davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
Notice e Mortsar- Sale

tFirsi publication Feb. Ist last March 10 a,
DE sult having been made in tie cnndir;on,
ofa certain Mortgage, made, exeeut-d and a.
liyered by olIverC Huston and Nsry y Hns
tor. his wife. MortgAcor. 10 " ri RsrETS
Aortfagee. dsied April 18th, lSs7, and aUIv
recorded in The once of Ihe Register Of De-
IN and for Day County. soath Dakota, on April
18th, lss7 ~ : O'Clock a. M IN B1ok - -
Mortgages. on page l2 conveying and norge
g'ne the following described lands situxtsd
lying and beng ia the County o, Dsy a.
State VI SoQih Dskots, to sit: The norin-rasi
quart tSes.l ol section tWsnty-eigdi Ca.l ir
iownship one hundred sud twenty four fl.g,
acres. ."
Which saii mosts&ge was on the Sis, dsy q,
Decemb+fA' D-lsss. dnly assigned and trans
ierrso u! N p. B2ckus 70 Abnsf h. Love h,
an insirura-Hi Ia Writing. daily recorded In ~
once oi TIE AegtsieT OF Dveos ia aad fer Il.v
county, sislr OF South Dakota, on the Efk dsS
o. septsmeer A 10. lssp 81 $50 O'Clock n h
ook "a OF mortgages al page 2S
Aaa MhcEtss. here - css;u,x; "a h. sua -
thc onte - ms hotRes he sun Of eixtt huu.
arvi three aGa s7i . tssaSD url.Es. aor a..
~raioh has teen Unsolicited 80 colseel tar a.
aei ~ sns pafRiou thrre0L.
Nov fntretOTe. NOlsre - h-rrby r5v,s, "a,
oy sirtnt % The poNer OF s.br "a AID uorss.y.
rontsineo. aud 0f the sfatu in strh -
nlAde sbs p5oyfaud.s SAID morLx1gs .ia b~ 80
Stosee. 500 rs r1FeeesrIeU p~rtnait~s ma!i
&c soto AZ pisbisr aD~Hton by thx -heEfa al -
county o.ssiA ssaAUtz. al a. srs..s, 80 =. -
GaslTa asoist "a Il sser- IA "a q csuaEa - -.
"a tbs Sis a. .. Nafch A. 10. iss4 ~ "a.
sssskP Re- : Gas SAID nsTt. ages asss s.a
aAh z = ANS lax so any. sitn Aay aosl-r.
s~s9vS) - sees 1a. ~aa.eur~~ass
l.AsAN~ a~ 4 soe.4 LsAot. ts.. a..
'sAy y FctrLass Sf9%
AHsEE II. Lew.
A~s $3.50 -. m1oF1xau4r
y sxx9rB 4NLxF xs% NaLEGE, u All.
Ase<Gexs ter Aasasnee VI n-orxaxee
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15


First publication Feb LIST last March I5fhl
STATE or SOUTH DAKoTA
COUNTY OF UAY
In CIrcuit Court. Fifth Judicial Circuit.
David Williams. Plaintiff " Andrew Brink.
Defendant.
The State of South Dakota sends Greetings
To the above named defendants:
lou are hereby summoned and required "a
answer the complaint Of David Williams above
named plaintiff, which will be filed II rhe Office
OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court within and for
sala Day County, ar Webster South Dakota.
ana 70 serve a copy 81 your answer on the sub
Serlber at his Office in the Village OF Webster
South Dakors, within thirty days after the
service Of this suEgr1dl.s. sxninsIEA o. the Asv
OF service, or the Plaintiff viii take judgment
against you for one hundred nine dnllars and
- cents with interest from this date besides
the casts OF this action.
Dated al Webster South Dakota, this 18th
day of January ISa4.
r W TAILOR, Plaintiff : ATTORNEY.
To the above named defendant.
Andrew Brink:
ST: lou are heFebT notified that tia r,m-
plant n the above entitled action was dpiy
MED IN the Office OF the Clerk of the CirruI-
curt. within and for the County OF Oar. Al
webster South Dakota, on the Z5rn DAY Of Jan
4. y. iS3t.
Dated February Is. Isq4.
z W. TAILOR
Attorney for Plaintiff.
webster. Sgurh Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

