davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
DOWN THE vALueY'NoTEs.
Doings OF Day In Naugatuck and Union

City.
NAuaATuoK, Nov 24.-After january /,
1894, the chief engineer of the fire depart
ment becomes the inspector of hotels to see
and report rs regards the carrying out of
the act relating to fire escapes, which calls
upon every owner, lessee, proprietor or
manager of hotel in the state. on or be-
fore january l, 1894. to place or cause 10
be placed knotted rope or other better
appliance, for use as fire escape, in
every room of said hotel used as a lodging
room, except rooms on the ground ioor9
which knotted rope shall be securely
fastened to a suitable hook or eye secured
with a joist at the side of a window at least
five feet from the floor; the rope shall be
at all times kept eoiled and exposed to..the
plain view of any occupant of said room,
and must be capable of sustaininga weight
of 400 pounds. Also plain printed directions
how to use the same must be posted within
six inches of the hook or eye to which the
rope is fastened. The act makes it the
duty of the chief engineer, unless the bor-
ough should appoint an inspector of build
ings, to report the condition of appliances,
and also makes violation of act mis-
demeanor punishable by fine of not more
than $500, or imprisonment of not more
than six months in the county Jail,
Maple street, from the bridge to the rail
road track running into the Glove COM
pany's yard, is now getting a top dressing
of broken stone.
Cards announcing the wedding of Miss
Mary Caroline Haines of Somerworth, n,
H., and the Rev Sherrod Soule of this
place, at the home of the bride on Decem'
Der 6, were distributed yesterday.
Mary, widow of Michael Ward, died last
evening. She leaves two children. the
oldest being fourteen years of age.
The second concert of the parish course
took place last evening before large audi
ence. the artists being the English Glet
club of New York. assisted by Miss Avic'
Baxall, fine harpist. As whole tbs
concert was hardly up to the expectation,
of the audience. The Village Black
smith" was rendered very finely by MI
Reddell. as was Among the Lilies, viii
harp accompaniment. and The Parting
Kiss. by the club. also the duet, Il Liv,
and Love Thee" by Miss Bradley and NJ
| Reddell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
TIM ELY TOPICS.

You are invited to give Phelan's tea and
coffee a trial. Once a customer, always a
customer, he says.
Twenty pounds of granulated sugar for
Sl.OO tomorrow at the Great A. n T. Tea
Co.'S store.
Before brying your Thanksgiving tur-
key call on Castle. He will have prime
natives at lowest prices.
Good will and furniture of boarding
house for sale.
Two hundred dollars down takes farm.
Call on ]. T. Phelan.
If you want some rare bargains in gents
furnishings tomorrow go to Curran's.
Have you ever bought suit of ]. b.
Mulings rightly made" clothing? Look in
his window and You viii see the kind of
goods heSdeals in. GO inside and talk to
the clerks. The prices will be found
reasonable.
Kelly says this is the question before
the meeting tonight: Is it more desirable
to support man idle or give him some
thing taNdo when the cost is just the same.
Desirable tenement for rent
Dog found.
Reyolvers at popular prices at +. Is.
Fields.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
MILLER & PECK.
Bargain Day, Friday, NOv.24.

