davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
FIRE AT MAHUKCNA
Wilder & Co.'S Warehouse and Lum-
Der Yard Destroyed.

4 fire broke out in the warehouse
Of Wilder Il Co, Mahukona, Hawaii.
the night OF July 81, destroying
that large building with it,
contents, also sweeping the
firms lumher yard. G. l.. Wight,
manager Of the store, was absent at
Honolulu, &. j. Falk, assistant
manager, being IN charge. The
warehouse was locked up for the
night at i:3O At $40, when most
Of the people had retired, one Of TIA.
women saw glare from tn" ware
house and raiscd an alarm. MIR.
Falk, who WAS at the other end Of
the house, Jumped mp aud ran out,
just as be got 10 the building the
whole fabric burst out in llamrs,
There Was no chan" Ia say" any.
thing in the Warehouse, and the
stock Of lumber in the yard Nrut up
in smoke.
1t is supposed that stor" boy, on
locking up the place, had dropped a
live cigarette "ud 1u some equitable
material, aud that q fire was then
started which smouldrTed until /,
caught a draught Of air ant then
! speedily invested he " mol" interior
An inquest was hrld int" tn eau,
of the lire, rsulrlng in y verdict
that il was not tho work ~ au ia
rendiary, Everything in the stor,
WAS a total loss, There was iusur
anco uf so, 5uO on IT," property d",
troycd, divided between the Ala
ance, Roy al, llambu,s aud Man
CHESTER companies
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
Monday Evening, Aug. 6.

First Prize SILK Dress hy J T. Exam
Tor Most Original F"mal. osiuiu..
Second rril.-Eichins Gnlh Frame, b,
the Pacific Hardware co.. Tor Beet trnIaI.
Character Costume.
Third Priz.-Fanry Hnurinr Lamp. 10y
Hawaiian Har,iwnr" CO., ipr iInndspInest
Costume.
Fourth Prize Student Lamp, by castle
S'ookc, for Best G"ntl"man Duurcr.
Fifth Priz.-Silv,r Vase, 10y T.. o. Hiatt
4 Son, Tor best Lady nanrrr.
sixth Prize Gold Tha ~. by T. 4. jacob.
s"n, for M"st original Maze costume.
Sev,n'h Prize Gold Start Pm hy =
Wichman, Tor hest Maze Character EOS.
tame,
Eighth Pm. Paw ~ Slippers. ~ Mana.
featuring Sh'" Co, Ter r.r'n'! i.' Female
Character Costume.
Ninth P,iz- Hat. by Tracy, Tor Best
Hard Timcs Costume 10y Gentleman.
Tenth Prize Photo Album, by Ha-ai,sn
News 60, Tor Best Hard Times ,nStum.
by Lady.
Eleventh rrii. 3 Shirts. by Mrln- in'
Second Best Mai. Character Costume.
Twelfth Prize Bottle Perfume, nv lien.
sou Smith 4 Co., for Socoud is,st Lat
Dancer.
Thirteenth Priye-l Dozen Paris Panels
Tor the Iir., Assumed f"mal. COSTUME by
J, J. Wiiiiams Photos Ia be taken IN COS.
,ume.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS:
Joseph l.. carter, Chairman; l.. "
Johnson, J. Ening"r. II. Xrrbe, Ed. Tow ~.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Y. u. McStncker, Chairman; r. q.
White, T. A, Jacobson, VIM baton. fiuf
/ Lyons, ], J, Evan.
DECORATIONS COMMITTEE
/ li-' Z. Slraumcyrr
JiBuks:
/ J. n Fisher, Juhn Kdw"I 'hss
Hawkin- l.. g, hbl-s, : M4',in. 4
4 Wilder
FLOOR COMMITTEE:
J. " trait {. T.. arverin. J wslG'
Jones' rh"s Wall,
FLOOR MANAGER
l. I krnakr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
PHILADELPHIA v. CHAMPION.
The U Representative Takes the
Bun in Friendly Contest

There was mill between Sharkey
of the L. :. 5. Philadelphia aud
Thompson of II. d. NJ. 5. Champion
at Waikiki Saturday evening. 1t was
pretty lively affair upt to the frish.
Sharkey, however, did very nearly all
the leading. Being twenty pounds
heavier than his opponent, Shatkey
had the best of it. In the third
round deliberate foul was declared
by the referee, but Thompson not
claiming the fight another round
was fought. Sharkey won hapdily,
Thompson falling to come to time.
There was no blood spilled and the
meeting was a very orderly one.
Both men shook hands after the SGT
Ia and were tho best Of friends, as
.h.y we're prior to the mill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
ar TuE FISH MARKET
+ sh Vendors Arrested for Selling
small Fry.


