davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS SPEAK.
Democratic Senators Asked 90 Redeem ths
PRrtY's Pledges.

UtmoeFaUa benatoTs Askod 90 hedeen "a Q
PRrty's Pledges,
FARGO n D.. April 2s.-At q meeting OF the
Democratic State Central Committee last even
ing resolutions were adopted directed to Con-
Rress Tebuking the Democratic majority for
its inactivity at this time. when the country so
much needs prompt legislative action The
resolutions close as follows:
We believe that every m mber OF that body
tho SsnAtsl to-day knows how he would vote
IS well as he will at the end OF months OF
further debate, We ask that distinguished
a majority. we ask that majority to force a
vote. even at the expense OF Senatorial tTadi-
tion. We believe that every day OF delay il
fTauEht with disaster TO our party. The tradi-
tiOns OF the Senate are but forms. The rights
every Democrat in Congress TO abandon the
scuhe ~ local interests and to regard the In
terests Of the whole country and their pledges
n tha Daoula %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

sARAToGA. April 2S-FoGes have been nu-
meTous and troublesome in the northern
wooded suburbs Of Saratoga this spring. Yes-
teTday George Ferry. who had been a sufferer
from their deprsdations upon his lambs aud
his poultry. saw an old fox and three young
ones PLAYING near q piece OF woods. He shot
the old one and one OF the young ones. and
captured the other young ones alive. They
ars pretty little fellows. and drink milk Ike
large rooster taten The night bsiore from he
farm. while In tina den were the remains Of
lambs. chickens. and turkeys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

n RIG HAM-sCHULTZ.- the residence Of
the brides PSrsnGL Thursday evening April 20.
Grand View. WssT ltoth St, William Sinclair Brig.
ham TO Hsd1 Forster daughter OF Mr. and Nrs Carl
Il Schultz
Savannah papers please COPY
HROWS-suASD LEE.-Tn this city on
Wednesday. April 25 1884. by the Rev. George
HsbbArd. Ellis q sband 81 10 william Z. BT0ER-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Il LH4DER or rmAIn ows CoLoR.
Esvsath District MnhoIiaad COiOrsd Mea
ChaOss Samuel M0FDR.


Choose Samuel Nora.
Samuel Moran. eolored. Of l2l West Twenty
sixth street. is hereafter to be a shining light
among the Milholland Republicans In the
Eleventh Assembly district There was a
meeting Of the Milholland District Executive
Committee at the club rooms. II West Twenty
eighth street on Friday night Just as they
were getting under way there Was an tTruption
OF eoIored voters. They sWarmed 10 until the
club rooms and stairEAys were full OF them.
The committee thought At hrst that II was
some new movement on the part Of the Com
mittss Of Thirty to capture the district
They we're undseelVsd when the leader read
: memorial In which IL was Eeeltsd that the
eoloTed Republicans attached to the club
thought they could do better work for the
cause II they had separate leader OF their
own selection and color. A petition signed By
ITO men asked for the appointment OF Moran
to the place. He Was appointed. and tho
eoloTed members will have the use Of the club
rooms one or two nlghtB month for meetings.
a Thomas O Plat Social Club has AlS0 bean
oTgAniESd Nithtn the disntsk - 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
NEW 1WIN-sCEEw SIEEK4GE Bo4E
The WIttskIRd H RssIgHrd ia Make Third
Glars Travel ConIOrtr bile.

Tks Wlttskind h QeslEaTd ia Make Third
Glars Travel COEnlOrtr ble.
The new North German Lloyd freight and
immigrant carrier Wlttskind arrived ysstsT-
day from Bremen after a voyage Of fourteen
days she Is the first twin screw vessel Of the
North German Lloyd line that ever has been in
this port She is designed to carry steerags
passengers In almost as much comfort as the
second cabin passengers Of many OF the old
time liners enjoyed. The passengers have the
use Of a long promenade deck In pleasant
weather. On the upper deck are rooms for
small families There ls also dining saloon
not gorgeous. but big and clean eeommodat-
ing 200 diners At q time
The Wittekind measures 1000 tors. Il 384
feet long Az feet broad. 80 feet deen. and can
carry more than thousand passengers. She
will be the first Of the Continental pools Yss-
sells 70 sail hence Tor Queenstown a oPposl-
ti0n 70 me britiSh Inca She V lsehsdplSd 50
lseYs on hslA- -.-aas $1,000 49, ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
rBE eRElr coAL srR1rE
RistiuG st Toiues. M, AVA Five rrer Hsrt-
incidents Of the struesie.

