davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE-FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Owner DESTROYS Of spending some years away from
the city, will lease handsome residence to desira-
BILE tenant house Is in splendid order; 90 rooms
including large billiard and play rooms and sur.
rounded by about OF ground, beautifully
planted and laid out; fine stable, with coach
mans quarters in premises.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.
oc7-6t 1924 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

FOR RENT
3! u 81 nv. 6r.....-el5
l.4 D tine. Tor. q m is. 80
Gil est se. 1r.,...,.:s Sc. so
1917 22d NV. 6r. a mt q. 80
l4I NJ ave NV, so
lEg n J ave nv. Or. -26 SO
81 18th NV. Or. mi .-2a5 80
lll5 V NV. 6r. Q mi 20
1885 Lewis ST ne. . 4 d. .25
olsl4th ne. 6r. ami $50
l&2 Emerson ct ne,
M and Q m I........16. 80
122 Duncan place ne.
Sr. Q m ! .-....-l630
G0 18th st ne. Or. 10 80
163s-4S Lev is Of ne. ar
ocT sIvnRAS1 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Observation-Disclosures

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TYPEwRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; Der
feet condition guaranteed, with stand: delivered
free In city: month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT.
sc7-3m Cor. 8th and SIS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED FURNISHED COMMUNTCATING
rooms. suitable for man. wife and daughter:
within IL minutes walk Of government printing
Office: state terms end location. Address VI. B.
H., Star Office 1ts
wANTEDLBY ADULTS 3 FURNISHED ROOMS
suitable for light housekeeping. with privilege Of
bath; location must be good and terms reason
able. Address J. j. H.. Star once. oc10-3ts
WANTED PERM ANE,NTI.Y IN PLEASANT HOME
desirable unfurnished rooms, with board. By
man. wife and two children g and years.: state
fun particulars. with terms Box 100. star ofice.
oc102ts
WASTED-A MOTHER AND TWO GROWN SONS
desire four unfurnished rooms for light house
keeping location central; BY Nov. (: private fam
lily preferred: best refs. Address l. Z. A. star
ONCE. It,
wANTD-TwO OR THREE ROOMS AND BOARD
In hcmelike place for man. wife and baby; con-
venient TO patent Office. on Capitol Hill:
furnished or unfinished Address G. j. p. Star
offce. oqg-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

FOR RENT
1923 VT av. Tor. INF. .e6s
POO A se. 12r. m i......4s
9a6 p nv. Or. mt - 20. -
A0e Maine Az. Or, mi %
11Q1 NJ sy INV. Or, mi. ~ Sc
cAlw0oD 4 GARRETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

FOR RENT-iiio Il ST NE; STORE ANDe
rooms; MI Observation-Disclosures s 90
1873 81. me-; store and rooms; ma -. 900
ISL 18th st. NV; store room. .........,. 1s.bo
CAYWOoD n GARRETT,
ocs-St' 18th st. and n. Y. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
MALE OR FEMALE,

wANTED-AGENrS-s SALARY OR COMMISSION
The greatest invention OF the age. The New
Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells on
sight Works like magic. Agents are making
from SIS S12D per week. For further partic-
ulars write the MONROE ERASER MFG Co, Y
1922. La Crosse. Wis. sei1-eotodesO
WANTEDLTHREE MORE INTELLIGENT PER
sons. Of either sex. to work our business. Call
anil examine plan: capital required. UNION
LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO., ST. Z ST. NV.
ocI-Scs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

~ -.
&1 s c ave sc, Or. as. 80
T03 n st nv Or. Is
Rear 1921 14th st NV,
!, ,sSrooms.--....l42
Loo ID ct se. Or. II
lQ!e 18th ct se. d. ......l2
i RstN wis ! i; ne Me- s;. s.. 10. y y
900 10th 81 ne. 81. :. 10. 50
6lo Browns ct se. 5r....lo
Rear 305 9TH ct pc. ST.
Sig MARKS alleyse. ar. Il. so
} 3oS-E Green's alley, e.. . o
i Il BRADrry oc-pA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

and bath; sunny dining room: furnished; home
of naval officer; for the year e20O less time
SIPS a month 1926 ct. NV. oclo-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
WAREHOUSES;.

