davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

Both the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head,
sches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
elects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
tc all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
md 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wko
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one VII.
wishes to try it. DO not accent a.
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW roak. NJ
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
+Daily except Sunday.


Between West Point and Richmond.
Leave West Point 75O a. M daily. and $50 a.
NJ. daily except sunday and Monday; arrive
Richmond 9:U5 and I0:40 a. IN. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 4:45 p. In. daily except
sunday arrive West Point 5UO and G:O5 p. m.
hetween iichmonh and Raleigh via Keys
vile.
Leave Richmond l2:lO p. IN. da ly; leave Keys
dercOn 1:UU p. H., Durham 74O p. M, aieigh
100 Il IL. Returning leave Raleigh 5:45 A. m
dol.y, Lurham lt:O1 a. m. Oxforu il:3i
arrive >cysVilic 2:uO p. ~, Richmond 4:D0 p.
rs. daily.
trains OH .. y II. X. II. leave OxfOrd $50 "A.
aud C:iU p III. uaIIy except sunday lI:4O y
II ddIiy, AND arrive 81 andersen go a. III. and
,:UJ +. IN Caliy except sunday ana I2:}U y. m,
iauy Kcturnins leave henderson b:U A. Ia.
and 40 p. H., daily except SUNDAY, nd Az =.
IL, '!hliJ, ana arrive AT OAiOTd - u. LII. ana
80 p. M. daily cAcClT SUNDAY, ana 6:2O p IN,
dalls.
Nos. 80, 80 and 50 connect ut Richmond from
and TO " est Point and baltimore uaIIy except
sunday.
81: AL I>S-C.tk Si-EVIG
pu iriins Nus. Is Gnd 30, I'II man iiuGct
s!,ep. T. nct~"tn New ORR, Al4,f.tl ana jack
-O.lNI IL, an. L" INCCH haTIUttv AMI Augusta
IN Nos. s. silG 30. Iut.Iul.. sluCpInk cars
between New lurk ANA New Orleans, New
York ana Jacksonville ana Tampa, and LC-
w cen New York and AshcVIllc ana Washing
ton, Memphis ana Augusta. Dining Car Greens
UOrO TO Montgomery.
On Trains Nos. IL and 3j Pullman Sleeper be-
tween greensboro and Raleigh.
Trains Nos. ii and IL run solid between Rich
mUnd and Atlanta ana carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, DanvIlIc and Greens
UOrU.
Il. BERK LEY, J. :. Il. THOMPSON,
superintendent, Superintendent,
Greensboro, n. e. Richmond, Va.
". a. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
NAsHINGTOH, ID. Z.
=. III. HARDWILK, Asst. Gcn'l Pass. Agent
ATLANTA, GA.
w. ii. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
Genl Manager, Trafic Manager,
Washington, ID. e.. Washington, ID.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
Mr., CLEVELAND CONTRIBUTES
Sends a Check of 81, 900 for the Congress
sional Fight i'm New York.

NEW NoRK, November 5.-Major
James w. Hinckley, chairman of the
democratic state committee, yesterday
morning confirmed thest atement that
President Cleveland had contributed to
the democratic congressional campaign
committee.
He sent two Checks" said Major
Hinckley, the first for $500. ] do not
know what amount the second check
represented, but / believe it was for a
smaller sum-"
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
LIBERALS IN THE PROCESSION
The Remains of the Late Ex-Premit
Mercier Laid to Rest.

MONTREAL, November 5.--The re
mains of the late exPremler Monro
Mercier were buried yesterday. Busl
ness was generally suspended. Proml
nent liberals headed by the Leader o
the opposition in the Dominion parlia
ment. Hon. Wilfred Laurier, walked IL
the procession.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
NJ! : :. " RorfoIksHestern R.R.
ER RszaHGssRss'Ez2'
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

