N.
For assessor,
K. 7. OWEN.
For commissioner ist Dist,
IEON0RD HAZELDEN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06

uFIt
At Low Prices,
interests at seven per cent.
on unpaid sums.
l92-Northeast Or, Sec. 6, Town.
121, Range "a.
2S0-Northeast Or, Sec. 30, Town.
III, Range 81.
l96-Northeast Or, Sec. 8, Town.
122, Range "a.
266-Northwest Or, Sec. II, Town
122, Range 81.
2S4-Northwest Or, Sec. ID, Town
l23, Range 81.
333-Northwest Or, Sec. Il, Town
1870 Range as.
233- South half of Southeast Or.
Sec. II, and Northeast Or of
Northeast Or, Sec. 25, Town.
122, Range SO, and Northwest
Or. of Northwest Or. Sec. 80.
Town.122, Range 5S.
l67-South half of Southeast Or.
and Northeast Or. of South.
east Or, Sec. rs, Town. I22,
Range 90.
96l-Northeast Or, Sec. 81, Town .
1913, Range SO.
735-Southwest Or, Sec. p, Town.
123, Range 5S.
4D2-Northeast Or, Sec. Q, Town.
l2l, Range 40.
ll9-Southwest Or, Sec. 25, Town.
122, Range 50.
4Oa-Northeast Or. of Northeast
Or, sec.4, Town. l22. Range
so.
773-Southeast Or, Sec. %, Town.
1872, Range SO.
993-East halt of Northwest Or.
and Northeast Or. of South.
west Or, and Northwestern. of
Southeast Or, Sec. "a, Town.
100, Range 50.
759-Northeast Or, Sec. 30, Town.
l2o, Range 81. .
For further particulars address,
Yours Truly,
The. DAKOTA LOAN 4 TRUST Co.
Watert0wn, South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06

Four little children of Mr.. Flag
have been suffering for some
with what the attending ply
terms scarletina diptheria,
one child died this week and an
other is very i'll. There we're six
small children in the family and in
all probability the disease will at
tack all of them. 1t will be a
neighborly duty for u citizens to
carry cooked provisions to those
who have the care Of the little suf-
ferers, for there is neither time nor
opportunity to prepare such whole
some food as all confined to the
sick room are in need of, to endure
the hardships of constant care and
wakefuiness. Mothers should not
venture into the house of contagion
but they a prepare and send
everything that may add comfort
to the sick and their attendants.
Now that our home merchants have
their st torres packed with the most extern
sive assortment of every description of
goods for fall and winter trade. We want
to repeat what the RroRTER has often
said-that it always pays to trade at
home. Our merchants invariably keep
good stocks on hand, are always up with
the latest and most approved styles, and
sell at very close figures, aside from
this. many are apt TO overlook the fact
that the home merchant is a big factor
IN helping TO keep up his town and
county; he helps to sustain the splen-
did free schools; to erect and keep up
churches; helps to make streets and good
roads, accommodates you with a few
months credit while you are waiting
Tor the crop to mature. Measured by
any degree of fairness it should 20 with
out saying, they are entitled to the
trade Of home people. Whatever may
be the temptation to trade in the larger
cities. the theory is wrong and the home
trader in the long run will come out on
top.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06

Land Office at water,owa, s. D.. Sept:
Notice is hereby given that the A.
named settler has filed notice OF his =
to make presumption final proof
Of hIs claim, and that said proof VIII r.
before clerk Of circuit at Webster, eess
ia, on Friday, November is, 1897, va
Herman Pertrich. p. d 8. No. ~
for the NV i ofsws sec. s, Town III. /
He names the following witnesses g
his continuous residence upon ana Gun
Of said land, viz:
William Petrsueh, Henry Wsioau4
seedhouse aud Joseph Brockman. all =
ster, ;. ID. =.
o6-1 r. p, PHILLIPS, -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06
Land once at wstertoru. s. D. .