MAN1ED-TO TRADE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
residence, large grounds. for house. or o rooms
city. and pay part cash and assume small trust
Give number. price. W. d. Star Office oc1O2ts
wANTED-rO PURCHASE. A SMALL. COMFORT
ADJ. house: no cash. can pay $40 or $50 a month.
Address giving full Information price. location.
&c, NJ A T.. Star Office oc1O-2ts
WANTEDLTO RENT WITH PRIVILEGE OF
buying within months. or 1O-room house:
MI: 1900 to 5000: n Capitol Hill
address. with full particulars. H. V. COTTON
AZ Sth ST oc9-3ts
wANTEDLTO LET OWNERS OF yACksr
houses know that have daily calls for houses
To rent In all sections Of the city Give an
opportunity To secure a desirable tenant. EAST
EitDAY & NALLERY. ga st. nv oc9-3t
WANTED HAVE READY PURCHASERS FOR
cheap houses from s.. 900 to s.. 900. Owners who
anxious TO sell viii please send particu-
lars ED. j. OHARE. 1905 st. o~9-st
WANTED PURCHASE. A HOUSE OF IL OR
II MONS. between 18th and 10Th. and y sta
NV; price to exceed $4,000. A. D. ADD
son. sos 18th 81 n cT-3ts
WANTED-PERSOys HAVING HOUSES FOR
sale and desrous Of quick purchasers. please call
on VA. as We are having constant calls for houscs
ranging IN price from s.. 900 to $40 0OC in the
northwest, asl from 81 H0O 900 in the north
east. RARNE2 A WEAVER
se7ls a29 n. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR sALE-vICTOR. 90, PNEUMATIC, WITH
bell aud lamp all complete; months guaran-
phaeton buggy and harness In part payment.
To be ut 901 9Th st. NV. at am. olO.3ts
FOR SALE-LADIES' COLUMBIA PNEUMATIC
bicycle, 1898 model Sis cash fnstalments
Address +. p, Star Office. Oc1O-2ts
FOR SALE-CUSHION PSYCHIC. $50: CUSHION
Columbia. '92, $50: pneumatic Victor d. '93.
guaranteed. $110 all snaps. Cash INSTALL
ments. MCQUEEN. HOS st. oc9
FOR ALE-SECOND-HAND SAFETY BICYCLES,
S25 up: old ordinaries and Stars taken in trade
for new pneumatics; instalments. II. s. OWEN
MFG. CO.. 1923 n. Y. ave. se22
FOR SALE$5O CASH; A COLUMBIA BICYCLE;
solid tire: in good condition. 1909 10th ct. NV.
sec0-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
ACCOUNTANTS.

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
Examinations mrda, estates settled, best of
references. JAMES BAYNE. Address Toon,s
and 10, Atlantic building. ot9-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

I III T0oE VI lSCD Oou4
y ave. several hats, %. g IS
'l2sl n Cap Ut. cor. -. $50
l21st and o SITS nv, Tor. l 50
10Th 81 near Qnw. Tor $50
| DeSales ct nv, l2r. .1jo
,l2929 14th Of nv. l7r. :. $50
! 2 IT near IL NV. 11r.. les
% q near 10th nv. Tor. LIS
2lst Ut near r nv. 10r 12p
r near Goth 1t NV. 11r. 1y6
18th ut mr. NJ NV. Or. .125
Y q nr 18th. 1Ur. 49,. 125
Hillyer plaoe nv. Or. .11h
Sw cor 18th and p. 12r. 100
ZIG n J ave NV. o. LOO
TOE Corcoran q NV. n. IS
08 NJ Nv se. Tor. =. 81 az
2lp y Cap ut. Or. .a33
9Th 1t near LEW. Tor. go
Hillyer place. Sr... 30
l10R NJ Ut nv. Or. go. 30
507 Maple ay NV. 12r. IS. 90
No 6 fls.. 30th and N
lli4p 2ist 81 NV. sr. ..65
2l9Pst NV. Sr. ..6S
1908 18th st nv. 0r......S
q ct near 10Th NV. Or.
ICES.
1873 q ct nv. 3 ti,o-. .s25
l226 Pa ~ nv. "a ar. ..45
Sw cor 1lth and y, 3r. 40
Il22o Pc ave nv. 4th q IS
0i-77 th u, several r.
1213FstnV, sevsrslra
Sc cor 9Th and Z sts ...-
18th Ct bet r AMI 8
toosl yarb ........-
Al7 Gst nv. ssv'l ~ -
i iio7 18th $. .sss
1902 llth ct NV. $50. Is
1904 18th Ut nv. ....15
l2l4 Est nv. :sOk6Q 49,
1 is: 8 ss'iY az: sv;i..r;..i3
ll21 l4th 1t NV tre.rD.. Is
1916 L st NV (rear)......E
examined nv perm,t eron
las J. FISHER & CO.,
13o4 Est. n -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
The Right Material.

