davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
A Romantic Marriage.

Quite a romantic marriage was per
formed rear Artesian p fe,= days ago.
Cash l.. Arnold aud Miss Emma Carian.
both OF Roswell, being the parties. For
many moons n reciprocal feeling oil ten.
derEe:s has existed in the hearts OF Mr..
Arnold and Miss Carian, but this feeling
has not been shown by the mother OF
the wood-be bride. Owing 20 a mild
family feud, Mrs. Carian has been yer
sistent in her efforts TO separate the
couple, because, in so doing, she would
wreak vengeance on a party who would
like TO see tie couple married. Rut the
mother was out generaled by the Young
ok and they came TO Artesiau o~steDsi.
bly, to attend a masquerade, Mr. Arnold
armed with a license. They went 20 Rev
Mr.. White to have the nuptial knot tied.
but We're temporarily batfied b-cause their
license was only good in Minor county.
But a woman's rsndy wit came To their
assistance and with the preacher. they
drove Just OVER the line and in tn. sleigh
made man u wife. They drove back to
Art"sian aud attended the ball in the
evening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
DAKOTA NEWS.
GATHERED FROM ASSOCIATED
PRESS TELEGRAMS.

Bold Robbery in Brown County-A
Romatic Marriage-Black Hills and
Wyoming-Nics Point Involved
Other State News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
AROUND TIT GLOBE.
DIGEST OF III NEWS FRoM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences of the
Past Week. Boiled Down and Arr
anged for Rapid Heading, From
Home and Abroad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08

snss vs cSsr this very sup.rior ssw frsn. ~fa ~
sspers0r saw II much less prss than any ehtsf -
Sosden frame AN he bought for. We are SIRE that ISL
Of TIE Aerso,Or Will spPreeiste the fart that ~s ga"
been doing The public . great service and have dip1
egsslHes In rs4eslxnIns an cd article ana putting y Il
infinitely improved shsps. ]
For sss~ ef sinil.r sire and quality, ana sTtrr1s b
franz, you ~czld be charged go Re -ats an
tIaps. ssa nss ssre-tev sars of SEQ. AND GIVE fot ~
To sLI III AT eiS, yov oe ber<sf ~ osr Gs1Frs -
w have sold an enosnoas number Of fS.d
eu'fts With which saws are rsed, ard . peor saw ihnun..yl
ts;rar from their assfulness and their rspGtansn- ~
nsh . very ssPerior saw at . rry Low prIes, Hinyp..}
fs VIII b bought to drive thew wherever NJ
motor gees, others are sure 20 foltw.
when ~e take . well known arEscle, retexgn slSl
m . shape very s1psrinr to anything hat has spptanr
sfiens and enlArges eur reputation fr dong Neh
70 which We put cur hands. and this ~ the ihiIs ~.
the past brought 90 much business to oar factory a.
the future. we have no doubt. will trnT prScae-1
t0.iEes in our Ike. IL Is this reputation thai
wsskIr- FIR.
We believe that thts Ae-po.cr Steel Saw yrass
vii confra and enhance the fame whfh ssnss
IN the uanufseturs CT Steel NIucTiils ana seux
hence, for the purpose of scattering thea 50 ta.tat
nay know taas q coed thing can be had for asns1rs.
OFFER THIS sTkgL saw AND FRaHE ROE fis,.
FfEEt0PiEs OF ADrERT1stMEN1 So.s q tbs ~
conditions stated in No. ,. In cur next stys-tses.
Ne shall taik 81 salsAnirns. and make az oTeJ .IIsis
s-issEsai interest T'ar esE. No. AEhA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08