'Sfrs N Down 40 Your Houss an
So Won't -p g..

hEca---
Do~n 20 your Houss an
v
though. OF cours-, you would never
IN . word suspect Maine men OF
having SO especially fine sense of
haF.or iNermontrrs now. are go
much fannIef!f snnse az the best
Store heard says lh- Listener in the
Boston Transcript. have come up
ron Maine Perhaps the one win
Deserve TO rank somewhere with the
rest: II seems that ,ioNn in the
'krnneh-c Valley, ortoward that way.
there lives a g-ntleman OF the old
school. IN = handsome Oil homes cad
THAI ~tan,is = mile or more irop tie
nrare { val age and ? ilrosd station.
This gentleman / nf y canyiyal turn
OF 20 snl t"rA tru aNDe Z unI ii
ne az fire.
q a. often
g. y +" From
ev'rs " "a :. hs =
turied 'tn iH lr4 tlaf ne
could get. s,at sat. VA ne
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
Notice Ct Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

ALrt G4A-AN41AhL DeG- - last EHh. F5A
Default has been made in the conditions 90 .
mortgage or trust deed Containing a r.gwer "a
sale made by James W. Mccormick ana Ann
NJ GciCrmtck 10 Z :. OrnSby. rrEs-rr -7T--,
gagee Tor W l. TelforG, beaeEciarr. EataI lbs
-tn Cay OF JuneISas, and duly recorded 81 hC.ts
r. ei mortgages on page nc to ~ Il Re-lsfar az
Deeds reo"rls o. Day toGury. Territory Of OAK.
otS, noW State OF South Dakota. for The sCr.I.
s4st quarter OF section nine in foxuship n.e
hnnored enq rEentyLne north, Of range fffr.
ntne west Sta z. NJ. II Day County Tarri+,-- y.
DAKOTA, Tow state Of South Dakufz. 49,
which slere = Due and unpaid at this date IN,
hladred aGd thlrg>eVen and 1910 dollar a.
tSent! dollars attorney fees. for the rerO-e-y ~
M5lch no action or proceeding has h~pu iD.riru.
Ie1 Notlce - hereby given that said mor-rsga
VIII Dc foreclosed by q sale 81 said real ur,T@y-r
az pan4lc suction BY the sheriff Of aid Dsy
,ouhfy AZ TIE front door Cf the Coar- H..
sol onLding used for court house IN Wehsrpr
n sald Day COUNTY, State Of South Daknta on
SS.orday, tte lItb day Of Feb-uay. Is4- a. ,sr
COCK The fore8oon. 70 satisfy aid ind.h..S
hgss and The sxIerS@s 81 foreclosure.
DATED ihls aEh day cDeoember. rsa
ka OENsBr. Trustee. Mortxsxe4
". L TELFoap. BenfS~izr
IOAE' Aberdeen. South Dakota,
Attorney fCt mortgages.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

aPick-Me-Ups" for Tired Animals.
A correspondent. of the Pittsburc
Dispatch says the orientals are well
verssd IN nostrums tor reyiving iadei
horses and cattle. He mentions
especially the sigunjah" the dried can
na5;s plant which has lowered and
from which the rosin has been remov-
ed 1t is sold in bundles, about 2
feet long and 3 inches in diameter.
IL 10 used by smokers, who derive
intense enjoyment from its narcotic
fumes He first learned it's value
when administered to overworked
cattle by witnessing it's effects long
before the railway period. A very
arduous and difficult march was
being performed by an unfinished
road through q mountainous
try. The oxen had had a long spell
oil continuous work ana the road
Eas precipitous, and foothuld was so
difficult TO get that the cattle be-
came exhausted anil tot.ersd ahout
helplessly. unable TO proceed. There
could be no halt, for tigers and bears
were al around In this emergency
the ~evex-rcady and F~es0urcefuI driv-
q pr0ducing their <fo~k ofsynni ,h.'
pounded up q hnndfnl for each
bullock MIXED with 2 The II
feet was almost in,tantA.,eons.
Tbs eattls picksd Up 'rs~k heart ana
~ 49,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
For over Fifty Years