Land once at Waterford, 6. ID. Sd
Notice is hereby given that The
named settler has fled notice Of q
to make five year homestead 6aaI
port OF his claim, aud that ssid -
made before judge ofcounty couft,
5. D., Friday, November 4th, tos1. {
Arne Anderson, Hid. No. n
for the sc 1 See. is, Twp. ~. Rsne|
He namesthe following wilnesse1|
continuous residence upon and c.
said land. VIE:
{. J. Schultz, Asyid Ny5esg, II
and Ole Lokum, all OF Webster, s r
s2e-5 Y. P. PHILLIrf1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06

Land Once at W~stsrtovn. S. D., sep
Notice is hereby given that the J.
to make homestead i've wears nnal
support of her claim, and that said -
be made before the clerk of the circ(
At Webster, S. d. on Wednesday Move
1892, viz:
Peder A. Kjorsyik, h. e. No. ia
Tor the hws NV i, see. Is, a e1ss nesAe
c %, Town l24. Range as.
He names the following witnesses
his continuous scsidence upon q ca
of said land. viz:
NJ, L. Sslera, Haivor Johnson. Thor
D. klsyen and Andrew Lodben. Nu:ls
o6-7 f. 2. PHILLIPS. b
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06

Land Once at Watertown, 5. D., 81
Notice is hereby given that ii
named settler has filed notice Of n
to make pre- empiion final nroof u
his claim, and that said proef wild
fore the judge of the county court
8. D., on Tuesday, Nov, LIST, 1882. u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06

for the swz sec 4 twp. I22. range :
He names the following witner1
his continuous residence upon an(
Of said land, viz:
Alonzo Ahlers, Thomas Cloyd.l
linger and o. X Darling. all Of W1|
s2-25 F. p. PHILLIPs'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06
Land ONCE a, Waterman n

Land ONCE at Wstertown, .. D.
Notice is hereby given that q
named settler has hled notice Of 4
20 make five wear homestead fpa1|
port OF his claim, and that said D
made before the clerk Of the circ
Webster, 8. D., on Saturday Nor.
rharlac r whaala- l. II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-06
Anna Fink. ID. d. a \

for lots 9 10 Sec. l., Tp. la, range7
He names the follow ing wisaess1
his continuous residence upon and
of said land. viz: q
stephen Schnster, John keintx.
cauer and Joseph Nendauer, all Of
szZ-5 Z. =. pRILLLPsz
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
BOGUS "NEWS."
What the Lottery Will Do and VIII
Not Do.

What the Lottery Will Do and Will
Not Do.
The new fakirs having tired of. setting up
imaginary lottery schemes in Nicaragua,
changedtheir field of operation. The fol-
lowing was recently sent over the country,
among other papers the Brooklyn Standard
Union giving it publications:
HONDURAS REJECTS THE LOTTERY.
NEW ORLEANS, March S.-The Picayune's
City of Mexico special says: Honduras has
refused concessions to the Louisiana
State Lottery. Gen. Jesus Tolego died
here this morning Forty-seven Mexican
generals have died since February 7.
On being shown the above, President
Paul Conrad, somewhat Indignantly and
very emphatically declared: 1T is not true
that the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
has made application to Honduras or to
any other foreign country, tor lottery priv
ileges, nor has any such overture been
made on behalf OF this company, its share
holders or managers.
'NWe shall continue to conduct our bust
ness here until the present charter of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company expires
in 1895 Simply that and nothing more
Postmaster Eaton's statement in the
Globe Democrat, that this company accepts
the situation as defined by the courts, in
good faith, is absolutely cerrect.-New
Orleans (La.) City Item, March 49,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
be about one hundred and eighty-five
miles long and from three to fvemiles
in breadth.
PASSING OF THE WHlTEFIsH.