RistiuG ~ Toiues. M, AVA Five rrer Hurt-
IneidsuSs Of the strugsie.
ToLucG. III, April 2a-Riotina occurred
here last night and the FIRST blood was shed
owing to the refusal Of several miners 10 QUIT
work. Three men were wounded before the
deputies could reach the scene Of trouble The
fighting lasted not more than ten minutes
Several pistols were fired without other effect
than to attract . crowd Of miners. who had
been carousing in the neiRhborine saloons
and dance halls The wounded are; Garibaldi
r., Italian miner. OF Winona, Jaw smashed !
Martini Frank. italian miner. Of Rutland. bad
~ cut about the head and face and skull in-
jured; Sipek, Dlmetri. Polish miner. face Gus
and head bruised; two Italians. names uu-
Ali the. men will recover, Their wounds we're
In by band OF striking miners. from villages
near BY. They encountered q few. men who
led TO harder blows. and serious trouble was
hyerted only through the fact that the bell
attacking party Hed. and. after brief search,
aBssaif. Ind. kprii 2SHTSe nesting oi the y;
suited in the refusal by the miners Of the offer
made by the operators to pay eighty cents z
tHe sountsy Nearly every Miner IN the coSn.
~ Ia out. The miners declare they will stand
firm until the operators colcede their de-
manda The men cannot stand q strike OF long
duration without undergoing much suffering.
.PITTsBuRqB. April 28.-The presence In the
elves rise to 'a q rumor that there rel Is to be
meeting between the operators and miners
looking to a settlement OF the strike. Col,
declined to say anything about his visit
RICHMOND. Mo. April "a Fully 1000
the junction yesterday afternoon to discuss
the big strike. The men listened, but were
unable to decide as to their action, and another
Inn Ia nh In IN tFnf LA
m eetine was held at Rich Hill. The sentiment
Ia In favor OF continuing at WORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
nITn.

CALLOS.-on Saturday April 7S AnRiS wife %
john Gallon. In her C5th year.
Funeral from her late residence Is Newton aN Long
lslAad City, on TusIdAy. Nay J. AG2 p, n. FTisnds
and relatives respectfully invited 10 attend Inter
msnI In Calvary Cemetery
10 W D.-Tammany Hall General COMMITTEES EigGth
Assembly District and lEoQu0is Club u The ely Of
TsSsSs' isassssSa y .lssaa Shs tunsralSf suEJAts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
No Electric Road o. Gs,'y.bsrE's Field.

GETTIsBURa Pa. April 2a-Ths electric rail-
way on this battlefield Is about to go. The
Government Commission to-day served notice
on President Hoffer that the United States
would condemn eYsTy portion Of the railway
Federal or onfedsTate troops. This viii re-
move the line from the Valley OF Death, the
cocks Front - = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29


hair, are some OF the characters in this ballet.
Inc last GIT q the fairy is the pair OF crystal
slippers, JIG With electricity. aud shining every
Uni. .ms me loot peeps o4 from under Cinderela's
Into six sleek black ponies. and a eorseous
Tats H "a Eoa ScfSh sssmns with electric
grooms The ponies trot three times around
the sh stage, ,s and ,inderea, Rowned now in satin
Win TN tnree white noddinR plumes in her hair.
=, The spectacular beauty OF the piece reaches
ns height In the third act. The guests Of the
mated gardens are crowded with waiting lack
!IoldsrS q silver and gold The s guests tests who who
s some In, costume and IN the ordSr
d ds5Is The afst are Romans, their drac.
form. These are followed By a group Of shep.
herbs and they are in turn succeeded by some
oi the characters In Romeo and Juliet"
These are the most beautiful dresses shown
In the piece. the women wearing skirts OF
cloth OF gold. embroidered 10 white lilies. and
bearing In their arms great punches OF flowers
They dance a very stately minuet The sue
seeding figures wear Tudor costumes the men
Th ss rSs s and dNuPIet and III. women in
looking like Holbein portraits. Other figures
IN THIS ballet are swarthy Nautch girls with
pettiooated Andalusians, with branches OF
oranges In their hands, and dozen Japanese
girls. with grotesaue faces and nimble feet.
richness OF color and texture such a wealth
OF graceful nose and motion. that the Princes
ball Is as dazzling to the audience a. to the
OF course, Cinderella goes back to her rags
when the clock strikes l.. and her exit from
the ballroom In her kitchen gown is an in
mice and the rat on their way home. and after
them the ugly sisters Quarrelling over their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Rrse.IIu s.sa. Cs.,sr. % s,rIl..