Az o d sn0 vel tried remcdy-Mrs, girs.
oS's soothing syrup has been used for cv.,
80 years by millions of mot err for their child.
reu ahile tee'hiuE with perfect suecess- 7,
s0otheS the child. snftens the gums. allayx All
pain cares wiuG collie. ana is The besl ~ mesv
for dsarrhoes Is peasant 70 the taste. sold
by druggists in s~ery part ofthe world. Twentv
i've centsE bottls. It's S.lUe "a iursIrpIs hIss
Syrup and take n Oolherkind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
SUMMONS.

state Of South Dakota. CountT az Dav Ss
n EcnIf AoUrt Fifth Judicial Cirr.;-
Ter. defendant. ~ ia
iae state OF socth Dakota sspds rrea,i,, 80
the above named d~efendapt. 10
i"a are hereby SUunmoaed and rarr;r.
$3.50 the complaint III the abora nanaS
p.afntlr, copy Of which l. herpwitb sa-sei
aPon JoOy aud % serve q copy Of your 49,.
GO the subscriber al his once In he riDaE
1907 D1I county, South Dakota x;,bSn
hEig aags after the service OF ~. S1,n,aan-
Ise oi us dag OF service, and If YOU fail
- 5ss@er said Compliant within To- ,ine .taaA
s1ta fhe P2sRlud E1l take judrDsept s.aSa.
- iOr ne sun of one huBlrei ami rYya1,yana
80 nffy eeats Wits interest at tbe 80
ca. TINS ac-
DcosnbrL IS2
Josers1us AIIcy.
ietas det ndart- Deanl- u FULLER. es.
aAks 10 g. that The cnrnusainf ~ ,ha
eAs 1ac-ir 70 TIE Office 81 fh~ fsurk ~ 80 gS1a
III se.r- y Ne6sssr n TIE coaafr ~ n.r
nsr.~-n~x AN Dakota on the sch day ~
-Joseyhus satey
Plaintiff 5 ssforncy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
sUcKLIN,s ARNICA SAVE

The best salye IN the world for cuts.
bruises, snrrs, ulcrrs. salt rheum fever
SORES. letter, ehspped HANDS, chilblaIns
cnrns, and all skin erupiInns aud pOSi'
lv-iy cnres piles or 10 ~, reqnirei. II
IL gusaanie~a tn give perf-Ci satisfaction
or money refunded price 25r Der hox
FnE sale Nv r Ross K On.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

Land OHlce at W~atsrtowu, :. ID. Jan 10th. 1884,.
Notice Is hereby given that the following ma
med settler has fled notice Of his intention TO
make 5 year homestead EnAl proof In support
OF his claim. and that said proof viii be made
before the Judge. 90 II has absence, the clerk,
of the County Court 81 Webster, South Dakota,
on Friday. March nd 1884. viz:
William u. NaeSSig. b.. e. no. 1894
for the 81. uet4 and uEa nei4. sec. 1, twp. 10,
~. ~
He NAMES the following witnesses TO prove hIs
Continuous residence upon and cultiyationt of,
said land. viz
seth H. Allen, Of seth. :. D., Ferdinand Hin.
ze- Gottfried HinEe. and John BOllhalter, OF
Webster. South Dakota.
Z y puuyTpS pEcisrnr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
The Question Snecihed.

PittsbUrg Chronicle: Il heard Mr.. and
Mrs LAriuer discussing the woman oVeS.
ton this morning. said Mr.. Dtnwfdd!e.
Well replied Mrs. Dinwiddie. I've
heard q great deal about the woman oues.
ton and I'D Just like TO know exactly wba,
IL is" ~
"In tell you, then. Mrs. Larinsr asked
her husband IL he had mailed the letter She
gave him a week before. and the 1uastfon
svGted = good deal Of discussion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