ro,vc rnr4n:n 7C0 i. IN daily, 600 a m daily
LL..,r : luday for Lys chburg and local sta
ems. Arrive LynchOurg ll:45 IN and 3:36 p
l,0"r - rniOn Station Leave Lynchburg fol
n',rb ii ~. p n. Tally, ana 6:2O a. III. daily ex
-t umiay, IRON niOn station.
,,-r-B9CND-LEAVE LYNCHBURH DAILY.
LIN !n-F0r Roanoke, Hadford, BluefieId
,,d POcunOntas. $50 for Rocky Mount and
citations on Winston-Salem division. Con
n,t1 at Roanoke at 1:l0 a. IN. with washington
.,J I n,ttanOOga Limited for all points South
'',it Nrst Pullman Roanoke TO Memphis and
XIV Orleans. Dining Car attached.
',5 y m The Chicago Express for Roanoke
p-nrttcld. POcahOntas, Kenova, Columbus and
G1ni.tgO. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke tc
CDmmbus without change. connects at Rad
t"rJ for Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
'trruedIate points. Pullman Sleeper Rad
ford to chattanooga.
rrL.ns arrive at Lynchburz daily from the
west I:iu d. m l:45 y. N.
EAsT-BOUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG.
o.I0o.4n DAILY, tor Farmville. Richmond
p p.rrr51Irg ana Norfolk, "rrives Petersburg
,5.lI H. M, cOnnectn ng with Richmond and
p.frr- DIrg ltaiIrOad daily, arriving Richmond
atSr,p H.: arrive Norfolk $50 p. IN.
~, T. .n.--ArrIve Petersburg 55U d. III. con
r.,riag wIt.I Il. & =. X. h. daily; arrive Rich
rrnni s.!7 Il. ~; arrive Norfolk 8: 80 u. IN. Pull
~ an Palace sleeper to Norfolk.
Ai,J Pullman Palace Sleeper beCween
Irn..l.aurg and Richmond.
mi, car viii be ready at Lynchhury al 9:OC
=. gI Or reception of passengers.
Trains arrive at LyncnD1rS daily from thf
Fl-t ) Il. M, 2:l5 p. IN.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leavc LynchDurg (Union Station) z:45 p. 10 .
Il ,.y alu 6:>U II. III daily except Sunday, for
Dyrna Il an1 intermediate stations; arrive
Lvucnburg from durham l1:45 a. III. and 3:3e
p. II.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily 1910 p. m. for Winston
Salem and intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION
Leave Pulaski 7:55 a. m. daily except Sunday
for Betty Baker, and ll:OO a m. daily except
sunday for IvanhOe and 800 p. m. daily fO
Gy--dD.
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
Leave BluefeId daily 1900 a. N. for Norton,
Louisville and all points on l.. & n. II. r. via
Norton.
For tickets, time cards and all information
call on or write E. M. Graham, Durham, agent
Norfolk and Western railroad.
W. B. BEVILL.
G p. A. Roanoke, Va.
NJ. T. BRAGG. T. P. A. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
FAILURES CONTINUE SMALL.
One Of the Hopeful Signs of the Times Il
the Decrease in This Line.

New YORK, November 5.-Failures
continue small and for the week ending
October 25th. liabilities were SS,2O6, S92,
of which So, 142, ,4S5 were of manufactu-
ring and 81, ,991, 434 of trading concerns.
Southern failures are comparatively
small, and the eastern and western
about equal. During the past week
failures have been 249 in the United
States against 35S last year and fifty in
Canada against twenty last year.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
The ROYAL Marriage Soon,

berlin. November 5.-The marriage
of Emperor Nicholas II and Princess
Alex. of Hesse, is expected to take
place soon after the funeral. as the
laws of the orthodox Greek church pro
hibit marriage between Novem Der :"
and January IS.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
Largest Cargo of Cotton Ever Carried.

New ORLEANS, November 5.-Ihe
British steamship Montezuma. Captain
Taylor, cleared yesterday for Liver
pool by Elder Dempste- & Co with
14.S9s bales of cotton, 80, 900 bushels OF
wheat and other freight This is the
largest cargo of cotton ever carried
from this or any other port.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
TEN YEARS FOR ABDUCTION.
The Story Of the Crime Told in the Trial of
the Accused

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November g.
Charles A. Wilson was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Reed to ten years i'm
prisonment for the abduction of Mamie
Keyes, aged seven years. Wilson, a
few weeks ago, took the child to New
York and kept her there week. Upon
reading in a newspaper the announce
mcnt that $500 reward was offered for
his capture, he returned with the child
and placed her on a street car giving
the conductor her parents address with
the request that he leave her off there.
Wilson was arrested the same day.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

ladies whose FEEIe;ns are poisoned
and " boss tlJad IS - cC inQure cOndi-
ton. dee to menstrual irregularities,
are necuIIarIy benefited BY the won
6arfT1I Touic z nj b!oo,i cleansing prop
critics of p. p. =. PIIckly Ash, Poke
Root and POTASSIUM
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
BREAD REDUCTION IN GOTHAM.
Decided Movement on Foot to Bring the
Prices Down.