ReSe are all money savers!
AT SOC.
20 pieces 80 inch all wool imperial Serge,
in blue and black. They are worth 75c
Look in north window.
AT 23c.
10 pieces 81 inch mixed Cheviot. This
is great bargain. yards make dress.
AT CSC.
pieces of our all wool 81 90 Henrietta.
in jet and blue black.
AT 124c.
l case of Children's black tieeced lined
Hose. full regular made. in all sizes. from
) to. 81 all at one price. l24c, they are
worth 25c. No limit as to quantity.
AT 79c.
Ladies' all wool knit Skirts, they are our
Sl.o0 quality.
pairs for PC.
Ladies' fast black Stockings, these goods
are seamless and worth zoe pair
AT 2Sc.
Children's white Aprons were 37lc
AT soc.
Every man wants fine Underwear We will
give Won chance. just closed out from
the mill a lot of Mems Shirts and Drawers.
they are worth S1.0O.
At SO.
10 dozen Mems Cardigan Jackets They
are extra heavy and worth Sl.OO,
We have an-odd lot of Ladies' all wool
scarlet Vests, IN all sizes. from - IL n.
If your size is here come and get them for
they are worth not less than 81 p.
AT l9c.
Is pieces of fine French Flannel. These
goods We display in our north window.
They would be cheap at pc.
At 75c.
dozen of button fine Suede Gloves,
,flatsA KID
were 81 90.
SUNDRIES.
AT Sic, yard wide unhleached Cotton,
from &c
AT &c. heavy unbleached canton Elan.
mel, from Toe.
AT 79c. full sized crochet Quilts. from 81.
AT S2.9S. extra heavy II wool Blankets
value s3.75.
At 1Qc. Germantown Yarn. from l2lc
AT loo. fine embroidered swiss lawn
Handkerchiefs, from 15c.
SECOND FLOOR.
AT l6c.
10 pieces more of that 25c oil cloth. lust
for Friday.
AT 49e.
Fancy fringed Opaque Shades. were 6ac
AT pc.
) pieces oil cloth. that was 30.
AT S1.l9.
80 pieces Nottingham lace Curtains, they
are worth 81 go
Nickel, bronze and brass extension Poles
value SIPS
AT 29c.
10 pieces union Ingram Carpets. value
I5c.
) pieces best body Brussels, value 81 %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
POLICE MAKE A RAID.
Four Victims of the Handful Law Passe
by the General Assembly.

Four Victims of the Handful Law Passed
by the General Assembly.
The police made raid on handful dis
tributors to-day and succeeded in bagging
four of them. The old city ordinance al
lowed the bills to be left in yards and door
ways. but not TO be given out to persons
on the streets. The state law enacted by
the last legislature does not even allow
hand bills. papers or periodicals to be left
in the yards or doorways. unless with the
permission of the owner of said property.
At . o'clock Thomas Lyons vast brought
in by Officer Reid for putting the New
York Weekly story paper in buildings
without permission. At 9:25 the same Off
Ger brought in Fred A Brewster for "A sim
liar offense and ut 1855 Officers Reid and
Blakeley arrested Charles Berger and
Charles Clarke for distributing in door
ways and yards advertisements of The
Fast Mail"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
wIns,ed woman Coz. Wrong.

WISsTED, Nov 24.-word was received
here to-day from Hudson, N. Y. to the
effect that Augusta Unger. wife of Henry
Unger of this place, is under arrest at the
latter place. Mrs Unger was found in a
Hudson hotel in company with Victor
Spies. a fish dealer of that city. Mrs
Unger Was accompanied by a nine years
old adopted daughter. The couple had
driven from Winsted and took with them
property valued at $500. besides a large
sum Of money. unger, ii has been learn
ed. has signed articles of an agreement to
be separated from his wife, ann according
to the terms the wronged husband viii not
prosecute Spies:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
The AIannerinR Trial.

LITCRFIELD, Nov 24.-In the Mannering
murder case yesterday Professor Smith
was cross examined. He said there was
no evidence of salt petre in the stomach of
the victim. He exhibited a frog which
was killed by strychnine taken from Man
nering's stomach. Witness Schemeidel
identified the paper the strychnine was
wrapped in. Deputy Sheriff Fem testi-
fed that he delivered the contents of the
victims stomach to the coroner. Mr.
Frisbie and DR. Ford testified, but nothing
of importance was ELECTED. The trial is
attended by people from all over the
county and the hotels are crowded. The
evidenct for the prosecution will probably
close TODAY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
WANTS TO RE.INSuRE.
A Norwich Insurance I Company kCan't
stand the Strain.