Land Office Al Waterfowl. =. d.. Jan. eth, ls2l.
Notice i hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice Of has Intention 10
make s year homestead final proof n support
81 his claim. and that said proof viii be made
before the Judge, or IN bis ab~e1ce the clerk, OF
the county court at Webster, south Dakota on
SATURDAY, Febr'y Path. lisa. viz:
Frank OsoHsky b, e. no. l6a2
"a. IS.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
Continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz:
A. kvasnsxski. Nat StaTig, Christ Olson and
Peter johnson, all Of Thorso1, :. ID.
Y. PHILLIPS, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

Land Office at WATERFOWL. s D. Jan. = 1873
Notice l. hereby given that the FOLLOWING
uRrn.sd settler has filed notice of his intentlon
to make year homestead final proof IN sup
port of MS claim, and that said proof VAL oe
clerk Of the county court az W5bster, ). d. on
saturday, February 18th. lssl- IA:
George VI. Brady, he, No Hos,
for the 81 neis n. ses sec, & town III range 70
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upoa and cultivation
Of said land, va:
Prank Shaelar. Lloyd Blocker, John sheelsr,
Joseph A. Carr, al Of Webster, ). D.
r. Il. PHEILTPs. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

Mrs. t. ). Hawkins. Chattanooga, Tenn
"Shil0h1s yitalIZ-r, saved nav life |
consider It the best remedy for = debilI
t"ted system ever used" For dyspep
Ia liver, or kidney trouble it exec
Price 75cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
OFFICE oy CoAsIssroSER scHaoL AND PUBLIC

OFFICE oy CoAsnssToNER SCBaoL AND PUBLIC
LANDS.
PIERRE. =. D. JAN. ~, 1884.
Notice l. hereby given hat On the nth day Of
March. lS4, al of the Unbiased and uusuId
school and lands AZ Day county
VIII be offered for lease, to the highest bidder.
at pEblIc auction. al TIE front doog of the court
house IN said county. The leasing viii be held
between the hours Of ten O'Clock. a. II. and nye
. clock. y. IA. each day until all TRAITS Of school
and endowment lands have been offered for
lease.
THus. II. RUrH.
Comr Of School and Publis Lands.
list pub. ian. -. last march Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
NO BREAD TOMORROW.

No bread will be furnished tomorrow.
The NEWS proposes to keep its Bread
Fund ahead of the demand and it also be-
lieves that the demand has grown to be
unnecessarily large. 1t proposes to
handle its fund with due regard to the
public sentiment. That its dispensation
is not to encourage medicancy but to fill
real want. The hundreds who have en-
joyed the beneficence of the Bread Fund
for ten days can perhaps sacrifice for
day or two while opportunity will be
afforded to cut down and weed out the
natural development in the ranks of those
who would use the Bread Fund as a con-
venience more than necessity.
The NEWS believes these frank words
will be understood exactly as they are in
tended, and that contributors and bene-
ficiaries will act accordingly. III eontri-
buttons should slacken the distribution
must slacken, but THE News proposes to
maintain the distribution on basis that
shall command contributions and tho full
confidence of the contributors who have
done SO much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30

"Then began to take DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, and can
not say enough in its praise. ] have not
felt so we'll for years as do at the present
time, thanks to this splendid medicine.
81 can now eat well and sleep soundly,
waking mornings strong and refreshed.
do my housework which is now pleasure
instead of being burden as formerly. My
weight has increased about IL pounds in
the last two months. have taken no
other medicine but DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and would rec
ommend any one afflicted as have been
to by all means use this wonderful
remedy"
This case was probably just like yours;
it is just like thousands of others who have
been or are being cured by this wonderful
health restorer, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. II you will use this
medicine, which is purely vegetable and
harmless as well as sure in its effects, you
also will be cured.
1t is physicians prescription and is
recommended by doctors. DIR. Greene
discovered it, the well-known and success
fulspecialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, whose office is at "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, who can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
BEAR THIS IN MIND.
II Sounds Like a Remarkable
Experience.
But it Is In Reality Nothing of
the Kind.
1t Certainly Reads, However,
Like a Wonderful Thing.