G.. W. G.. Jones. health officer, paid
n visit To- the fish market Saturday
afternoon and took note that a
couple OF Chinese fish vendors were
selling small fish, smaller than what
the law allows To he sold in public
market. Mr.. Jones immediately
notified Senior Captain Andrews,
who repaired to- the market. The
fish were examined and the men
were arrested for violating the law.
Several Of the fish were taken as evi.
urnce.
II appears that the Cinnamon
havs been selling that kind OF fish
for some time. They are pond fish
and are caught at Kakaako. Natives
are accustomed To- catch those fish,
which are uicc eating, for their pri-
vate consumption, but the China.
men wanted To make those bits,
aud so have rendered themselves
liable to the law.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
Shipping Notes

The bnrksnt;ne W. II. DimonI. captai,
NJ son, sailed for san Francisco to-day
with the following cargo: 400 bags sugar.
q. y. berger; ri bags 10 W q Irwin 4
Co. 1913 tag. do, J 7. Waterhousc; tSil
bags rice, VI. >. Uripbaum n co. Domestic
value, k2y,yss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
Cargoes from Island Ports

pptatops, 81 bags corn 81 hides, u
pigs, " head cattle, horse, ~ pkgs
sundries.
stmr Mikahala-t2 8 bags sugar, 30 bags
rice, ~ BIDS hides, IS pkgs suudrie..
stmr Jas Makee loo bags piddy, ~ bags
rice. pig, 81 pkgs suudries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
Id A r I N e N Ew -
Arrivals.

SUNDAY. August 5.
Am bk.ne klikirat, Cutler, from Port
Tow ns"ni Kahului
Stmr tlaudinc from Maui
5t,nr James Makee from Kauai
MospAy. Au -ust 6.
Am bk Amy Turner, Warland, 1856 days
from New York
Stmr Hawaii from Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
Departures

MoSp,y, August q.
Am bktne " II Dimond, Nilsson, for San
Francisco
Stmr Waialeale for I.ahaina, kukuihaele
and Honokaa at % IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
Died.

@,SEII.--in this city, AZ the Qnccn's
Hospital, August 6. isDi. Daniel ""
Neil, aged IA Years. u native oi Canada
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
SALES AND RUMORS OF SALES !

The number Of merchants who arc about 70
dispose If their entire stock for the benefit of their
fellow creatures, is truly remarkable and the utter
Disregard for consequences far thy (thc
scllcrs) are concerned is ,o,hcr singular feature of
the day. Buying and selling Dry Goods is pccu-
liar business and that r"quircs constant atten-
ton. and Judging from tn" number Of alleged
"Clcarancc Sales some of merchants must
have stock of goods that are Slo!,ly or shelf
worn. sell Dry Goods at fair profit and give
you your moneys worth. If You are in need of
Dry Goods after the .'Australi,'' comes watch this
lad"
M. s. LEVY,
Who has removed from Hotel street to Benson
Smith & Co.'S old place. Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

stmr Claudine for ports on Mani at 3 y m
stmr Mikahala for Kauai ut D M
6,mt Jas Makee for Kappa and kilauea at
&pm
Stmr iUalsni for Maxwell and Waimea at
Ipm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

II. d. NJ. S. Champion did not go
to sea this morning, as was intended
on Saturday. IL has been decided
to detsin her until the arrival OF the
Hyacipth,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

Is. + EilI.EkS Il ca.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

Ladies will find something to their
liking aud profit in Il. +. Lhlers "
Co.'S space to day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

J. X. Mills has assumed charge ~
the Pacific Transfer, formerly man
aged by L. G.. Mcclure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

Second mate Peterson Of the ship
Empire, which reccctly called in
here in distress, assaulted Captain
Davis in San Francisco ou the night
OF July Ii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

The U. S. S. Philadelphia will not
leave for Mare Island on W.dncs
day as intended. Her departure has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

An examination for primary grade
certificates is announced 10y the in
spector General for sept. 3 aud 4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

The bark Amy Turner, l35 days
from New York, expericn ed a hurri-
cane on May 3lst. Several sheets
aud sails were blown away.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

In presenting the purse 10 Prof
Berger Saturday evening, Col. Mae
farlane gave him list Of the donors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