Norwich Insurance I Company ICant
Stand the Strain.
New HAVEN, Nov 24.-The Peoples In
dustrial company of Norwich has sent
petition to the Hon Burton Mansfield, in
surance commissioner of Connecticut, in
which it sets forth that the company can
not successfully continue its business and
that it desires and proposes to re-insure all
of its outstanding risks with the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance company. THE latter
company. it says, is willing to so re-insure
said risks. Approval of such reinsurance.
pursuant to state statute. is asked of the
commissioner. The commissioner has
ordered the petition to be heard at the
office of the insurance. commissioner at
Hartford on December Is at o'clock p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
MAJOR CHENEY RESIGNS

General HRven's Brigade Inspector to
Leave the Service.
Major Charles Cheney of South Man
chester. brigade inspector on the staff of
General George Haven, the brigade COM
mander of the National Guard, has for
warded his resignation to the adjutant-
general. At the adjutant-generals Office
yesterday. following out the office policy
the clerks would not say whether the
resignation had been accepted, or indeed
whether yet received there. 1t is quite
probable that the resignation has already
been accepted. as Major Cheney is firm in
his determination to leave the service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
Henry L. eoodwIn,. Innings.

Henry L. Goodwin gave his reasons why
the New York, New Haven 4 Hartford
railroad should pay more taxes to the state.
Wednesday, TO Comptroller Staub and
Treasurer Sanger. sitting as a board of
equalization. The total returDs of the
road are SO. Ass. 06S and the RETURNS in
this state are SIS. I19, TAO, and after deduc-
tons. the tax should be $50, AL. Lynde
Harrison then had q discussion with Mr.
Goodwin on the valuation of branch roads.
and time was granted the latter to make a
formal reply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
EpruIfsd bv an Ayniansbs.

PARIS, Nov. ga dispatch from Pau
tells of a terrible accideut near Oleron, in
the Basses Pyrsnees. A party of nine vii
layers, including the mayor and deputy
mayor of the Alpine commune of Leuvie-
Loubiron, while passing beneath a steep
mountain, were engulfed by an avalanche,
only one of the entire party escaping alive,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
A CASE OF HYORoPHoBIA

The Victim Was Bitten by n Dog Three
Months Ago.
NORWICH. Nov 23.-George Hildebrandt
of Preston WAS seized with hydrophobia
to-day. and is at the Backus hospital in n
critical condition. He was bitten by dog
three months ago in New Haven. The
wound was cauterized and readily healed,
and no serious results appeared until
yaSterinv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

The state boards of health and charities
unite in a most severe denunciation of
the horrible condition of the Southington
almshouse. What with the big Middle
town scandal, the almshouse abomination
at Southington and the Hartf ord county
home revelations, all of recent develop
ment, people begin to wonder what irregu-
larities, to speak mildly. the state board of
charities will next discover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

MIDpLETowN. Nov PA large barn
with an annex on Wall street. South Farm
district, belonging 10 Mrs Mary E. Smith.
was destroyed by fire at o'clock this
morning. Two horses and a COW were
burned to death. A large quantity of hay.
straw, tools. etc, were burned. Loss, So
600. The fire was probably incendiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

DASBURr. Nov ga meeting of hatters
was held last night. About 500 were in
attendance and it was . o'clock before
adjournment. It is understood that a com.
mittee of conference was appointed to
wait on the manufacturers and state the
points the matters were willing to concede.
The manufacturers were also expected 70
hold meeting last night, but failed to do
so and it is believed are waiting to see
what the hatters intend to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

MADRID, Nov. "a petard was Elk
ploded outside the residence of the secre.
tAry of the agricultural committee at
Cajar, near Granada. The house was bad
ly damaged, but none of its occupants was
hurt. Three anarchists have been arrest
ed, charged with being the authors of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
! Mlnl.ter Charrea wllh Homo stealInr.

wlLLMANTIC, Conn, Nov. 24.-C.- H.
Scott, alias II, C. Stoddard, alias Hepry
Clay Steel, supply pastor at the Baptist
church at Middletown Springs, VT. who
was arrested here, charged with the lar
ceny of horse and carriage, with which
he came to this place, was turned over to
the United States officers and will be taken
tn RoSton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
ConIon Brothers,
80 and 80 Exchange Place, Waterbury. Conn.,
F.. G. KILDUFF e GO.