Esther Danburg, a young woman or
some eighteen years, drove a young
colt from Buffalo county, some
twenty-five miles, Sunday, leaving
there at 3 p. m, arriving at Wessing-
ton Springs at 4. She started back
the next day at 4 to make her way
alone over the long, lonesome, road
facing a wind almost equal TO the
long remembered End day of April,
1890, when the prairie fires swept
over sn much territory. The cause OF
this extra effort on the part OF the
young lady was the appearance OF
diphtheria sore throat with two OF
her little sisters, and there was no
one else to come for medical help. 1t
is supposed the disease was COM
municated to the children by some
lumber brought on the place from a
house in which two children had died
of diphtheria. Esther has been a
faithful student in the seminary,
teaching curing vacations TO enable
her to acquire an education. But
such girls are not scarce In this
country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

in the Argus-Leader OF a statement
signed by 30 students and addressed
to the citizens OF the state. The
students charge that the recent re-
movals have been a gross breach Of
faith and a serious Injury 70 the col
lege. Ed Hewitt, they say, was made
secretary OF the college in considers
tion Of his vote as a regent. d. Cormack,
they claim, is ignorant, and is simply
an ordinary horse doctor. Prof. Chill
colt, they say, knows less about bot.
any than his most ignorant pupil
and the students say they make the
statementdeliberately. Mr.. Wheaton
they call San ignorant man and UNI
scrupnlous politicians" who is re-
garded with contempt by the students.
They say that President McLouth is
cause OF all the trouble and that lie has
threatened TO expel students If they
fail 10 keep still.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
or Ioterest to Wholesalers.

One Of the most important cases to
come before the United States court
is the action brought by Griggs,
Cooper & Co., wholesale grocers, OF
st. Paul, for a permanent injunction
restraining certain counties from sell
Ing goods seized by them in payment
Of taxes. A state law allows local
assessors to assess goods sent to this
state in carload lots for distribution
70 points in the state. The law was
passed for the protection Of local
wholesalers and at their instance.
The plaintiffs shipped TO this state
several carloads of sugar for dis
tribution to smaller towns from
Sioux Falls, Aberdeen and Water
town. The sugar vas seized by
assessors and sold for the tax, which
averaged s24.37 per a The plaintiffs
resisted the payment of the tax and
have applied TO the court for a per-
manent Injunction restraining the
sale. The case is of large interest
both to outside wholesalers and to
those located in the state. The
Plaintiffs in this action claim that
The law is not constitutional and
nope to get the United States court
to knock il out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
THE OFFICE PLUCKED.
Inc New Law Gives United States Deputy
Marshals a Poor show.

v" Law SiVes united STATES deputy
Marshals "A Poor show.
United States Deputy Marshal
uunkle, of Sioux City, in CONVEX
sdtlon with a reporter, said: THE
enactment Of the law recently passed
W congress requiring a United States
marshal to take persons accused OF
crime against the government before
.1e nearest Justice of the peace for a
nearing will make the position OF
ueputy marshal and United States
commissioner almost worthless. The
.uces nave never paid very much and
sue allowance for mileage has always
Oeen The best paying feature of the
mafshals Office. This law will knock
lineage out entirely, while the COM
customers will not be in it. j do not
sApect TO make my salt during the
sma'hder OF my term in office. !
nave a feeling % compassion for my
su0oeSsor in office, should there be
put 1t that way because ]
nave serious doubts If anybody will
.an1 the place under the circum,
sances. A person cannot make II
Sas unless he is a deputy sheriff OF
! some other official position IN
ssaa with the deputy marshall
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
,.morial Day orders.

- MtBbo'
.norARTERs DEPARThEi'T or
HEADQo SoJrTH DAKOTA,
ssppMYOF THE REPUB-
GRAND Am Lie. j
.,rRAL ORDERS
No. ~.
ABERDEEN, April 10, 1898.
chapter 5, Article IA, of the
,.s and Regulations OF the Grand
Rules anioin upon every Post and
Arn the duty Of observing
@.,amorial Day, and it is a part OF the
obligation he assumes.
ool Serefore recommend that every
i this Department make early
fu ,mnle preparation for the proper
anu arapce of Memorial Day, Tues
.~ Nav 3Oth, A. d., 1893, and that
u auyiliaries, the Woman's Relief
Guns Sons of Veterans, the military
I'd loval citizens, be cordially in
rited to participate and take a prom
inent part in the exercises.
Also on this day the national flag
should be hoisted at half mast on
NV school house, and the pupils,
~..companied by their teachers,
'sonld be especially invited to lend
their presence to the occasion.
let us Loyalty devote the day to the
.amories of our Comrades and search
ont the green mounds that wrap their
o,.v in order that no grave 81 a
Union soldier or sailor be missed
NOT one that willing hearts and ready
bonds do not unite to strew with
wight flowers in the May time Of ma
ture. upon whose impress the sun,
licht will have painted something OF
rarest beauty. Let us, for those Com
rades who dedicated their lives
IN liberty and immortalized
their devotion to the Union by their
deaths. and who sleep in graves un'
known. especially prepare some tribute
4 Of love and remembrance; and may
youth and age alike esteem it a privi'
lece to Join in erecting a cross to theil
memories.
ii. The Sunday preceding Ne
mortal Day should be observed by the
members Of the Posts, in full uniform
atsome place of Divine worship, In
accordance with the well established
custom.
III. The Post Commander will or
der his Adjutant to read General Or
der No. ! from National Headquar
tiers, also this Order, at the opening
Of the public exercises on Memoria
Day. BY command or
JAMES b. Hort,
JOHN ACKLEY, Department Com
Assistant Adjutant General.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
WILL II. Prosecnted.