The 400 employees OF the eleven blue stone
cutting and tagging yards in Brooklyn are on
strike II they do not return to work to-mor-
row on the terms Of the pTopTlstOrs there will
be q general lockout. The strike resulted from
= eptlR the wages Of from 81 70 S3b0 4 dan
ewing 70 dalness In the building tradsS =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

satin. carrying silver hand pD,rror.. .h., a.
pineushiona, which the figures OF the dancer
oo rot IN the least resemble; then the milf
tied up In eolored ribbon. Sig QiTIs In COS.
tunes o. pale-colored suede kids stand for the
sioteei norists with lunches OF spring flowers;
peInInmere with heavy branches Of hyacinths
End dainty powder puffs, with 6ufiy feather
balls hanging about their skirts and in thair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Aco AhAhAbo- T..
tits Q very com plete triumph. too. and such
IN abundance Of beautiful figures has proba-
bly never before been gathered on one stage.
Its characters. including the supernumerary
figures that move in unusual nu IN bers through
the different scenes. wear heavy silks Of ar
hstio shade and rich texture It's dancers. In
eostumes OF rare taste and nneness. I'LL the
stage with pictures OF graceful gorgeousness.
Even science lends Its aid to the beauty OF the
soenes. and electricity has never before con-
trlbuted so much to the stage as It docs IN
Cinderella" Not only do the wheels Of the
fairy chariot revolve in q glitter Of light but
Ctnder- EilalinSs crystal slippers at the ball
glow and scintillate with every step the wear
or taxes =. When the Prince finds the lost shoe
and lite from the ground. IL lightens and
CLEANS IN HIS hand. and In the ballroom scene
Inc stage sparkles with hundreds OF lights
The scenery. with the exception OF one or two
scenes. represents nothing more N ate rial than
Iestoons and wreaths OF flowers and fyin
!ovse. painted with greater skill than stage
scenery usually shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

A -KESslco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad ~
rs minutes from Grand Central Depot; new private
call. $50 SSth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

sAIIEp IRON roRKIGs poRrS
o. New York, from Southampton for New Yerk
Sc FuidA from Gibraltar for New York.
Is Rotterdam. from Rotterdam for New YORK
Be wassAnd, from Antwerp for New York
Rs Bolivia from Gibraltar for New York.
Be state OF California from Glasgow for New fork-
Sc Richmond HILL from London for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

sUIeoISs srkAnskITA
Sad T-nOrrs1
AIronouip. Jacksonville. $3.50. sOoP U
civ Oh Para CoIon....,.....lO; 100 A. " I3DOh
Panama Havana. ........... 2.OoP,h AO0Ph
Eal Tsssdap. Nay
Bay.I Bremen .loiooAM IooPM
EAcoochee. SAyAnnAh....... ........... 90 NJ
Colsridgs. Rio JAnsTo..... ........... l2IOo n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
NdA7RIGD.

PhuiPS' DlEsstIbIs COeOs.
TutrihOus as rich chocolate: easily digestsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

suIeoIss srEAnIkIrA

rhOh DOhhrrtC FOHIA
ssEl Dorado, from New Orleans for New Tors.
ssH.rmAn Winter. from Boston for New YORK.
d Bluenelds, from Baltimore Tor New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

BEAUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY; shars
- drive from brooklyn; choice ploLs $40; monthIY
pAymsnh once l23 East 28d 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

= the Marble ColumbArtum at Fresh Pond opposite
Lutheran Cemstsry any afternoon Sundays incl udsd
fu information ~ Cremation NEE o. Essl Houston
o., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
s.tt.n taoa FoRKIcy poRTa

g. La Brstagns. from New York for HAvrs ca the
g. siavoniH from nav YORK for christiAnsand. on
Island-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
9nslusss 3lotirss.