7 GU can rely upon What you see in ADVERTISE
ment.
In last Thursdays paper we advertised Mems
Olsters at So, regular $40 coat. Many We're disap-
pointed becsuse they could not get them that night
The facts are: we sold IS Mems and Boys Grey
Usters in three hours the largest sale ever record
ed in the clothing business in Waterbury, at the
price advertised 50 When night came on behold
the Ulsters We're gone. This is only one of the
many bargains We are offerinq
While old time merchants are rustino out talking
hard times, business slow, trade dull " etc
we are booming things at every turn. 100 Mems
black freze listers arrived to day made to sell for
$18 our price while they last is $40, cut extra
long, lined up we'll and the latest shawl collar. all
sizes from "a to A. Come early and be sure that
you get one this time.
Mems Overcoats, 81 S., So, $50. which is
from So to SIS less than the regular prices
Mems Reversible Corduroy lined leather Coats
$375, reouI ar price So. Boys listers SIPS, don't
let the boy be without coat. BRING him in We
will fit him uD for little money,
Mems CamelS' Hair Underwear 45C,
Regular Price, 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The marriage1engage-
ment is announced of Captain John Shift
ner of the royal artillery and Miss Elsie
Burrows, a daughter OF Mr.. Odgen Bur-
rows of Newport, X. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

South NoRwALk, Conn, Nov. 24-EN-
Mayor George Lockwood, who was last
Sunday denounced by the ministers of this
city from their pulpits and whose resigna-
ton was demanded on the ground of i'm
morality, was last night married TO Miss
Annie Conley, the young woman who was
responsible for Lockwood's desertion of his
wife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

TOMS RIVER, n. j., Nov. 24.-Chateau
Larned, 10 years OF age, committed suicide
at his home in Barnegat Park while crazed
with the thought that he Aad accidentally
shot and killed his friend, c. Harry Kilt
ridge. Larned WAS the only son of the late
General p. S. Larned, a paymaster in the
regular army. He was living here with
his widowed mother and several sisters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
Death of George T. Rogers.

NEW LONDON. Nov 24.-George T
Rogers. aged 10. president of the Con-
necticut Ice Dealers association. was
found dead in his room in the Croker
house this morning. Heart disease was
the cause. He leaves large fortune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
CONLON BROS.
DIoS0I UTI0N SALE.

weput the Knife in
in ydeparme mustb be sold.
usually
DiSSlut Prices Tarsf 81
DiSsluio npice12
lot ladies' fast black usually
phi 25
Camel irandn awuho lySnda
for Csc
woolsha hoseus apri2
suaprce5 Dissuto 2c
hose uSualp
One cotton half
Ladies', ChIdehs a W DOL
5 Vest andP from5C up
a woolun rwearf from l5c
Chldrns her and all woolund erwear from l5c
atur woolVes sandP
price
Disoluto priee45o
Ladies' CamlsI
Dssolui Price,
tents hne nern Vests
gre andP ants usually olda
Dissuti price size
~ for 75c
Disolut onprice4s c
Dissolution
IN usually ld
,.u DssOiuiO price
Dissolution rice 5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
Confederate veteran. In Lima

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 24-About 3, 900 Con-
federate veterans gathered in line to cele-
hrate the first day Of the reunion of Con-
federate veterans, held under the auspices
of the Georgia state fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

DASBURY, Conn.,, Nov. s4-The situation
among the matters remains practically un-
changed, and the prospect for an immedi-
ate agreement Is rather dubious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

LONDON, Nov, 2+-The Brazilian leSa-
ton In this city has received dispateh
from Rio Janeiro stating that the IN
surgent warship Jayaray had been sunk
by the Nictheroy battery. The crew Of tho
vessel went down with the shin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2.-The scale has been
signed by the Hartford City Glass COM
pany, and the firm will blow on the night
OF Nov. "a. The Hartford City plant is the
third largest concern of its Kind in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-The strike on
the Lehigh road is ended so far rs this end
is concerned. All trains on this end are
running to-day and the company is gradu-
ally getting the upper hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

Boston, Nov. A-Investigation has dis
closed that tho liabilities of the defunct
American Casualty company in this city
will reach over s2S0, 600
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
AM USEM ENTS.