Several eggs Matched from Brsmah
hens at Pearl CITY were brought to
town this morning. They weigh n
quarter Of q pound each, aud are the
property OF s. Roth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

The Hawaiian hula troupe from
the Worlds Fair are now perform.
ing in Berlin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

Paul Iseuberg, proprietor of the
Waialae dairy, has a card in this
issue which is az interest to consum.
ers Of pure milk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06
CkelS Admitting Gentleman dad Ladlt
$l.OO

'CnkEs NJ ELN FUR 4 49,.
d., n,s','a ,, Rooms -. =, :" E; s,r;.A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

G. A. Browns r, sidcnce on Psnsa.
cola street was entered Sunday morn.
ing, but the burglars were scared
of before they could get a chance
to make OF with anything.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

Tho price Of tallow has dropped,
10 percent and NJ. Bfcham sells now
seventeen 90 bars Of tho very be.,
soap for 81 -. Also Try his own i'm.
ported German castil. soap manu-.
factuted by krsus Bros, Mannheim
Germany.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-06

There were twelve arrests vcstrr.
day for selling spirituous liquors.
Several Portuguese were among the
number and now they say, This
bad Government, no more l. o."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14

|Mg about
"a the lid
&dOwn tn
and tn
and
she sail
II bowling
u she rails
III and co.
|$h" she
Md drink
PIE lovely
4 them W
SO lovely
and the
fn the gla
furch on
rs the Htt1
interrupt
Poh anus
sconcepto1
VA one so
Pre- is auni
leading Il
Tough, 4
bundle d
Z Aunt I'D
P show you
pa must fl
owing the
Ieenient pos
the
hut of cd
but it Cd
: did all il
! neat and
y Lena"
'utdng dow
Isenuema1
show hi
IS late, b
: dear won
TT will
for. If yo
!. II $. show ID
m day
ere. is ha|
ace beam
Z ss.thehahlf
,.nSger's la
Many, mad
She can
q You on
ner Mary
u,,good W
hb,wga, d
tine" \
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14
Indians want Their Money.


The Sioux Indians on the Wapheton
and Sisseton reservations do not under
stand why they have not been getting
their annual payments and interest
money. One writing to Washington
complains OF not having received any
money since November. 1898. Many OF
them gave short time notes for seed
grain which are all now past due, and
the bankers threaten to foreclOse. He
also says there is considerable destitu-
ton among the Indians subsequent upon
the delay.
The Indian department has withheld
the money on account OF numerous
charges that there are Indians drawing
money who are not entitled to it. SEN
ator Kyle and Representative Pickler
have been down to the Indian commits
sioner to see what could be done, and he
has sent an agent out for the purpose
OF Fastening the investigation into the
alleged frauds.
The stories which have been printed
by several Dakota papers, to the effect
that Senaror Kyle said that there We're
claims OF $500, 900 for Indian depreda-
tons in South Dakota that are iraudu-
lent, found its origin in some unyera-
cioss correspondent. at is absurd"
remarked the senator. 1--WE have only
$500, 900 worth OF claims pending in
committee. What | did say was that in
my opinion a very large percentage of
these claims are fraudulent, and what is
true of the claims from other states is
true OF the claims from niue"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
The New National Library Will Hold
100000 Volumes.
Go Be Continued.)

The New National Library Will Hold
1000, 200 Ium
In round numbers the national IL
brary of the United States contains
100000 bound volumes and 100000
pamphlets, all of which are at present
crowded into a room in the capitol-a
room which was full fifteen years ago.
Yet the accumulation has gone on n
til there is barely room to walk about
in the library itself, while a dozen
rooms elsewhere in the building are
filed with the overflow. With the
need In plain sight it took congress
several years to make up its mind to
erect a library building, but finally in
April, 1856, it was decided to do so.
A site was chosen ON Capitol Hill.
directly east of tie capitol itself, and
S55O,0O0 was appropriated for its pur-
chase. Forty or fifty buildings had to
be removed before excavations could
be made for the foundation. 1t took
200 feet of fencing II feet high to
inclose the ground, and 1t was nearly
four years after the fence was built
before any part of the building was
visible over it's top. There is a great
deal of the library-7o feet long by
$40 feet wide. 1t covers 111,0O0
| square feet Of ground and will be 40
feet in height from the ground to the
top of the dome when finished. That
is. next to the capitol, it will be the
largest edifice in Washington and the
largest library building in the world.
When congress did decide to do the
work il was pleased to have it done
well. The utmost care was used in
| securing a firm foundation, and the
best material has been put into the
superstructure. All the material is Of
home manufacture, except the white
enameled brick. When the contract
was made in 1855 no enameled brick
We're made In this country-certainly
not in sufficient quantities. Several
states are represented in the construc-
ton of the library building. New
Hampshire and Maryland furnish the
| granite; the structural iron work anne
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Indiana, the ordinary brick are made
within the District Of Columbia, and
the floor thing comes from Massachu-
sets and Vermont. "The new library
building" declares Mr.. Spofford, 'will
suffice for $50 years TO come. When
1t Is finished 1t will hold 100000 vol
umes-nearly 80 per cent more than
are now embraced In any library in
the world" In national libraries France
o leads the world. Hers contains a
full million more volumes than that OF
Great Britain, the next largest Ger
many is next in rank, and Russia is
fourth The United States come next
in ordsr.-Kate Fields Washington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14
@, A. r. Encampment officers.