DIR j. PARKER PRAY MAS OPENED MS NEW
ChiIOpodst ana Manicure pArl0rs at 10 and ~ EAST
23D ST, oyeIlookIng Madison Square Park, doors
from BArtholdi Hotel Enlarged Aad superior convent
All Danger Of d-IAtIa- IInpurs water Q.
avoided BY adding 20 drops Of DIR sIEGERrs
ANGOSTURA BITTERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Arrivrd-SATuRDAr. Aprn -
% Lueanta Mckay, Queenstown.
De Whittskind, Cuppsrs Bremen
Be Letimbro. DmATcO Gibraltar.
es Clement, Lancaster, BArbAdoea
Sc ArdAnRorm. kinsy, CienfuegoA
s. Chinese Prince. Atkinson. PHILADELPHIA
Bark LApland. Gates Cienfuegok
BARK Alfredo. Minett. AlexandrsttA
tf0IlAtsr arrivals see FIRST rasal
ARRIVED OUT
a. Columbia from New York. at HAMBURG
b. AoraviA from New York. At Hamburg.
IS Amerika q, from New York. at CopsnhAGsA
Sc RtrAthAvon. from New York at GlbraltAk.
S. Francisco, from New York. at Hull
Sc MAssiliA. from New York. a. Lisbon.
s. Sorrento. from New York at Antwerp
s. Hudson from New YORK, 81 New orsAnA
naHrKp
O. La Brstasns. from New York for HAvre sn the
fIzard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Marine INTELLIGENCE

HfriAruRR ALHArAc-rHts pAv.
d, Sfsss.-- OF sun SETS. 81 Moon rises 20
wArER-rHn
Sandy Heek ! IL Gov. Island. 21oI Hell oass 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Special 5lntIess.


MISS HOFFMAN, chiropodi.t and Manicure
ATtie.ss. &c.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14
CONGRESSMAN FlELDER's SALARY.
1t Goes to the Widow of the Man lie sue.
cccdcd-liis Dead Friends Daughter.

1t Goes to the Widow of the Man lie sue
cccdcd-liis Dead Friends Daughter.
The house ought TO pass resolution
excepting Congressman Fielder OF New
Jersey from the operation of the law
which deducts the pay of the members
who are absent. If anything is taken
from Mr.. Fielders salary. it will not
come out of his pockets. but will dimin-
ish the income of the widow of cx-Cor-
gresham Mcdonald, whom Mr.. Fielder
succeeded i'll congress. When Mr.. Field
er was nominated and elected, he volun-
tarily offered 10 turn over to Mrs. Nc
Donald the entire salary which her hus-
band would have received, less the
amount necessary TO pay his hotel ex-
penses i'll Washington. This agreement
he has relisiously kept. Out of Mr..
Fielder's $4,000 salary for his two years
term, Mrs. Mcdonald will receive be.
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
There is an interesting story connect.
ed with this incident. On the day upon
which Mr.. Mcdonald died daughter
was born to him. Mr.. Fielder's name is
George; his wife's name is Eleanor. The
little daughter of his dead friend is
named Georgine Eleanor Mcdonald
Boston Advertiser.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14
Half Rates TO Tie >ca>,,ore.

On account OF the annual meeting of
the National Educational association,
which will be he'd at Asbury Park, y j..
July 10 to l3. the Northwestern line will.
on ,'uly and 5, sell excursion tickets at
practically one fare for the round trip.
thus Offering az exceptionally favorable
opportunity 10 teachers and the public in
general for a visit TO one Of the mos, de-
ligh,!ul resorts on the Atlantic coast.
For tickets and detailed Information APP
ply to agents Chicago ard Northwestern
Railway.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14
TO PREVENT BllNBNes5.
Lnw, t" Punish NURSES Tor Ignorance and
Care!c>>uos, In NcGlrctin-, E.apics.