A large pasture Yili be fenced in on
the reservation north OF the CHEYENNE
river this summer by Fred Dupree, an
old Frenchman, who is known ms the
"Cattle King" for his herd OF buffalo
lie secured permission from the govern.
ment to fence in all the government
land that he required, and they hayealso
Offered him any other assistance he may
need in preserving the herd. This il the
largest herd OF bnffalo n ywhere in the
world at present, and the preservation
ana increasing OF ii is very essential to
prevent the breed from becoming extinct
IN q very lew Yeas. He now puts the
ma IN a coral each night, and il aat.
llhg them ans so they are O mucb
Ike domestic stock. The buffalo have
heretofore run with his cattle, but this
mas resulted IN mixing the breed. and
WIN the completion OF the pasture this
WIZ ne prevented and nothing but fuII
blood buffalo raised.
Iidrick Bros. and William Warnbuis
OF Sioux county, Iowa. are neputiatin,
Tor the purchase ri the old Bruce Coun.
~ Bank bnilding in Chamberlain. and
expect to have a new bank in operation
in a few days. These gentlemen recently
purchased and are now operating the
Bank oil Pukwana. Ii is also ~reported
that they intend establishing a bank a
Tacoma, on the west side of the Missouri
river. At present Chamberlain has but
one bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08

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'apers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
LADIES' ONYX BLACK HOSE.

LADIES' ONYX BLACK HOSE
(Contnued)
75c for the 81 Sea Island Cotton Hose. This
cotton, softened and yitalized by the hu-
nudity OF the air, is superior to
American cotton is the tobacco of
the West Indies to that grown here. Grateful
end comforting to women these hose is the
tobacco TO men. Expensve-really cheap
Sl.25 for best quality 90 gauge Isle Hose. As
brilliant and durable silk hose that sell at
sos pair.
Extra size Hose in cotton and Isle are here from
35c to LIS pair. The extra long or Opera Stock.
inss soc to 81 80 pair.
CHIIDRENS ONYX HOSE.
detailed price list would occupy an entire col
umn. We have Cnildren's Hose up to 81 so pair
a quarter hundred styles and as many more prices.
The prices varying according to size as well as
style and quality.
Superior quality Stockings in all sizes for only
25c pair: Three styles OF ribbed hose in sizes
8 20 9lR One style plain, sizes 41a to So. Double
knees, toes and heels
1.-THE above are the best "Onyx' Black Hose
We also have Fast Black Stockings in all sizes at
121a and 1Sc pair. which you will find superior
to those usually sold at these prices.
MEMS ONYX HOSE
&c to 81 pair for Onyx Cotton and Isle Half
Hose. Also warranted Fast Black Socks at 12Is
and 1Sc pair. equal to hose usually sold at Is
and 25c respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29

America versus Germany. You know the relia-
bility Of the German Hose. The perfected Ameri-
can Hose made by Germans in this country
the -duty-tax-call it what you lIke-is not
added to the Hose made in this country and thus
less prices are possible
We shall sell the American Hosiery Co.'S war
ranted Fast Black and Extra Long Hose with dou-
bic soles and extra high-spliced heels for Soc a
pair that equal most imported hose sold at Soc
&c INSTEAD OF 3JC PAIR.
The introductory price tomorrow is to be only
25c pair IL you do ask more than three pairs
LADIES' ONYX BLACK HOSE
81 for three pairs OF 'Onyx'' Superdne Cotton
Hose. neatly packed in box made for the purpose
These the 1894 improved shape hose,
assuring unusual comfort and durability.
35c pair for the zoe Isle Hose. ribbed and plain
Three weights, Sauze light and medium weights
soc pair for the zoe Fine Combed Yarn Stockings
with spliced selvaSe. the invention that prevents
the appearance OF those tiny holes at the seams
The split sole comfort to the most tender
feet.
rTAll the above are best quality Onyx" Hose
We have Fast Black Stockings at 12Iyc pair su-
pertor TO those usually sold at 15c a pair.
Continued above)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
LIMITING THE LAWYERS
The New Rule VIII Make Argument.
Much Shorter