NEW YORK, November 5.-There is a
decided movement in New York to re-
duce the price of bread. Since the re-
port of the department of agriculture,
showing how little it costs for the flour
in loaf, the newspapers and labor or
carnations have demanded reduction
from to cents a loaf. Word now
comes that the cheap bread agitation
has reached Cincinnati. The announce
ment was made by two leading bakers
yesterday that loaves formerly sold for
5 cents can now be had for 3 cents,
Other firms are expected TO fall in line.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
Another stamp Ronbery in Jersey.

PERTH A.IBoY. y. j. November D.
The post office safe was blown open
last night and 81, 700 worth OF stamps
and $500 in money was stolen
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

sPRIsoFIzLD, No Aug. 14th. ls93-.
Il can speak il tie highest terms oI
your medicine from my own personal
knovledge. Twas affected With hearE
disease. Pleur;sy aaG b2 b2Gf1 fte 7arE best e
nhysiCians arc spent hundreds o: de-
ars. tried every Known remedy with
ont hndfng -yl!ef. have only taken
one potrle OF ycEr P. P. P, AID can
cheerfuiiy say iE has Done ne NJ. .
cocd rEa. a.,yrhiugL have ever caEe-.
4 o4n recCrrs crG youE medicine 20 Al
snderers q x..= zl5sg : diseases.
Mas. = u. YEART.
Sv-i-g1-.1. CF=ea C1I1-T. 2c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

In the Distinct Court Of the First Judicial DIS
triet OF the state Of Idaho, In and inr Koosenai
COansy.
In the matter Of william ". Ysrrer. an Inaol.
vent Debtor.
william v. FesYell an Insnlvsnt Debtor. hav
ing applied 70 this court for Q diseharEe fruw
his debts II Is hereby ordered that the clerk OF
THIS court give notice IN all creditors who have
proved their debts Ia appear before this court st
the court houNe thereof. on the i2xh day OF Nov
emoef lsgA, 81 the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m and
snov cause u any they have. Why the said VII
liam ": Ferren should not be discharged from
ali of his debts In accordance with the statntes
IN such cases made and provided.
further ordered that notice Of aid sppli-
cation be given to the creditors BY mail and bv
Rdoncation for four weeks. in the Cseur a Aleus
rhkss, weekly Newspaper. published in Cuur
Alene, said County and state
Dsied this 10Th day of september, iso4.
Judge Of said distric, cour,.
Attest: Rosr. s. BRA6Av,
tsEALl Clerk district court.
MATE o. IpAHo,
CocNTy OF KoorsSArt ~
Robt. y. bragaw, clerk Of the district cours
Of the nrst judicial district Of the state Of ia
no, IN and Tor the County OF Kootensi do here
~ certify the fosendns 70 b. . true full. and
correct copy Of the original er,ier aud notice 10
eie9itors. on nIe In my once In the above emit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of s.,d
court a once In Raihdrum, Idaho. this iasS
day Of September ls9A
lsEALl ROBr. 9. BRAGAw,
VtN'"vt Cierk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

J. Ed. SAITH and J. W. BaIlentipe
the last named being the Populist nom.
ines for governor. addressed . small
audience at Graney Hall Thursdsy
evening. Bsllentine made Q short I'd.
drsss and was followed by J. Ed. who 10
not much Of . political speaker. He
did not make any points In bis aryu.
meats and his attempts at being funny
wsre 6st failures, J. Ed. has missed
his calling. HE principal efforts were
directed to . personal atuse Of Repub,,.
can aniidates.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

four years in addition to making larys
expenditures Of public money for pub.
hc purposes the Republican administer.
ton paid of Sl67 900 Of this debt leav,
ing the actual indebtedness Of the state
on the arst Of July. 1894 . tribe owe,
ssaON.
In that time they had these extraor.
binary expenses to provide for: Re.
building Of the Insane Asylum o., 700;
Worlds Fair $4,000; C9ur d'Alene
trouble $4,000; Improvement in the
psnitsntiary Sls.sO: improvement Of
the asylum $500: free text books go.
OOO; soldiers home sss,N0 making q
total Of Sl70ls0. Now, what item in
this expenditure can any REASONABLE
man object to? Is it not rather the
glory Of the state that these expendi.
lures were made, to advertise Idaho at
Chicago, to furnish free text books for
the pupils at school, . step that placed
Idaho far ahead Of other Pacific coast
states, and to build . home for the worn
out defenden Of the dag? The scat
tered remnant Of Pap Prices army here
In Idaho, the men who rejoiced public.
~ when Abraham Lincoln was assas-
sinated. the despicable eopperheads who
joined the knights Of the Golden Circle,
al friends Of Stevenson. may take q.
ception to this expenditure, but all pa
triots point to it with pride. Demo
cratic economy-what Ii it? A
contradiction in terms, .
glaring absurdity, a. baseless a. the
fabric Of . dream.
J. d. FLENNER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20
TN PoPuIIv1s Am su~

