davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
XXVIlI.
8 offn u II a 8 I o 8.

Die ueberlieoelung in ibr neues
6eim sauberte MarjorD glei6lam III
Elm neues 2eben. sic bate li6 iebt
einem anbern g9eien su miomen, uno
in bieler 9orge filr ibren Sruoer
9ing lie noQ uno gans auT.
Sie ibnen su9e,pleienen gBobn=
rdume ia9en frei uno luftig nit Der
MusIibt iiber Die nieorigeren, gegen=
iiber befinDli9en 9duier birpeg auf
ben SluB, no tagein, ta9aus Die
S1iffe ihre Waarenballen abz uno
aufluoen, eine @ei6dftigteit, Der sn=
suIeben MarjorD ME miioe wuroe.
Obsleib Marjorp i'm 8ertebr nit
ben Garterets an Elm lururiOies Se=
ben 9ew0bnt poroen tuar, 10 permlBte
Iie, nit @eorg bereint, bod ni6ts in
ibrem neuen Oalein. Sn Salflano-
Serraee mar lie ieit ibrer Mutter Sob
ME mebr gu 6auie geueien; 10 giitig
ii1 Mrs. garteret aud tets segen lie
beipieien bate, 10 felielten bod teis
nerlei 8anoe bes 6erSens lie an ibre
freunblihe 8eihiiberin, Der tie es
oesbGlb feinen stusenblid oer9aR, bab
bieielbe iie stpeimal einem 2eben eat=
riHen bate, melhes bem Der Stlaoe=
rel alei1fam. Mit 2iebr aber bing
lie ein5is an Geors uno Sif.
On Sid! Sbglei1 er i'm Siiben
Granfreid1s tpeilte unD Diele Weilen
sipil9en ibnen li9 oebnten. fonnte er
ii1 bod ibr 2eben, lpeldes tie uno
@epra fiibrten, Dereegeniudrtigen,
oenn Mariorp's 9rief, ben tie ibm
balo na9 ibrer ueberliebeluns na1
Dofborouab eeidri:ben bate, ibil~
berte i6m Qlles nit lebenDlger Mus=
fiibrlibteit - bis auf bas cine, BON
benz 3u ipreden iie iib ftbeute unb
moran lie bod INNER oenfen muBts.
Mlit boppelter Sbmere emfano lie
bas Mrs. &ennie gcseniiber, ipel1e
fir 1ie uno ihren grnoer elne torms
lid miitterlihe Sor9e an ben Sag
leqte, uno in Der @egentuayt bon
Ularp Mennie, ipeld)e in ibr naA
e1ter Mdb1enart cine liebs Treuns
bin geiunoen 81 baben mdbnte.
Cine 6reunoin! Gonnte tie ie
elmer Mltersaenoilin ibres @elhledts
eine ipa1re Greunoin iein? Ronnte
lie ie bsran benten. elmer anoeren
6eele ansupertrauen, mas lpte elm
8abrtn1 auf ihrem Seben lag2 Wenn
bic quite, eDrlihe Wlrs. &ennie Die
Wabrbeit geluubt bate, milroe lis
ibrer Sohter erlaubt ,baben, nit ibr
5u berfcbren2
Marp Mennie mar cin biibihes,
aber geoanfenarmes, unbeltdnolges
Gelh0pf; lie mar llnenblih Dersogen,
aber niht perborbsn. Die Wenae
ibrer Diite, Qleioer unD Shmnd-
laden erregten Marjorp's Gritaunen:I
bageeen tpunoerte lib Die Sohter oes
rciAen Mannes, iuie aeihidt Mar-
inrp lire RleiDer fDen0ete, 5urihtcte
nno Oamit alei1iam neu erblelt;
germ batte lie ibrsr Greunpin olleriei
id0ne 9inee 9etauft, abex, 10 felten
lie aud iibcrlegte, tparnte lie ooh
etiuas IN Marjorp's Meien, berartigt
GeI9ente bsrlslben ansubieien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