Miss Akerstrom will present her comedy
That Smith Gal at the Opera, house this
evening. Tomorrow afternoon and even
ing by request the new play The Sultan's
Favorite" will be presented.
The Fast Mall"
The Fast Mail" which is pronounced
the best railroad play on the road, will be
the attraction at the opera house Tuesday
evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

MERlpEN, Nov 34.-The funeral of
Superintendent George E. Howe of the
state reform school will be held at /
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

New HAVEN, Nov 24.-The Yale football
team. with about twenty-five substitutes,
left for Springfield by special train at 2:4n
this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

MACH CHUNK, Pa, Nov. 24.-Charles
Albert, 40 years Of age, was run over and
killed on the Lehigh Valley railroad at this
pIaRa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

ROME. Nov 24.-The entire italian cabi-
net resigned to-day because of the report
made yesterday by the government in the
bank scandal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
F.. T. TURNER &c GO.

some special prices on a lot Of japanese
Rugs We have just had ar1ve. The eolors
are fine, the sizes are almost anything You
could ask for. the quality extra god and
the prices as low as we ever were able Ia
offer the cheaper grades.
4 special harsAin in Moquette Mats At 81
each; the patterns are very iine. the only
thing about them Is the quantity Il not
large enough for them to last st the urice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
Tam O'Shanter Caps.

We are making special sale of Misses
and Children's TAM o1SHANTER CAPS,
and are showing them in all the new and
Jaunty styles and in all the plain and
fancy goods of the most durable kinds.
We shall make this department one of our
attractive ones and will continue to show
during the season a large and complete line
of new styles as soon as they appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

SYRACUSE, Nov. s4.-The final session OF
the National Grange was held here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

Every line of goods in our store i feel
inc the depression Of the market. Nou
wouldn't expect that sueh things As the
Glassware and Crockery Department
would, hut that's one Of the places where
il feels il the worst
some Cut Glass pieces where the price is
cut deeper than any wheel would cut the
glass.
Cream and Sugar in fine eut glass at
s. % for the set.
Some fine Cut Pepper and Salts at 75c
each, and better ones at 81 SIPS
Some extra good bargains in Salad Bowls,
Olive and Bon-Bon Dishes. Finger Bowls.
etc. Take look at some of them.
We have the finest line of stock patterns
of fine China sets ever shown in the city,
and If you break piece You are sure 70
get another from us at any time. and 50
keep your set always full.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A fire in Allen.
town, Pa, caused q loss of 10000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-24
Kelly Says:

Sugar drops Soc barrel to-day; this
makes the reduction in sugar 81 a barrel in
less than ten days. This is Havemeyer
Il Elders Standard Sugar. l handle no
other.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

men (aues Gintommen unter 5000
Mart) %, 5Yrocent, bas mittlere 5000
$500 Mart) 26,l Yroeent ber &C.
iammteinnabme aus Der Gintommens
lteuer. O,e wenisen bemittelten &lals
fen sablten 55 Yrucent, bic eisentli@
Nei9en nur As Yroeent. Gin oerartis
ses @elet 1T bier nidt 81 fir@ten. IS
lit uon u%ornbereiu unmSsli9. Man
t0nnte bierSuIanoe aaes Gintommen nns
ter $4,000 5000 Mort) iteuerfrei lais
fen uno tOunte nit elmer mdBigen aber
prosreiiiueu Gintommeniteuer immerbin
nod cine 9ewaltise Summe eraielen.
Sci Der 9erotbun9 bes Sarifs wirb li9,
uie mir slaubem, berausteQen, baB cine
Gintommenit euer %notbwenots Semoroen
1T. Sn Der S5at lit bic 3abl unb Der
GinfluB ibrer 8eiirworter I'M Sonsrel1e
ME int 8olte III itetiser 3unabme be-
9riffen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
9aS NeueIte in Der &atbeqor pr