There can Be no doubt - TO the posi-
ton Of the Populists On the silver ques.
ton. That they are opposed to silver il
admitted in their publications. Tho
publication which they swear BY il q
little book written by Mn. Emery and
entitled The Seven Conspiraeies. /"
The following paragraph on the question
10 taken from it pages:
The restoration Of silver - . me-
dunn Of exchange vas . great triumph
70 the unthinking masses and greatly
increased their confidence in the GOV.
ssnmental policy. but to those Who
studied the situation the JINGLE OF ST.
vER VAS ANOTHER ArH-xNILL TO rar
PHosrKREIY OF TIE COUNTRY"
This 10 followed BY an argument in
favor Of issuing an unlimited amount Of
bridesmaids paper money.
In the recent Populist convention
held at Pueblo, Col. Phoebe Cozens, .
Populist speaker said:
Il have besn 1t Creole, and after
looking down the shafts Of the dark
mines. I am more than ever in favor of
the issuance Of greenhacks by the gov.
ernmsnt Men should Le released from
dslving in the ground"
Tho greenbacks that Miss Cosen, and
other Populists believe in issuing are
irredeemable and not promise to nav
bearer i've dollars - were the green
backs Of war times. They are to sim.
ply bear the stamp Of the government
reading like this: Five Dollars" and
are redssmable in neither gold or silver,
which they claim are mere articles of
commerce. Think OF it, voters, pieces
OF paper printed and put in circulation
oy the government without promise to
pay or redeem. being called money.
And, according to bills introduced BY
Senator PETER and other Populist mem
bers OF Congress, they propose to issue
SS6'l56.0O0,0O0 Of this paper, or 81
times more money than there il in use
in the whole world. In support of this
proposition 70 discard the use Of both
gold and silver r. B. Carl. general SEC.
Rotary Of the Populist party says:
I'm Colorado the average cost TO the
mine owner 10 ~ cents for . dollars
worth Of gold and about 40 cents for the
amount Of silver there il in . dollar
hence, il intrinsic value 10 to govern.
SEiTHKR GOLD nor SILVER 10 HONEST
MONEY, bscsuse 1t does not cost 100 cents
TO mine the metal they contain. On
the other hand, THE GOVERNMENT or
0aEESsAcK PAPER DOLLAR Is AN HONEST
DOLL Al, hecause il takes 100 cents in
service, supplies or property to get .
greenback dollar. The Peoples party
plan 10 10 have money that costs 100
cents to get it, and that has always 100 |
tents value TO it. and 10 backed by the
'ntire wealth Of the nat ion." /
In other words, the populists would
,ave the miner sxpend 100 cents in OBJ
aiming one dollars worth of silver and
ecsivs no profit, or they would issue
'sper money. either Of which would
lose the gold and silver mines OF Idaho.
'uch theories, il pat into practice, would ,
iestroy the nation and result in q reign
Il anarchy. Voters should think Of
hn~> sh;.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

Voters should remember that they
must register on o. bssors Friday, Oeto-
ese -. Failing 10 do % viii deprive
them Of the right TO vote At the coming
slsstion. Register now. James H..
Harts Is registrar for this precinct.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

REPUBLICANS should not neglect the
important duty Of registering. The
books close next Friday and il you are
net registered you will b deprived Of
, vote. Remember that the Democrats
have registered almost to . man and
the neglect Of Republican to do 20 10
adding strength to the enemy. Regis
ter now!
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-20

OxE OF the heaviest expenses Kootsoai
county has to bear il court sxpepses.
James A. Keat, the Republican nomi.
nee for judge promises . reduction in
thsse expenses il elected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
FlR YONG PEOPLE.
I-S<TRTc-TrF EzzADfxs EnR rHx
1aINa.