Things are happening every day which
appear wonderful. Here Is an occurance
which as one reads about ii certainly ap-
pears extraordinary to say the least. Yet
1t is nothing but what is happening daily
and hourly, only this particular event has
been broughta little more prominently
before the people.
The great and peculiar interest Of this
event lies in the fact that it concerns
everybody, because 1t describes exactly
what occurs i'm the lives OF SO many OF us.
The facts are given by Mrs. M. ID.
Perkins, who resides at 100 q St., South
Boston, Mass, and can be easily SUBJ
stantiated by anybody. fBTEl
81 hardly know how to tell it," began
Mrs. Perkins, "but was completely run
down and could not eat, for the sight Of
food made me sick. ! did not sleep at
night, and was as tired in the morning as
when retired at night.
My head and back ached all the time.
was completely exhausted il tried to do
my housework, and could not walk with
out being dizzy. / was excessively ner-
vols and very weak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
WANTED A CLUB!
The News will Gladly Use IL on the
Meancst Man In Town.


THE NEWS is on the track of the mean
est man in town. IL IL captures him it
will detail one of its able bodied reporters
to thrash him. 1t won't take very big
reporter to do the job. Probably the
Office boy would be capable of it, for the
meanest man in town is undoubted con-
founded coward.
Here is what he has been trying to do.
He employs few small boys to get
bread tickets from generously disposed
distributors. Then he gives the boys two
cents a loaf for every pound OF THE NEWS
bread they may bring to him. Then he
peddles out the bread at cents loaf.
He hasn't done much of this. He can't
do much Of it. THE News system of dis
tribution protects the fund-and so far 1t
has protected II successfully against un-
warranted mendicsncy. But THE NEWS
acknowledges that it did not contemplate
running up against this meanest man in
town. Now THE NEWS is on the watch
for him and he will get no more bread.
There is probably law enough to cover
this mans case in measure, but The
NEWS would prefer to larrup him, and
undoubtedly a call for volunteers would
enlist plenty of sturdy young men who
would like to undertake. the job just for
the fun of the thing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
Good Times Are Coming if We Can
Tide Over.
The Bread Funds Boast Is That it Re-
lieves Want-It Does Not Try to See
How Big Quantity of Bread it Can
Create Demand for.

uted about evenly among the other sta
tions.
The distribution is accomplished with
the greatest economy. 1t is now almost
entirely made through tickets in the
hands OF ministers and contributors to
the fund.
THE NEWS has guarantee OF 1000
loaves week for weeks but ii trusts
that long before the end OF that
time the present distress well be so far
relieved that the Bread Fund will have
concluded its beneficent work.
The News Banks.
The Bank of American Loan and Trust
Co, has kindly placed at the disposal Of
The NEWS Bread Fund the handsome
little deposit boxes which are used
by depositors in their Olneyville
Branch. These boxes have been placed
in number of public places for contri-
button and to any store, restaurant,
hotel or other establishment where peo-
pie congregate who will place them on
their counters THE NEWS will be glad to
furnish one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
The Latest Things in New
York and in Providence.
WHAT HOME STORES ARE SHOWING.
Shirt Waists VIII Be All the Rage
Again Next Season-Meanwhile You
Had Better Pick Out Your Summer
Gown.