T,a sta.a Medical eo,.,.,, 81. don.
vr)I j, raii;,.r r,f}ic a-ta,.,;an 10 tbo
f.r+ ,i,a- ,,,.- l.l;,,,I
nass af 1ba.y.a.l.l l.. in. ~ III. aisa.so
,qlial o,.,,f,,l,,,;., ,,..f....,,.,,,, ,1,,4
t,n wrlj I,fn,.,, trt.,-,n,-,t of.,l... lf ...,so
in ,,l.,..;,.;,,, .,,i--,.i..,,,f,.5.a,. ,,o.
,5o5 i, b. ..,,,... ',i,nn., .,i,,..5,..
IN nreven1ir.a ,i,a l,i,n,1na.. ,5,, v,nI,I1
o,b.,,,i.a s.,l1a, For ,ti.. ,..gar t,,a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14

Sabbath morning prayer meeting at IL
a. m.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14

Mes>r> Cims. y. Wileriou, oi ,Ae l'ELn
PRESS, aud Leonard Underwood, official
conri stcnographcr. have formed part
uer>hip uuder the name ot Wheelon x
I nderwood. for The p"rpo-r of buying
and selling newand second hand bcycles.
They are special agents foy the "Cleve-
land wheel. which i acknowledged by
all 30 be the best machine upon The mar
liet This worid-famed bicyclc viii be on
exhibition at this Office ana every love,
oi cycling is respectfully Invited TO call
and inspect it. Before pacing an order
el>cw here for Il wheel come in and exam
inc the 'CIeveIand' Write Tor particu-
lars
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14
A BOOM FOR TOM JOHNSON.
a Republican Paper Nn,ninatcs Il Demo
cratic Candidate FOR President.

a hcrnnll"ah itp'r N"iniiia'rs Il pcin"'
cratic Candidhi" FOR President.
The Democrats OF northern ONO arc
Just now 1aliln" an unusual! interest III
the great political tragedy which ih"i
party is placing upon the boards OF the
NATIONAL th"aier a Washington Ihel
chaglln nj the failure Of their party tC
keep lis pledges knows 10 bounde. They
are IN favor OF a rauicai reduction OF TIC
tariff, and upon that line they arc mass
ing their forces for lS9G They Will ia
vor only sncn can,ldatc for the ll'c-l
dency as wli voice tins sentiment. y
general opinion prevails here That tin
man whose lQli'IcaI course Las 'ean con.
slsteni aiij who has the best CLAIM lG
the honor OF 2 Demncratic nomination :
an Onloan lie is free trader, a single
tax aGvucat and Horny George aibcr.
ent. That @i@o Democrat is Congress.
man 4Qm l.. johnson ot the Twenty,
flrst district. This sentiment. thus iar.
Is confined ip northern O.io, iWu NJ
grmeni- are advanced IN favor -! Jom
son by his followers. He at la;s y
consistent Hu,, is not IuMNDN y c,H-
hecle' Wl'h amy iHflc''-;.t l&fOon nt .'r
party in Ohio. lie islgt as near 10 Tie
Cleveland administration Is i oE.t,ov
ernor Campbell but mach nearer / q
Senator l}Iice
There are many reasons why Demo
Gratis tAinl: there Is reason 10 believe tht
nomination j. coming west of the ille
ghany mountains. Otioaus say tMciarl>
must not 20 too far west. fhey beleve
the Republicans viii fua,l"ir candidate
in nor,hern Ohio and in thr person oi
Governor Mckinley aud wlIy. say til,
Democrats, should we not ind our Lead
Ell ON :he same ground: They say too
that no man III ONO has been M4re }el.
nounced in his o,tno-.ti0fl 10 Ciave.foi
McKinlev's views tl.aa has the free trad,
representative Of This district.
Judge L. j. Blandin ot Cleveland. wht
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14

to the Importance of having big sani-
tarium in Pierre, crowdcd with health
seekers using the best mineral waters
Known 10 the country.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14
Crop Losses In England.

The figures of last years crops i'll Eng
land begin to show the enormous losses
suffered by drought. The returns for a
few staples show falling OF of more
than $100,000,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castora
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14
Real Merit

rilla, and it is manifested every day in the
| remarkable cures this medicine accom-
| plishes. Hoods SarSaparilla is the kind
| 'Trv II
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14
CONTRACT CLINCHED
4 Synopsis of the Agreement and Con-
tract for the Locke ArtcSiam
Well.
a Deal Perfectly Fair and Advanta-
"cous to All Parties That are
Interested.
The Well TO be Completed by Novcm-
ber IA $500 Gift by the
Northwestern.