The following are the officers elected
by the G. A. r. Encampment held at
Mitchell last week:
Commander, G. W. Carpenter Of
Watertown; senior vice, E. +. Clough OF
Deadwood; Junior vice, 6. +. Johnson OF
Redfeld; chaplain, T. VI. Shanefelt OF
HuorD; surgeon, A. H. Daniels OF Mitch
ell; delegates to the national encamp-
ment, W. J. Johnson OF Onida, W. ID:
Mcdonald OF Tyndall, James Preston OF
Madison, A. Fl. Daniels OF Mitchell; al
ternates, B. F. Bowman OF Ipswich. A.
s. Sturiet OF Kimball, A. d. McFarlane
of Huron, J. w. Thompson of Carthage;
council OF administration, Silsby OF
Mitchell, Dewey OF Watertown, Shana-
felt of Huron, Snow OF Springfield, Ack-
ley of Aberdeen.
A resolution was adopted commencing
the management OF the soldiers home;
also asking the legislature to adopt a
law against the dissertation OF Memorial
day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14
EXPERIMENTS
Brooklngs College Authorities A.,
Experimenting. I

SiooN'''so So'ioSS An
Experimenting. I
A member of the board of regent. !
education says the report that a porf,
of the Melvillefarm near Huron, hasb.
selected for making practical tests of,
rigation by college authorities, sn,
leading, the fact being that il was sbs,
ly decided to have nothing to do wal
experiments this season at public Al
pense. The fund is for purposes ofs|
struction only and the fund is small III
to exceed $500 in any event. Mr.. BsI
tholomew went to the farm referred II
for a day merely as an instructor toll
man in charge in the method OF apDlTrI
water, just as he has already been 70 ]
dozen other farms and as he will ghl
any man in the state who has the mas
of irrigation at hand and can be hss
by the suggestions or instructions d
expert. Mr.. Bartholomew has III
many years OF practical experience
has studied the effect OF irrigatE
waters upon crops, irrigating, eHgia1&
ing, storing OF water, application 4
water: the different effect upon diFfst
crops, the economy OF methods, etc.
is able on the ground to answeg
dreds OF questions that come to bGAsi
| ginners. He will and does I'll thegE
he can in his way. He has a blaRka[
full daily record Of work and ObyI
tions to be sent forward every
He is enjOined to report the plain
vanished truth without fear or IN
He will tell what he sees, what he'd
the apparent effect-gOOd or BAD
add his own impressions. The aga
ties desire to give the public the
truth. Mr.. Shannon says they aNa
prised by the number who are sa
menting with irrigation in some
without saying anything aboutt
in most cases without any pHf
knowledge Ofthe management DIVA
| When called upon by an expert tbJ +
full OF questions as the host dM
kansas Traveller. The authortta
to know whether the people otis
ton should be encouraged to q
force in this irrigation line or to q
up as a fad. 1t is not so muChtOts y
strate the value OF irrigation
demonstrate whether it has on! h
That is their aim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14
Crushsd His Life Out.