idb BON Sbnen ia ertuarten babe.
Sbre grDBmiitbige 9rohung tperoe ih
nibt bergeTen. 8itte, perlailen Sic
mid iebt. SD boife, gle niemals
tpieber5uieben!4
So Ieibt, ipdbni bu. mid aba
f6iitteln su fonnen?" 5iidte er. in=
beilen iein Bid 1idb in ben ibren
bobrte. SD peroe Dir beneiien, oaB
bu bid griinbli9 geirrt babeil iOll II"
llnb mie in einen 91raubfDf ihloB
ar lie, e1e lie es lih perlab, in feline
Mrme uao prebte feline 2ippen auf
bic ibren, baB iie teines Sautes fdbiq
NOR.
So" aob ct bann idb lie tuieber
frei, baB iie nabesu Surilftaumelte. !.
vbas III Der lebte RuB, ben i'd mir
ersminge. Nus meiner Mlabte lahe
i1 bid ME, bDrIt Oil. ME! Su
biH mir perfallen nit 2eib uno
Geele unb ih beitebe auf mein pfuno
6leiih, bas bu mir ibuloef, tpie Der
5bplof auf ieinelt Shein, uno bie=
ies Yiuno 6leiih 1T oein Sera bas
mir - mir geb6rt, magft ou wollen
oDer niAt. SD nebme oein Wort
niht suriid! SD 9ehe bid nidlt
fresS ~lege. luas BIZ t1uit. eff
OH iraeno etipas unternliamit! SD
babe bid IN Ineiner 6ano unD i'd
belibe Maffen sesen oic5, nit oenen
i1 bid perni4te. penn Du mir Wi=
berItano bictelt. Senn teine Giif=
li1t mebr femme ib, Icitoem Du mir
bic Wabrbeit geiagt bait, iple ih lle
Dir Nun iaae. SD babe bid 9e=
tparnt! S1 geDe leDt; = ieben mir
uns mieoer, 10 fam es ein5ig icin
als Mann unD Meib"
Die Sbiir l0lpB lib b0rbar bin
ter ibm. 9as idrefte WarjprD auf.
Sic b6rte feline Stimme nod orall=
zen, oann Die @eors's. Segt ging
bic 0austbiir: i'm ndhlten MDment
mubte @eorg eintreten. gSie elm 9e=
fbeuhtes gBilo itiirSte tie binaus.
fob Die Sreppen binauf in ibre
ManIaroe. llnb iDie auf ben SOB
set.offen, brad fie suiammen.
rMein gott, o mein Gott." rang
fie Die Sanoe, inoenen Die Sbrlnen
ibren 9lusen entltiir5ten, v9ibt es
oenn feine - teine 9iettung fiir Dein
armes 3ino? Spa id) fir einen
Srrtbum biiBen miiiien mein ganses,
mein san5es aeben lang? Gr ldBi
mid nibt frei, er ninmt meln Wort
nidt suriif uno i6 bin ibm perfallen
nit 2eib unb Seele! Iabarmber=
siger. sibt es oenn ipirflib tein =
fein Gntrinnen fir mid? Mas iine
bas fir berborsene Waffen, nit De-
men er mir brobte? ., mir 1T es,
als follte id wabniinnis weroen! =
MabnIinnis! Wdre bas nibt piel=
leibt Die bette 2Oiuns? Wie fann
i6 iein meroen, iein, Oas Weib eines
ungeliebten, nein, mebr nod, oas
8eib cines sefiir6teten, sebaBten
Mannes. nit Dieler 2iebe in melnem
Oer5en, nit oieier alles, alles ilber=
tpiesenoen 9iebe fir einen Wnoern
- fir einen Mnoern?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
8 E ter u u 8 tp e q.