The Most Delicate Of Fresh Water
Fish Disappearing.
Year after year, and for many
years, the fish commission of all the.
states bordering on the great lakes
have freely stocked these waters with.
whitefsh, and yet year by year the
catch Of whitefsh diminishes, said a
prominent buyer and shipper Of lake
fish. Where do the whitefsh 60? It
isn't difficult question to answer.
There is no doubt that the Efforts of
the commissions in stocking the lake.
with whitehsh are eminently sue
eessful as far as the experiments
themselves are concerned. The
young fish thrive and grow even be-
You'd the expectations of fish cultur-
lists. But the experiments with white
fish are exceptionally tender. They
hug closely the shores OF the lakes,
unlike most Of the fishes OF the lakes.
The water there is shallow and warm
This important fact IN the nature of
whitefsh was known to the native
fisherman long before the scientists
began to investigate. These shallow
reaches of the lakes have been for
years unnumpered, and are still level
with the trap nets that the observant
fisherman uses. These nets, like the
eel weirs of the rivers, are no respect
ers of fish as to size, and the half
grown whNe-fsh are caught by them
in as great numbers as the full-groWn
fish are.
1.-The half-grown whitefsh are not
marketable, but that does not deter
the fisherman in taking them. They
are thrown back into the lake, but be-
ing dead, that does not help them
any. Every mile OF shore between
Buffalo and Chicago, one might truly
say has it's thousands and thousands
of young whitefish destroyed in this
way every year. That is the reason
why the supply of this most delicate
OF fresh water food fishes is diminish
ing instead Of increasing every year, in
spite OF the costly annual restocking
OF the lakes. There is law enough to
prevent this wanton destruction oil
whitefish, but if it is not enforced bet
ter in the future than it is now, PEG.
pie will ask in vain at the markets for
whitefsh when the twentieth cent ury
comes in. IN. Y. Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
AN ISOLATED RACE.
Dwellers in the Arctic--The People
OfUpper Greenland,


OfUpper Greenland.
In 1918 Sir John Ross discovered
an isolated race OF human beings
numbering about Two hundred souls,
living on the inhospitable shores of
North Greenland, says writer in
Scrlbner's Magazine. TO that COM
munity he gave the romantic name of
"Arctic Highlanders, a name which
unfortunately is misleading, for they
are littoral people and cannot inhab-
it arctic highlands, as it is an ever
lasting ice cap, and moreover they
will not even visit it, for this inland
ice is to them a region of terror; {,
land where abide their demons and
evil spirits.
At the present day they number, as
near as can be estimated, about the
same as when the knowledge of them
came to the civilized world nor have
they increased their territory, but
live on the narrow strip of mount
ainous coast, which is left bare during
the summer months by the retreat Of
be more cut off from other human be-
ings did they live on some small
oceanic island. Practically they do
live on an island, for they are sur
rounded by water; by great expenses
of solid water; for they never pass the
ice barrier of the great Humboldt
Glacier, with it's sea face of sixty
miles; they never ascend to the sum-
mer foot of the ''iceblink, some two
thousand feet above sea level, nor
attempt to wander south over the
vast ice-foes OF Melville Bay, one
hundred miles in extent. At 70 deg.
north latitude, near the southern
edge of the Humboldt Glacier, is a
collection of huts known as Etah,
their most northern settlement, while
at Cape York, in latitude IS deg, So
min. north probably their encamp-
ment, is their southern limit, and
which, as near as we could determine
by the sign language. they call Pitan-
ito. Their country may be said to
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
POISON IN TEA,
E. Siren III IN Tea Sometimes Mere
ly a Che nical Ingredient