AzssttRs- 1aafr- ewE-- hssy nEz-ht m
know H. HOW n Tssus-e q hafs-1r.~-ra@G
calEEr zaaU us rx-asas-sngsSas-ss AM ilfs
fssvs ~ II swimming tr -rsay~ EsxEas-
v. sind r. nae -ss f~svuna ths lantSs
az Ir@1aZsrS exhausted II r aE easy
raGrTs- often Tar azaati1e- tzg Ia sEfsx
-~~zss WlEaE ae Ea< got t1R ssng&zr
sEHz ltT@asss isax5v Ia 1ae vxgE-K @
aEavvsTa- dexZ-1 E2x mn-S sE@lr nssE~ fas
laSy4T fs@czISsE Enlsax5v GiRs4v ra& -s-fr
raID- ne do a1z no aas4ar was within
uulaG -~scL here are q Iaw sluanas
-Ias~ rsGz- anv f~gy AZ -T-s ~ rwslvr ar
InE-gr-.r rxzE understand aaE WHICH
sansl4E t- EISa1ul1v razE Bvr- end
learned Il rssr mean 6 Ife soUae Egy
hgY~-va--x or ,axafasrS
1rav-nEl-. ~rs Ezasw. = s~zfrfslsiar
-1ae huns Ill Wit vCaHa- asaE there r.
III rrsa1a 1a- az- ~ T1zs ITS thing r.
IL r--L tsss na1v CT fts -aE@ IN 1lAaE
NJ railing II fxac3 and firth n~s- any
thin which viii lf- -ias cse-S- CT 1lse
-rnGnl spiL asIz aS mEct valra~ from
-1ss EaasEr1 araE EESS IS possible. IA nar-
re- r. 4 -Fss1 thing fsaz- q na-~xa X nc
or rT@-- saG-e. aIAE another far : fazk
REaa1 IL IRE Anzr--Tnc position viii nH
-1ar rxlz tsa tin-s- down -tRs taI-ra1
anG TT u -ag nRTs Egn-p wsEHe~, Il xtAN
ur-sExsaaanS tscy still sa0vzs un SITES IL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

Some ~ tfae traditions alsaus FAsa ~
semitic caesssr Slnse az nEr WITT rzr--sns
sra-ses and --adits1GsS- nun sasev rrrsv
III quite independently, and une Sasssw
how tire human nrinG everywhere hssS
kindred Thoughts fsnr CT tfarss rnEaFS<
how Z ~rpgss uzar WIS rxaid IL sziRE
IL was tint keeper uE x-tlzr we sasenlE
c<lL M oyssa- hnlsSs axrsFT tissaz III
iagxan eA$ ara fas luxu-v thai rss-re
Saa1faE rR oysters with ms Nfws IA
tflSS SO nns Tired = Poor widow v.he
Was NOR able 10 fww rsE az vegetables
To caE with ns- -fa9 xanE II wsss iNT
rTSSFaE a-Ia- supper IR ssIrf in TrEaat
n] 1fAF ra lA8ssSs anE sniff 1lsr ~rslyasssEss
and irSeinass adn-s THAI hung aiaaus .ar
premises. il seemed xr fap fznz. Sfsr
Thought. almost RS much -nad "a fsse
real e=Es vnalr Essvs f9unn fsv zssn hs
1tRs -rrrGv master or fhe ssa hngsSr mr.
tired her i1EhiT OF eTsiavtnc tins cdss7x
NJ ms Kitchen. anx determined no grs
nav 1u- tins Asanasa- M rnnfar--L Sc
np summoned her before 4sS2. asaE dr.
nasgnFisG that slse sanzilE fe rnagif se
mzyr
'yy-hat &c ror valus TIVE rsas a1
Said kasza--9he as2s thar furnished he-
ttae-ss ~nsiErS
II naaks n : evn. saiE ffsr plaintiff.
somewhat surprised AZ gaining hss
clEs~c 81 easily,
We'll" Sasd ak2 rn tfse widow. u
SGsslE sGsws 10 make vnr -tve rss tins
r TWO. I0- Elanrc l. nD .nifa tlaaz ynu
owe him some compensation 1ar uissE
Won have -eresvpG
and IhE YsNa- wtEinx -sssucsSTut9y 1EaS
+-nrn np~ nar~e Flsa r -vn. alrss~r 1fsr
issSs aF Tier savings snE nuninsy Il.area
tt iessnrc the nsa-ssG-sgEa The Ereasts
Fslatnfif stretched AM has hand US -xasSe
Il, nu7 ElSa stgrnlv hSaar him q wais.
.Ias uae ssssss ias mnney aa said.
amI Ga vaI listen carefully. Then
glSa lifted me fs~s silver Gains ifr-ird
than fn hs lianFz. ann nrnarec them
an shs ground a-afr Ia frnns ns rms
willow. Now. SIR. M Ssaan To 1nn -
FINISHED rlaintif.. Zoe on Snn N vnu-
-rr-ad wanIAd pssvuanE rrS tina nnors
tna7 fasHzal On nS FnII- Kitchen taaau-h
tils> 1Msar varnar never ass q single fel.
vuu arr paid. The Faiur a yEsur
rs.lS h exchanged Ear fiae sound az ne-
money
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