Sioux City Journal: Humane OH
Ger Patten said yesterday that ship
pers who send in mixed consignments
of live stock with the ears not proper
ly partitioned will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law. The PEN
atty for shipping live stock in this
condition is a fine not to exceed 800
for the first offense and 800 for the
second. There is hardly a day that
a carload of mixed cattle and hogs
are not received at the stock yards
in which there are more or less Grip
niles caused by the cattle tramping on
the hogs. And it is to prevent this
cruelty that the humane society has
taken the matter In hand.
Counterfeit Columbian halt dollars
70 in circulation in Cincinnati.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

nc part of the world are SO many
= Asarooms raised for the market as
'ne vicinity Of Paris, where they
cultivated In the long subter-
ivan quarries which produce the
BIZ OF which the better houses In
a. Ais are built, and probably nowhere
y 80 much skill and intelligence
aOsn In the management of the
mushroom beds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

Gray Bros, the artesian we'll
drillers, have just got a Judgment
against the city of Plankinton for
81, lis for boring a well, for which the
city resisted payment or the ground
that the flow vas not satisfactory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.

Gov. Sheldon has appointed III. r.
Turner Judge Of Marshall county,
vice Mccoy resigned.
The North Dakota conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church viii
open at Fargo April Is.
An unsuccessful attempt has been
made by the Bismarck city council
to take from the mayor the right to
appoint committees.
The state board OF university and
school lands has appointed NJ. ID.
Williams land commissioners, to sue
coed j. Is. Power, resigned.
Hon. l.. f. Booker, of Pembina,
sent thirteen large boxes of taxider-
mist specimens of his own collecting
and mostly his own shooting to the
Worlds Fair, at the request of the
commissioner.
The board of education Of Devils
Lake has selected a school site for a
new high school. Plans of Archi-
tects Miller 4 JOY, of st. Paul, were
adopted. The building is to cost
$40, 600.
Rev. Sam b. Mahoney, of Lari-
more, has withdrawn from the
ministry and membership Of the
Methodist Episcopal church under
impending charges for gross i'm
morality. The church conference has
demanded the surrender of his parch-
ment as a minister.
Fargo now seems to be the divorce
Mecca for the unhappy married
couples. Eighteen a~spirants for the
dissolution Of their marriage vows
have recently arrived there, five OF
the number from Sioux Falls. In
North Dakota an effort vas made to
increase the length of residence re-
quired before a suit could be com.
menced, but it failed and the law
remains as Of old.
The presbytery of Pembina covers
the northern half of North Dakota,
an area Of about 5 1000 square miles,
1t has upon its roll more than fifty
churches and a score of ministers and
licentiates. Its churches enroll SOC
communicates and l,400 Sabbath
school scholars. They extended some
$50, 600 last year in work at home and
abroad. They have erected many
comfortable churches and elegan,
manses. 1t is a body of men of un.
swerving loyalty to the Presbyterian
church. They ask the next general
assembly to stop the work of re.
vision, prepare a brief supplements.
creed for popular use, and they have
elected commissioners to the Wash
ingtOn assembly pledged to stand by
the doctrine Of the plenary inspifa
tion OF the word Of God.
Foster County Independent: Two
years ago Z. IL. Holcomb captured {
wild goose alive, tanned it and kept il
until fall when the geese began to 20
south, it disappeared one day having
gone south with the others. One
year ago the goose returned and re
manned at Mr.. Holcomb's place fol
some time but again disappeared ant
it was thought it had fallen victim
to some sportsman's unerring aim
Judge of Mr.. Holcomb's surprise
when on going out to the barn to at
tend to the chores last Sunday morn
ing he found that the goose hat
again returned and was making itsel
as much at home as though it haC
never been away. The return OF thi'
goose each spring is pretty conclusive
proof that geese in emigrating eacl
wear take the same route.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
Had A Narrow Escape.