Near Yankton, a few days ago, a Mr.
Schrozman and his son were blowing in
the field near their home. In the course
OF their work they encountered a huge
boulder weighing not less than three
tons, which boulder was directly in the
way OF the plow. They resolved to sink
the rock beneath the surface of the
ground, as is the custom, and the earth
at one side OF it was removed to a depth
of five feet. Everything was in readiness
to tip the big stone into the hole. and
Henry, the boy, decended into the pit to
scrape away more earth that the job
might be we'll done. While Henry was
in the pit Mr.. Schrozman. desiring to
look over into the hole and see how his
son vas getting on, placed n hand
upon the huge rock and rested his weight
upon it. The stone moved, the earth on
that side OF it toward the pit gave way
and the three tons OF granite rolled
down the short incline and striking the
boy, who was digging, crushed the life
out OF him in the twinkling OF an eye.
The boy did not utter a sound, and when
taken out several hours later was found
to have been literally smashed to Jelly.
The father witnessed the entire proceed
ing and was pOwerless to avert it. He
stood horror stricken on the bank OF his
sons death bed and his senses lett him.
He is a raving maniac today, and his
friends fear that he may never recover
his reason.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14
STATE NEWS.
GATHERED FROM ASSOCIATED
PRESS TELEGRAMS.

. Desperate Deed-The State
Weather Report-Land Irrigation
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS His Life
Out-Indians Want Their Money
Other Interesting State News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14

Weather Report for South DaN
The weather during the week hR
dry, with daytime Temperatures =
average. and the average amoaa
sunshine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14

On the Sd inst. the 1~6-year-old son OF
S. S. Mesick, residing about eight miles
south OF H~ighmore, lett home in a
strange manner. He went out OF the
house at about 10 o'clock and did not
return. Search was instituted during
the night, but without avail. He was
seen on rhe 4th at Rec Heights, and at
that time said he was going to Brook
ings, where a brother lives. Up to this
writing he has not been found. The
family relations were very pleasant and
it is feared that the boy was suffering
from some mental arrangement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14

Burglars cameo an entrance INTO
Hatche's drug store at Willow Lake a
few nights ago and broke open the safe,
but did not secure anything OF value.
The safe was unlocked, but it appears
they took it for granted that it was not
and broke it open. There is no clew to
the identity OF the parties.
At the United States land ONCE in
Aberdeen during May there were As tim
Der culture proofs made, embracing T.
1O5.29 acres; ~ final homestead proofs,
embracing 6,961. 90 acres; 46 homestead
entries, covering a small acreage. The
business is fully up to the corresponding
period il previous years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14

Representative Lucas is endeavoring
to have a postofice established at VIM
cent, Gregory county.
Frank Phelps sentenced to life impris-
onment for the murder OF Matt Matson
| a year ago, died IN Jail at Alexandria OF
heart disease.
Mrs. George Houck, who lives a few
miles from Milbank, was thrown from a
cart in a runaway a few days ago and
had her neck broken.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
burglarize the McCoOk County State
bank a few nights ago, but the robbers
found Cashier Musson too wide-awake.
George A. Rogers OF Sioux county,
Iowa, has purchased a large tract OF
land a few miles southeast OF Huron and
will at once engage in stock raising.
A pet dog belonging to Will Lowrie OF
Centerville, apparently went mad recent
" and bit two other dogs, Mr.. Lowrie
and his little girl. The town board has
ordered all dogs muzzled.
Eli V. Chapman OF Jerauld county
living about eight miles west OF Alpena,
lost a span of horses, harnesses, barn,
hay and other things by fire a few days
ago.
Hon. William NJ. School OF Gettysburg
was in Huron a few days ago and COM
pleted arrangements for placing a colony
OF twenty or more families from near
Odessa. Russia, on land in Potter cOun-
ty. They will arrive in about sixty
days. Representatives OF the colony
have returned to Odessa to accompany
the colony to their new homes.
The Yankton brewery, with capacity
OF %, 900 barrels per annum, began dis
pensing it's product a few days ago.
This brewery was closed by the prOhiOi-
ton law three years ago, and has recent
~ resumed operations under the direc-
ton OF eastern capitalists. The citizens
of Iankton have quietly celebrated the
resumption OF the brewery industry by
partaking liberaly OF the product.
The hydraulic mining inl operation by
the Homestake company is proving a
great success, and as 4 result much
! oi the gulch zeal the mills isSainx work,
ed. Aside from this, extensive improve
ments are under way in both the Home
stake and Highland mills in the way OF
putting in new timber, etc. 1t ia the
general impression that the company
will erect several new buildings the com
ing sum mer.
Burglars cameo an entrance INTO
Hatche's drug store at Willow Lake a
few nights ago and broke open the safe,
but did not secure anything OF value.
The safe was unlocked, but il appears
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14
BY CONAN DOYLE.
DART r

PART I.
Being a reprint from the "reminiscences Of
hi HI. Watson, al. D., late of the Army
iedical Department.