t1z~r snSgrtaz fer St--nt anE M1x E1zMz4A.
fsrV ~ raaFs4 ns them xax To- ~. x@sn.
All nI-sz- Sssay wandered BSsr xax faf1x
I'll Ilrsallv fsssw turned tsswsarxi hauxe -
usszmGsv. having usasln un xxasE- nasRxk
-1aaT ttse ganat~ swarx al As~x- szME thar
farev SssnaaAs zs4srsr a ffs.srr aIsxs fsTr
xsxarS were nssa1sg Sxa-sa H~ersnsrs~ assA
nlazs~ Ntss-w fsraF Ens-ga1 al izsaTs sai%
CT az snu bar killed.
IA wssS new =Arf82~ Ia-sTg- Tfre Saa~s~
harE and a~ nasx were -aazl- sagsvxsg
arsG safly saaszs~ TisaE a. thc rxssSrza
q d~-ar iaaAlsssv auaaia- 1As hills E1a-r
heard . h4-A -aes ls~sssxz siFswEE mnl
sew Some lluif~ alaG In. dog IN TrouV
ls-sStE@ rssETass Ter heiE- aar- S1sll a. ms
r&-S -aa-H 7lsnT did ssss as=e2 Farr~1 na1v
axs-4- laar -sgr slnv-r Ffss $sHe ~ ss~
nIL szag Sg--aA wa~ -AaE eacas-n sn S--
EiEeE. HF ez4rsss u little Nxas M nsr-@z
ms na4sSae- ans 3gas lassS az r=are amt r.
s~ENzsSSsniEi-v her hA 1as~
Ns- nnr lanlh M tfar v~arle Soxrz
sEIaafr@s vxs~ rsSsssE-. isIg hTw t1ary
kzaE ssvs- tr=zn saz there now -tar ssG,
al alasls tx 1tas hszxS E~ia-sUr-s~ h=sG
ever managed Ia -a- rhsrI al xn=x1iap~
aaE Tftar "a fE-fn- rtsaEE szGfasy Kag,vr
ttEf sides az tsss aAap ~lAalasyx. mt azss
czsGall zTzr TEL
Sf--a1 s1s2G isr@sn 81 -a-s -Tsasr a..4a
r4-aT1 TT suu-sSe Ae lasa ra sass. ss
helr aln.- and va- AL -a4s Saasssas1-Sss
o. r1sF hills szsll0 uxr lzEre sSaur 14as
sauas IL - alaE~T 3 tine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

beautiful whine -~in and the dearest
ms~sT lercsE ann Mfesiinfafe hazrl
ewes
Npw Sf--ah held q pnSt az --ear ~
spunsihili- He mad "a take Ea-c q.
the lanlfss. Mnr az u fev lamsz- n
dozen ar sn. hus ~ seven hundred. IIssI
think hnw hE~E II wnVla lec I0 caun1
seven hundred lnmisS. Eun thai WINS
wfla- he haG To do. Hr WAS 4s1r.r1ea
10 keep vntnh az al and mar lose nnt
Gue very dark srU-uay ns-iT5 the
sheep managed no hreak UuI az the
TaAG~ Ne n know wfas sgarzea them.
nur they tnllRwsl s.agn FTise-, as shesr
VIII. being VERY sTTnid ansmals. and
haf8-s midnight 1ae fnlE WIS empy
and the sheep and iamiss were SCATTER
ed IL three sssnlraTe parties Dvar the
Wide -ancr 81 hills Tie sheIslsa-d czall
ed SIrrsE. who WITS slrssasn- nfTer
working laurd al asy. and STARTED 0d
With ms 1aeL- iii WIS pitch DIRK And
they eauld nur see the gin=. hut he
knew his dirty and Starred on IN look
Tar his lEnIiss. while the men hunted
4m the sheen.
Uhg hound than a.re sv1aile and