II. c. Davis, assistant to President
Cakes, of the Northern Pacific, and a
party of Wisconsin lumbermen had a
miraculous escape from a dreadfui
death. When their train was near
Wolf Point, in eastern Montana, 1t
Jumped the track and Davis private
car was overturned, landing on It's
side in the water filed with ice. The
entire party was asleep. Davis was the
first out and it was thirty minutes be-
fore the Others were rescued, remain
ing i'm the water up TO their arm PITS
all the time. and the flood gradually
rising. The party escaped only
with the clothes they had on, and
left in the car about $4,000 in cash
and watches. The party included
O. II. Ingham, William Carson, l.
X. Long and A. w. Pettlbone, OF Eau
Glars. Wis; George and James Du-
laney. Dubuque, 10.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
h the Cruiser.

Work is being carried on nlght anu
day at Cramps ship yard In q
that the American cruiser Ne"
York, the fastest warship III the
world, may be in condition 10 appear
If, line at the great naval review IN
New York bay. Secretary OF Tue
Navy Herbert is particularly ANXIOUS
that the cruiser shall participate ~
the event in order that the nasai
representatives of other countries
nav be afforded an idea OF what TINS
country is accomplishing In the wa.
|of naval ornaments. rres
Cramp says he will have the cru, ssa
ready to have the American pae
noisted over her and go into com
mission inside of ten days, anu'
although one Of her guns aIu 40,
ether features of her
he lacking, the ship will appear 'oil
nlete outwardly to the eye.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
Ii DAY.
Governor sheldon Names a Day for south
Dakotans To Plant Trees.

ooSernor sheldon Names a Day for south
Dakotans to Plant Trees.
Governor Sheldon has issued q
proclamation, designating April p as
Arbor day, as follows:
In Keeping with custom. and for
the purpose of stimulating the peo-
pie to beautify and adorn their homes
oy the planting Of trees and shrubs.
l, Charles II. Sheldon, governor OF
the state of South Dakota, do hereby
designate Friday, the 2lst day of
April, 1893, as Arbor day. | advise
Its general observance throughout
the state for the purpose indicated.
lie who plants a tree or shrub or vine
and nurtures 1T to healthy growth is
a puoilc oenefactor. Our people are
greatly encouraged with the prospect
or an abundant reward for their labor.
Let them add to the happiness of
themselves and their children nv
each planting a tree to live after
them. Teachers and scholars in our
schools are a1monished to observe
this day. Let the ground surround
ing all our public institutions be
beautitied and made more attractive
by planting and caring for such trees
as shall furnish a friendly shade to
coming generations.
The Harvey Peak Mystery.
Hill City Tin Miner: We are
accustomed to hear much of the
lnscrutable ways of providence. and
are early taught to wait, with what
patience we may, the course of events:
but for ways that are utterly mys-
FERROUS and past finding out commend
us TO a close corporation like the
Harvey Peak company. 1t is known
throughout the world that this COM
pany was organized with immense
capital, purchased large tracts of
mining ground, secured desired legis-
iation, erected the best mining and
milling plants supplied with the best
modern machinery, proceeded to
thoroughly develop, to the depth
attained, some of their mines, made
ample and frequent tests which
satisfied all parties of the existence
bodiesof tin ore, which could be prof
itably mined. All this had taken
time and great expense. Then for
the purpose OF arriving at the best
means OF separating the mineral from
the rock many experiments had been
made, the result of which vas a com
bination of machines forming one of
the finest mills in the world, costing
S250,000 and which did its work to the
publicly expressed satisfaction Of all
parties. Railroads were built con
Meeting mines and mill. And when
the facts had been demonstrated to
the interested parties and to the
; commercial world that the company
has extensive bodies of tin ore, that
it a be mined and milled at a good
profit and apparently the business
had reached a point where the long
drain of constant expenses which has
all these years been promptly met
should cease. and the tide begin tC
! return with proit-suddenly-with
the startling effect of an earthquake,
comes the order from away back in
some remote board Of directors, tc
stop operations and discharge the
workmen, and the gaping world is
, guietly informed that there is trouble
!, at headquarters and the work viii
remain idle until the trouble Il
settled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

r. Fl. Brown, secretary OF tne hat All
commission, requests tna nu a.,
K mUnnjcations in regard TO soa nd.
IsI..sa y, wo: sSa.h ia' Dakota s'Ss Bullying ,a;s
Jackson park, Chicaso'
papers please copy