~ a emical Ingredient
Frequently one encounters such adj
vertisements as these. Drink Indian
Tea. It's twice as strong and thrice
as cheap as Chinese!D use Baily-
hoo tea; four times stronger than
Chinese, and therefore four times
.cheaper!" What truth is there to
these assertions? AS q matter of
chemistry, physiology and gastrono-
mic taste, China tea has the largest
amount OF theme and essential oils,
and OF the Chinese varieties, the fore
most place is occupied. by the For
mosa. 1t is for the benignant effect up
on the nerves of the former and the
pleasure of the perfume Of the latter
that we drink the cup that cheers but
does not lnebrlate, writes the Ameri-
can consul at Annoy in the New York
Advertiser. &
AS matter Of fact, all teas contain
an astringent principle. We call it,
tannin, for convenience, but in reality
itconsists Of tannic acid. Chinese
teas contain the least. Indian the
most. The other lands lie between
these extremes. A very little tannin
does but little if any harm. In
fact, physicians frequently prescribe
tea for it's astringency. An appreci-
able quantity OF tannic acid Injuries
stomach, intestines and nerves. The
statement, therefore, that one tea is
four times stronger than another
means four times stronger in tannin,
and therefore 16 times more PERM
cious to human health. Such adver-
tisements as those quoted are really
badges OF inferiority. If true, the
things they recommend as good are
good to be avoided.
Would it not be well for the public
tohave a law passed similar to those
IN force In many European nations,
requiring manufacturers, dealers and
tradesmen to print and post notice
upon the goods, stating whether these.
are pure or mixed; and If the latter,
mixed with what ingredients; a second
law, prohibiting the mixing of a
secondhand, chemically prepared
rubbish with tea, of any sort; a third,
whereby the chemists employed in the
appraisers department OF the custom
house should regularly analfze and
publish the composition of all the teas
entered the market with a special
reference to the theme, essential oils,
tannin and impurities? Something OF
this nature should be done and done
Immediately.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
CORRECTING AN ITEM.
Falls to Connect.

AlkaIilke Calls for Retraction, but
Falls to Connect.
'Do Hook like dead man?o
This question was shcss at the head
OF the editor Of the Bazoo by a man.
OF ferocious aspect, who entered the
sanctum in a hurry.
My friend. have no time to an
swer conundrums," replied the editor
mildly.
4 want to know if / look like a
dead MANI" persisted the visitor in a.
louder tone. 1T Amt no conundrun
either"
81 don't know that I'm bound to
answer the questions Of every excited
individual who happens to come in.
Ii you'll tell me the object OF your call
I'll give the subject some considera-
ton
Well, sir, your paper announced
me dead, and want to know whether
look like dead man.
why didn't you say so? No, you
don't look like a dead man"
''Then yer paper lied, didn't it?''
The paper seems to have been mis-
informed ii you are the man referred
to, | allow no man TO say it lied. Z
We'll, I'm the man referred to, /
reckon. There amt but one Alkali
Ike IN these diggin's. Pm the terror
OF the Bad Lands. I'm a varmint
from the wicked desert and when I'm
mad can lick the entire press of the
United States. You hear me?"
give never been accused OF deaf
ness
"Icould chew you up at one mouth
full. See?''
II m not blind.'
''lf you don't make that paragraph
right IN lab yer into yer own press
and print an impression Of yer paper
on yer carcass. Twig?"
The editor twigged.
'Will yer make that item right?"
II will" replied the editor, rising
slowly from his chair, with a seven-
shooter in one hand and bowie knife
III the other. eyes, I'll make the par
agraph true. You'll look like dead
man in exactly five seconds. What's
your choice, lead or steel?"
But Alkali Ike, the varmint from
the Wicked Desert, according to the
Brooklyn Life, did not remain long
enough to choose, and the item hasn't
been corrected yet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
The truth flashed upon him. H,

The truth flashed upon him. He
understood now why Florence had
gone out that morning. She had
taken the locket from Elsie's room
and had the picture replaced with one
OF Orton Barche, taking care, ofcourse,
after Arthur's departure and before
Elsie's return, to have the original
likeness restored.
: orgive me, darlingp' said Arthur,
reaching out his hand, which Elsie
took and pressed tenderly
And then he told her all, and Elsie
promised to give Florence a piece Of
her mind when they met, and we have
no doubt she kept her word.