gatte: .0u, 2ieis, mir fGeint,
tpenn i9 einmal elm freunOlides @es
li9t BON Dir ie6en nil, muB i9 nit
Dir gum g boto9rapben 9e'
ben."
gine.gebiloete Srau.
@attin: n....gs lit feline Dirt,
baB gu gar ni6ts tbuit! 9u iol'
tef Sid bod I'm cine Steaung be-
mEben 80. ni9t einmal einen Srs
ben balt 9u!"
Gatte: r9lber id tpeib gar nj DIT,
parum 9u 10 ordnsf, liebes Sin D
i6 bin ia erlt pierSis Sabre!"
@attin; vN6, Das 1T gar feline
gntIAuloisuns! Sn Seinem Nlter
mar 9lleranoer Oer @roBe l9on feben
Sabre tobt.
SelbFsef 81.
@arbelieutenant lin elmer @ale'
rie biltorii6er Graueni9Dnbeiten):
rNrme 6rauen! - Saben mid nidt
erlebt!"
5ie fennt bn.
Wtann (pon Der Saso beimteb'
reno); vSieb' mai Die beioen Rapi'
talbaien; lino ite nl6t ihre sebn
Mart mertb?"
Grau: ,3ehn Wart?.... uno oa'
BON bait 9u nid1ts aboebanoelt2"
2urus.
g.: vWo mobnif Su?"
s.: vSn Der SulpenltraBe- bem
Salait bes Giiriten S9nooslbott vis'
a=vis!"
81: .ee9 Dir an io'n @bnorrer!
Sat fan Yfennis in Der Said -
aber ipoDnen tbut ct Wis vis!"
ginfeinblider 3euae.
Gi6ter: Sic glneetlaste 1T pobI
nit ituen berfeinoet?"
3euse: uSogar Der b e ir o.
n . t."
Wte nauf ben 2eib" 9eiArie-
DC II.
Setter 8aiif: Sn melaer Oper.
benten Sic, ioate iA mein Sebut
MAIDEN I?
Maserer garitou: als Belly
Sario."
Gin Rinb, bas iid su le l.
fet, m II s %
3drtli6e Mutter (3u ibrem S6bn.
den) 9u bat alIo Seinen SIP i'm
pferoemasen elmer juneen Dame
iiberlaHen ? Oas mar iebr bOfia
uno f1Dn. lnb bait Ou auf benz
gan3en Wege iteben miiiien 2
9as SObnben . nein. ih bin
auf ben SdpoB Der iuneen Dame ae-
tlsttert unb bin oa iear gut seisilen.
1aturseididtlides.
Sm britiI1en Muieum. Wauo !:
Wie fommt es nur, 0aB bic 2ente
immer bebaupten, Die Saille Des
9snns bon Milo iei Die @Dltomnlens
belt felbf. Wlir iheint, oaB bic
Grauen Der alien 3eit Dlel breiters
Snillen hatten als jeBt.
ainba Wabri6einlib baben bic
bomalisen Mdnner ldngere Mrme 0e-
habit ais bic poll helltsutaae.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

SIN Sbedter sM 9srr1
5uber, fiebt man sic audi eiamal nit
sFrau @emablin In einem 3rauerIpiell
-. Warum hoben ste BERN aber eisI
men 10 ihlentsn Gdplab genommsn2~
.Sa ipifen Sic. naeirs Srau lam
niht bies psrtragen; nah bern eriten
9Dbtsn gehen mir nod 2oule!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

Gate: .0u, 2iels, mir iGeint,
tpenn i6 einmal elm freunolides @es
li9t BON Sir ie9en miQ, muB i9 nit
Oir gum g Pboto9rapben ge'
hon
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
PERSONAL.