Ihe contract iof ihe afteNian weH al
the Lock" as wen A. 'he agreement "iih
.le l'"tei peoP.e Is no" >lSu"H anu closed.
No'''iR2 y 10 hi'idef '4e complexion "i
~" "''i' as ia>' rs h''ihah "2rhtt"S can
accomplish u. 'or the oyn"'il oi iea"'i>
VINO may N"' nave I"1'is 'ara oi ''4e MAJ
'gF we l'ef'NllA l'ii"t SYNOPSIS ol 'olh
lNe agreement ana contract. ~ ~ l'i"i
iolih rs il",stld', 'na"Sn were hotl ptN-
d'i''d IN il". 'heE "9H'4 1taNr NtEei"5
t9ii''.aN 9i s".io Niili"h 'Np"'
Nti4 Ai.Ni
'i''"ri'' \" I.'r''e. j u. I'ialnafa. II.
W. "tl-n' ald ; W '"od" ~. et q
Nf'''iN'.'1' y. a"i,er- "i ihr i.2a',e
n"'e am P''f''4.'a ana tiit .!e!!f it''ia
an. ilti -t''"it e"t. .Pany,
ne s9i'nel ',a>' 'o.iiae after We note.
fi"p'' i"I ID Arfi1 ~ iFr Nraas after
-N'No'i,'f .N3t' '"1Jee' !" We io.i'" !i-
'oha'lloAs;
tlt iA'iri ,'ia. az iis@3 l1eAI Irh-e i'''
"'" t'.'' '...'l ''nalrse aA afie@iaa "'
at'"h ti.a ItAf t@i .he bl9Nrtli. "a'i, ~
'.Si'i a''t' Y "'t a'' H.'it t't
'9 y 2li'iat'r' NY N"Nelnhtf J. ~ q
l"' litf.' CON- i'.@le" 'he t2NH i'tiit t3 .s
N"l". ana VIE PREMISES N4ta''i.
h' N'' Is N9 Hn i.iae Viii ~ ihhh
h'Pr from NE af'aec lo ii'' zap f"t'' eN'.s
w" aft".i"n htSi}' UNI ha"" @tin per
i9l'ii"d l2Ai tiGA i',i,' To- we. Y ~
N"t'" !2'9 re-. y neeeS9i'iE '2 secure I,
>nliisirAi il2A ana "in1s' sr'i1eG 20 .e
r'iN' i'l" 't'.-' A'i'' "-'''t d'.' ~
h0i't. aili 7. as"'N l"1 i&iP P3sr y -,'i.'-
I"it'tll. - sa5 '''i. 1l" We " ~ "titsi
eh!'e''S' Si'''i '. s'h'>li'- ai1" i'sl2 ~ ~
49, 60" 9..''t'''. =" i'oH ~ sa''is.i
!" s">t ~ >"i"''e"' ii'" "'.lI- 20
'il' ''i i'ii"i ai' !" urn oyer ~ tAt 'aNet
'E9 possession 81 an t'tt premises ''lia
a1S" i't1 70 #i,ttt ft''u. T." e'Epehde"
~ 'teEs'"- eslAH necessary. puj3ia2 li@
! it"tvi W -"aa feNEE. reiifhtsl..h- ""
eitit', e,t. 7i!.st5.e io VI run u "a i!i>l-
| - h0tGt ana ,ahL ta!tGlh H1 iattrl
'ii''i Ni'9t ht' We r'liAt "ithou' ah}
isas' l' w" l9f'ii'r oitiei man 'iie SifE.
's!iH '4.1l i.il.a- S1i "itlaiiA- rNie.,rrs
| ana ist! a''9>s'.l3 !ti'iiiir ii"ia W III tue
t''ti, sta'' ~ vi 'As iel btoA'H' II li'tfe
i i1iiS ~ we 1li'ol t.lii@-i'A'A> " 'hh
1"i 'n"i aha "Ae- 'elt'l I" me ialifr.
~ tls eila 81 'ie RNe wears i'lr l9fAeI
/ A.35. " p '9ii' t,it u ne 5a'tef t4e
ai!i9hnt asiG1.t5 rApehaea ~ putting
/ GOWN iNe "tLs q! III A!ei. sh"Ftoi can 4ee"
\ ~ iut Ia'tei lae p' upon %aieA ta@ Wei
4 -tlAi'ra, Mithpu amy rNpe. Ne apa ~"
1 ta'leG nliE i'9ia possession hhiii eiihei =
4 Gone
'"Nii;AS
i'et"een ). ;. i.onsataugh aud ihn Pierre
! l-.Ad and Irrigation crmpAiy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-14

Hoop'S PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicines. Harmless
reliable, sure.