Paris and Providence are alike interested
in summer dress goods just now-chiefiy
of course India silks and Challis. As in
Paris so in Providence. materials, the
pretty tissues, which 60 to make
up the winter evening costumes
are also selling on the counter for airy
summer gowns and for smart day toilettes.
BY the way, red and pink are the colors
with the best prospects of popularity in
Paris, the groups of tones which are gen.
orally located as terra cottas prevailing.
New York is OF course usually season
behind Paris, and the Eastern cities get
hold of things simultaneously with New
York. Sometimes our smart girls are
able to catch q Partisan fad within q
month or SO of its appearance in the
French metropolis. 1t is no discredit to
be q season behind Paris, for Paris which
has been stepped in the art of artistic fash
ion for years is become the recognized birth
place of all fashion. ] always like to read
the foreign correspondence in such excel
lent trade journals as the Dry Goods
Economist and the Chronicle, because the
appearance OF fashion in Paris or Berlin
gives me q tip on what we shall DO wear
ing in Providence the next season.
I Z
We are early enough, goodness knows,
at home. Nowadays IL you want good
selection for your summer gown, IL you
would have something at the Pier or up
the mountains that will be really original
and striking, you must select IL I'm mid
winter when dry goods stores open
their new summer stocks. III you
wait long you will get Just as nice mate
rial but the best designs will be gone.
I I I
The printed silk still predominates and
IL is wonderfully inexpcnsive-or, at least,
you can get nice India or Japanese-the
Habutais are immensely population an
exceedingly modest price. Black, cream,
navy and green grounds prevail this year
with small designs, either single or in
sprays, which are wonderfully pretty.
At tGladding's and Lsdd's they are showing
some very pretty ones at fetching prices
and the best designs are being picked out
quite rapidly. I am told the making up
lace Is quite lavishly used, both black and
white and the cream and butter shades as
well. Satin and velvet ribbons for braids,
belts, bows and rosettes arc. also
favorites for decoration. AS 10 the styles
OF making, dare not express q preference,
they are likely TO he so vastly various.
or course drsperies may return, and
the printed silks drspe beautifully.
The immense gigot sleeves are
covered with horizontal rows Of the trim
ming-bsnds Of lace over ribbon or either
alone, ruffies Of silk or of lace. You fnsy
sheoss ies ysyEssA RslXsig tAs empire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
AMONG THE FIREMEN.
Sixteen Fire Alarms Is The Record
Thus Far This Month.

Hoseman Vaughn OF Hose No. II is able
20 be out, and Driver Curtis OF the same
company called at the Engine house to-
day for the first time since he was taken
i'll.
Assistant Hoseman William Salisbury of
Hose No. @, and chairman of the resource
committee OF the Beneficial Association is
hard at work on the proposed fire alarm
book.
Call Hoseman j. c. Little OF Hose No.
- who is at the Rhode Island Hospital
is slightly improved.
The members of the department were
busy yesterday getting snow of OF the
top of the hydrants.
William +. Gavitt, foreman of Steamer
No. 8, located on East avenue, has the
reputation OF being the champion Joker
i'm the department. He would like TO be
located nearer 10 the center OF the city SO
that he could have more fire
duty 10 attend 10. lie has
requested the chief TO give him
and his company chance TO do some
work at a fire. The opportunity presented
itself at the Hovey lumber fire and gall
liant "Bill" and his company were given a
shot spot"
take fires rs they come, and feel satisfied.
Deputy Hill has not fully recovered
from his attack Of the grip but is attend
Ing TO duty-Afs HiIi Is the only member
of the department who does not enjoy a
vacation. He is on duty 365 days i'm tho
year and answers every alarm OF fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
THE BETHANY HOME TROUBLE.
Resignation of Mrs. NJ. Nellie Brown
The Financial Agent.

This morning Mrs. Celia Paul, the clerk
of the Bethany Home Corporation, re-
ceived the following letter of resignation
from Mrs. M. Nellie Brown.
Board OF Managers II. j. Bethany Homes
Herewith I tender my resignation Financial
Agent, 10 take effect upon the appointment of my
successor. Feeling that an explanation is due TO
the friends in all parts of the State made
during my efforts for the Home, who may be
misinformed as TO the character OF the opposition
which succeeded in heaping unmerited indgnity
upon me at the last meeting OF the corporation,
desire TO state my reasons for severing my Official
connection with the institution, which the presi-
dent and others have been pleased 10 say
called into existence through my personal
exertions IL is because, after this manifestation
Of malice and ingratitude, which, although confined
90 few persons, has been SO cunningly con-
trived as TO, accomplish Its vunchristan pur-
pose. I cannot longer hold the position and retain
NV self-respect, and also because I know that
nothing short OF this action will satisfy those who
have chosen to become my enemies.
My heart will always be with the Bethany Home
and its noble purposes. My interest in IL is so
great that personal wrongs can outweigh my
love for 1.-THE cherished work Of my life.
I shall pray for its success, even In the hands of
those who have "despitefully used me-"
Yours respectfully,
NJ. NELLIE BROWN.
Providence, II. l., Jan. 20, 1894.