Chas. Huett of Los Angeles a brother-ln-law of J. L. Cant. arrived in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Geo. W. Hoadley and party of friends are arranging pleasure trip to the Sandwich Islands.
 Mrs. N. Ellis will start tomorrow night to San Francisco where she will spend the rest of the summer.
 Thos Holder of Bolder, Mont. and Chas. o. Parsons of Rocky Canyon. were registered at the Lemon yester- day.
 Cashier Cronin, of the Dairy, has bought fourth interest in gold mine ln Yuma county. It is to be relocate d as ''The Meal Ticket"
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were M. G. Morrison, Kansas City; E. c, Osborne and wife, Sacaton; W. c. Foster, Gila Bend; John B. Wood. De- troit; B. o. Kendall, James Seaton. San Francisco.
 Charles s. Davis, leading gents furnisher of Denver, Colo, is visiting his friend, Dr. Hubbard. Mr. Davis has just completed an extensive tour which included nearly all the promi- nent cities of California, and says that nowhere has he encountered more striking evidences of healthy activity and prospects of growth than here. In the course of railroad journey, much delayed by strikes, he had ample op- portunity to converse with men from all points. and was much struck with the unanimitv of opinion that. with the advent of the north and south road Phoenix will enter upon an era of great prosperity. As MT. Davis has been shrewd and successful speculator in Denver realty, his own opinion of the comparative merit of Phoenix is worthy of note.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

There will be an auction sale of 8 restaurant outfit on Wall street at l D. m., tomorrow.
 Mostyn Williams. who has spent nearly year here, left last night for his home in England.
 D. H. Burtis leaves this week for San Franciso. He will probably go east be- fore returning to Phoenix. County uperintendent Jordan yes- terday appointed Warren Shrine mem Der of the school board in district No. "A. This is Mesa, one of the districts in which no election was held.
 Jack Sparks of the Lemon house, re- celVed letter yesterday from Bo SC City, Idaho, that had been on the road three weeks, in which it was stat ed that his father was about to succumb to that grim malady, Bright's disease of the kidneys.
 Business will be resumed in district court thls morning. The first matter to be taken up is the Peoria canal case. After it's disposition the injunction matter of the Consolidated Canal com pany against the Arizona Canal com pany will be heard.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: E. J. Bennitt and wife to Francis c. Hatch an undivided half interest in sec l3. twp n, 4 @, $16,000. Jas. T. Simms to Rose Gillingham lot 21 in block l, Simms addition, $S5O.
 The business of the Phoenix Oil com. pany was sold yesterday to J. w. Ben ham. He is successful business man having been extensively engaged in the cattle business in the northern part of the territory. He has many friends here who are glad to seen him engage in business and who will help him to increase it's volume.
 The executive commit tee of the Re- publican County Central committee met yesterday afternoon at the office of L. J. Wood, the secretary of the cen tral committee. There present mem- bers L. J. Wood. W. L. Van Horn. H. E. Kemp and J. D. Monihon. An ap- portionment of delegates to the county convention was determined and the ap- pointment of primary election officers was made.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
DOZENS OF PRETTY GIRLS,

A Large Audience Enjoys the Y. w. c. A. Entertainment.
 "Where did they all come from?"
 II had no idea there were so many pretty girls in Phenix."
 Just see that blonde, aint she a beauty?"
 Such were the expressions of pleasure and admiration with which the fan and tam bourine drill at the entertainment of the Y. W. c. A. were greeted. At least half hundred lovely young ladies becoming " attired in Grecian gowns of white, each with hair done up ln 8 Psyche knot, which to many was entrancingly becoming, marched and circled up and down the floor and round and round the floor of Gardiner's hall. futtering fans and beating tam bourines.
 They formed 8 picture of youth and beauty and grace that was a delight to all. The leaders were Miss Kate Christy and Miss Leila Murphy, to whom especial praise is due.
 In the entertainment which preceded Misses Curns, McMullan and Randal sweetly sang trio, Mrs. F. A. Cooley recited like professional, and Messrs. Wilson, Willis, Plotts and Mrs. F. Plotts rendered choice selections, the two former upon zithers and the latter upon guitars.
 The farce which followed was well acted and Ralph Sparks distinguished himself as the sole gallant amid bevy of helpless ladies whose horror of a mouse kept the sketch full of screams and the audience of merriment to the end.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
TO SECURE $4,OOO,OOO.
A Trust Deed by the Hudson Reser-
 Voir and Irrigation Company.