9aS Neueite III Der &otbesor bon
rTruts" 1T cine Gerbinouns idmmts
li@er Tabritanten uon NbSusstanalrSbs
rem (sewer pipe) in Selair. Sbio.
Oaielblt bat lid ndmli9 NIT einemNttis
ensGapital bon 81 ,ooo, 900 cine Werei*
nisans sebiloet, wel9e es ais Notbz
wenoisteit betra@tet. bic Ntron Gombiz
nation gu tontrabiren. Nun orebt bic
lettere r@eieuidaft" ii3 auiSul6ien unb
bic Yreiie 81 breden. Nlio wirb es
wabri9einli@ oer alien Ybraie: v9auit
Ou meinen Suoen...." uiw., 9emaB
seben, mas unter l1mitanoen re@t onse>
nebm lit, ba bic vGoniumenten" ba>
our@ profitiren. Sitte, nod Elm Yaar
FOLDER rSruits".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

8eI@en 9%Obepuntt muB Der @ui.
ientaumel in Paris onsenonrmen baben,
menn man alien grnltes in tonan9eben>
ben &reiien Trantrei@s erwdsen ~tonnte,
Oh Elm 0hentli9es StaatsbesrdbniB fir
ben tooten MacMabon ni@t aus Slid,
ii@t fir bic Nuiien better mterbleiben
mose! l1no marum? MacMabon bat
betanntli@ i'm &rimtriese, ais bic Tran=
3oien int Bunoe nit BET Girtei unb
England se9en &oiier M;colaus i~tritten.
ben ~itarten Malatopitburm, ben S@liiz
lei CUR 6eituns Sebatopol, erltlrmt.
llno iene Guijenf reunoe woQten Bel 2ei>
Sc ni@t bic 5arten @eiiible i1rer @dite
uerleten, inoem lie Elm Srauer9eprdn9e
fir ibren ebemalisem 9elieser uerontalz
teten. 0ab MacMabon in oer ~fronssz
1ii@en @ei9i@te Sic 0toQe zines natioz
nalen 9eloen ipielt, trat BEL oieiem 9euz
ten poQis III ben 9inter9runo. Sn Der
Gbat iou oenn audi oas 0fientlide 8ez
srabniB erit Damn 81 Stanoe 9etommen
iein, ais Bet GAR tele9ropbii@ bon &c.
tersburs aus ii3 ernitli@ cine oerarti9c
Spei@eQeterei uerbat, nit Der ii3 oas
fran;0ii@e Solf, oos INNER 10 iebr
nit ieiner sroBen D%antbarfett s%eseniber
ieinen sroBen S0bnen prablt, in ben
Nusen ber 9an;en Belt unenoli@ la@er>
lid sema9t bdtte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

wuroen iinb. Ole geriddrfuns ber
@esenidte aber uno bieie ginii9t iinb
n0tbis, bas Gnbe 81 briuseu. Der &as
pitalismus 9rabt ii@ iein eisenes Grab.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

Bfuno suten &aifee fir 80 Cts.
bel Trau $. @0oe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-03

If YOU intend TO buy a threshing ma
chine, you cannot afford to buy anything
else but the Minneapolis. 1t is the bes
and cheapest machinery to be bought IN
South Dakota. JAS. Peterson d Co. sell
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-03
P. O. Drug Store.

0. & Small are sole agents for the Ply
mouth Mills binding Irvine, the only
Irvine clear of knots, Jumps and uneven
ness. Every ball runs uniform, ever
and smooth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-03

On last Friday night some of the boys
frightened one of our business men out
of town. 1t transpires that the aforesaid
business man had beer selling beerright
along and doing hourishing business
One of the boys told him that araid was
in prospect and he had better skip, which
he did, his wife requesting the boys It
take care of about 10 bottles of beer anc
5 gallons of whiskey. The boys took
care Of it all right, aud the other party
is still out Of sight.