voir and Irrigation Company.
 A trust deed executed last November by the Hudson Reservoir and Irrigation company to the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York. was filed yesterday at the recorders office. The deed conveys in trust all the belongings of the Irrigation company to be held as security to holders of the bonds of the company. The issue described in the deed is 4,000 bonds of the denomina. tion of $1 1,00G each.
 Judge Hendershott, the promoter of the Irrigation company, is now in New York. His associates in the en- terprise were seen yesterday but said they were not at liberty to speak con- corning the immediate prospects of the company.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
Investments. PLANK investment.

make n speciality of sound investment real estate in Ph9n1x and vicinity. In every case the return Is good and the safe " or the principal will be absolute. If you have from $7OO to $l .OOO to invest see me or you may miss a good opportu- nifty, PLANK, B So. Center St.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

If you are contemplating summer fall
lowing a part of your farm this year
plant corn, at least a few acres. Farm
ers who have experimental in this line
say that if you did not get a bushel OF
crop the condition OF the ground is
enough better than where it lays idle to
pay for the seed, cost and trouble OF
planting, and az instances of failure to
get a crop are few, it is generally a pay
ing investment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

One day last week while DR.. Harris was
coming into town On his wheel, running
hill with the wind-estimated speed
about 40 miles an hour-he struck loose
stone and took Il header, alighting on his
head and face in the gravel, got pretty
badly scratched up, though not seriously
hurt. When the genial sawbones got to
town he vas not as handsome as of wore
but undoubtedly knew more. Doe says
a bucking bronco isn't in it with abycicle
when it takes a notion to do business in
that line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

Thieves are committing numerous dep
relations already this spring. Warren
Hull had a team of horses. stolen last
Wednesday. Theteam comprised a white
mare pony and a yearling colt. Deputy
Chaddock made a trip OF about twenty
miles north the first of the week, but
could get no trace of the stolen horses.
A neighbOr OF Mr.. Hull also lost q cow
the same night, which afterward came
home. She was no doubt taken off to a
distance and turned loose as a blind
Waubay Clipper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

Mr.. Ehlers, who advertises III n practi-
cal boiler and engine mechanic, and gave
as reference the Minneapolis Thresher
works, to IA letter OF inquiry thefollowing
response was received:
MIySEApoLIs THREsHER Works,
Hopkins, MINI, MAY Sth, 1894.
FRIEND Dan BUCKLEY, BRISTOL, ). ID.
Yours reed today, in reply will say that
w. G.. Ehlers il a first-class all round me-
chanic, capable OF doing in good shape
any engine or boiler work that may be
entrusted TO him. He is also a tirst-class
good man, and stands well here with all
who know him. Yours truly,
JACK MCkENNETT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

We have a fine Hambletonian trotting
stallion, which will stand this season in
Webster, Waubay and Bristol. He il a
fine built, clean limbed horse, very hand
some, weighing LOO pounds. Ii you
want something fast, and at the same
time large enough for all purposes, come
and see him at Taylor's barn, Webster,
=. ID. GOTTEN Bros.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
To Horse

S~tuntney Tom Ill, English Shire horse,
No. 37O9 Q0575), will be at Failing's
barn in Webster every Saturday through
the season. For terms inquire of owner.
+. E. GAU.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Good Sture.

Those desiring to get colts or horses
pastured can get them in the bestpasture
in Day county. One whole section fenced
with smooth wire, good well water in
Colts only three dollars for
the season. For further particulars en-
uuire OF John Norton or {. III. Smith.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

There will be a meeting of the Republi-
can Central Committee OF Day county at
the office OF Josephus Alley, in this city,
at two O'Clock, p. m, Saturday, May 10.
All committeeman are requested to be
present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

Wonders will never cease. Fried ice
cream is now the latest fad. \ small,
solid cake of ice cream is enycIoped
in "A thin sheet OF pie crust, and then
dipped in boiling lard or butter long
enough to cook the outside covering to a
crisp. Ii served Immediately the ice
cream is found to be AS sOlidly frozen as
when 1t was first prepared. The process
OF frying is so quickly accomplished and
the pastry is so good IA protector that
the heat has no chance to reach the
frozen cream. This is said to be a very
tempting dish and willnodoubt deserved
by some OF our enterprising ladies So
cieties before the season is over.-Ex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

Strawberries. We have a standing
order for Strawberries to be sent to us
fresh every day. Leave your order with
us, we will deliver fruit every day. We
guarantee lowest market prices. All
other fruits in season. We will also han
die bananas at Is to 30 cts a dozen, Or
anges % to so cts a dozen.
i. Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
ALIENS GREAT LONDON SHOWS
viii Exhibit at Webster Afternoon
and Evening, Monday May 81.

At Webster, Monday afternoon and
evening, May u, there will be three
monstrous exhibitions under a huge
cloud OF canvas, crowded from center to
circumference with limitless, marvellous
and seldom-seen attractions, presenting
a multitude OF recently added and strictly
original and exclusively new and start
ling features, A grand free street parade
at noon and numerous free exhibitions
on the show grounds at / o'icock. Be-
member the day and date, rain or shine,
one ticket admits to all. Price % cents,
children half price in the afternoon.
AI.I.4a-x- d. at1ra N 4 tla-nra.a L1.uo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Horse Pasture.

40 acres of fine pasture, we'll fenced,
best OF water, for horses only. Terms
800 for the season or 90 cents per
month. Enquire Mt this Office. 2w
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

Mrs. |. I. Grain has been removed from
her hOm" asst OF Observation-Disclosures
OF Mr.. Ed. Granger OF this city to afford
better opportunity for medical treatment
The lady is a sufferer from the much
dreaded Brights disease, and her attend
ing physician expresses very little hope
for the patients ultimate recovery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Good ~Pasturage.

200 acres OF fine pasture with the best
water supply, well fenced and everything
all right. For particulars apply to
KRAMER & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

Notwithstanding an enormou spring
trade, we still have u good supply OF wall
paper on band from Zoe aroll up.
Ross DRUG STORE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

The mass meeting OF the W. c. I. |. at
the NJ. +. church Sunday evening was well
attended-the edifce being crowded.
Mrs. Emma A. Cramner, state president,
was the speaker OF the evening and as
usual delivered an able and instructive
address. The lady is a fluent, pleasant
speaker and handled her subject in a
mastery manner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

Two hundred tons OF the finest lake
ice, Leave orders at the Palace meat
market, also the size OF your ice box. De
livery will be made every Monday, Thurs
day and Saturday, W. KENDALL
On Thursday night one paid reserved
s.ot ticket will admit a lady and gentle
man or two ladies. Seats must be cheek
Cd off before 7 p. III. Prices 20, 30 and ao
cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

A. NJ. Allen, chief clerk at the L. 5. land
office, this district, has removed hi, fam
lily to WatertoWn, the sceneof hisIabors.
tL|d" Allen, a member OF the high school
graduating class, will remain until after
commencement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

The graduating exercises OF the class
OF "a will occur at the opera house Mon
day evening, May 2Sth, the following are
the members of the class: Lyle O. Harris,
Frank Treiethern, Mabel LaselI, Clyde
Allen, Percy Peabody, Charles Swayne,
Allen Cowan. Post Graduates-Eva
Warner, Emma Warner, Maude Abbott.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17

The glorious spring tirnecomes as a re-
lief from the frosts and billiards. of old
winter, but it brings all the temptations
to speak forbidden adjectivos along with
the demOralizations of annual house
Cleaninp.-Ex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-17
Beggs' Little Giant Pills

Are the most complete pill on the market. be
sides being the cheapest, as one pill IL z dost
and forty doses In each bottle. Every pill guar
anteed 10 give satisfaction by T.Brigham d Co
druggists.