There is one rule in those recently ,don,ea
ana promulgated by the Supreme Cour, a,
the District which, II is believed Win 90
very far in avoiding the unnecessary cor.
sumption of time in the trial Of cases before
the different branches OF the court. ana one
too. which will undoubtedly afford bo,b
courts and juries not a little comfort ana
satisfaction. The rule in question is No
% or the common law rules. and was adopted
Ior the purpose Of limiting the time of coun-
Sci In arguing motions and also in arguing
before juries Heretofore there was no rule
on this subject, and hence counsel were
practically unlimited in their time.
The rule was enforced for the first time a.
Is said. this morning by Judge Cole, I'm Grim
mai Court No. 2. In the Chamberlain case.
"hen the court called the attention of Mr.
Campbell Darlington to il and stated that
ne would have to curtail his argument To
me majority of the bar the rule will be In
'iie nature OF news. 1t is as follows:
Section /. Only one counsel on each side
VIII be heard before the court upon any
Polnt OF evidence, or on a motion, and in
a. a nessng tne court shall not be permitted
70 occupy more than thirty minutes: and
.ne counsel IN reply and conclusion before
the court shall not occupy more than NJ
s .sen minutes. Upon prayers Of the law OF
ene case ana demurrers the same rule shall
prevail except that the counsel on each side
may extend their arguments TO one hour,
puI the counsel In reply shall be limited to
half an hour; or, two counsel may be heard
on each side, each. In such cases, not to
occupy more than half an hour and no
more than two counsel on a side shall be
permitted to address the jury nor to occupy
more than one hour each; provided that by
special leave Of the court In cases OF more
than ordinary importance and difficulty. the
rule, both as to the number Of counsel and
the time which they will be permitted TO
occupy before the court or jury may be en-
larged according to the discretion OF the
court"
Section second Of the rule prohibits more
than one counsel on a side examining or
cross-examining a witness, and section third
provides thar1n appeal cases but one coun-
sci on a side shall be heard either before
the court or jury, and that In opening and
concluding counsel may address the court
or jury twenty minutes In each instances:
other counsel being granted thirty minutes,
although time may be extended as provided
for In the first section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
DIED.

BROWN: ON March IS, 1894. at AIS pm. MARY
L. brown, widow Of the late Thomas Brown,
Funeral will take place from Rock Greek Church
Friday the Soth instant. at O'Clock pm.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend.
DONALDSON. On Tuesday, March q, 1894. At
100 pm, ELIZA, beloved wife OF A }. Don
Funeral service. 1t her late residence. 1872 9th
am. Interment private.
son Of Margaret E and the late Francis Ham,
Funeral from the residence of hi. mother. March
30, i:3o pm, sll X street northwest.
HESEN. On March IS. 1924. ut = O'Clock pm,
LILLIAN GANoNE11- the youngest daughter
of William and Mildred Hesen. aged one year
Funeral from her late residence. liza % street
northeast.
20. 1894. at 1880 an. SARAH ANN. beloved
Funeral from her late residence. <7i street
s ,o Sunday. April I. a. 2:so pm In
andria papers please copyD
JENTER. On Wednesday. March Is 1894. nj 40
I'm HARRY E, beloved con Of Henry T. and
carrie Jenifer. aged three years, eight mouths
Darling Harry, you have LETT NJ
To return to US no more:
In Him we trust and dry our tsarL
Earring hArrv, VIII miss
From our homo we love 90 we'll
Bqt we know your soul Is resting
Up there where the i NJ M sy SHAWN
Funeral from Asbury n r Church. corner iin
and h streets northwest, Friday, March 20, a
pm Relatives and friends invited 70 st-
LOCKWOOD. Suddenly, on March q, 1884, "a
40 pm. ANNA BoYNToN wsfs Of Horace
Funeral from the Church Of Tire Incarnation, I2sa
and streets northwest saturday nornisg q
IL O'Clock. Friends Invited lnterDent pavats-1s
hoCKABEE. Departed this life On MsreA q, lso&
GEORGE W., the beloved husband Of Aszy ,.
Mockabee-
Those busy hands are foidsa
His work earth Is done
His battles fought ana ven.
Father, Gear. how much Ne mis- sAss.
Miss thy kind ana gentle oarsJ
is God that has ssrsft us
BY HIS CHILDREN
Funeral from his late residence e4s styset south
weston Friday, March 30, at o'ciock frenas
OF the family respectfully invited % attend =
SIZZLING. Suddenly. at 1:io an "Wednesday,
March 2s. 1924. at Colonial Beach. Va. q
yeaf. sgrE r. iNs r ' sSEi1ISo e ~
Funeral from his late residence. 2<os street,
Ffes pm F nsDs and p.. SsA..
WALSH; On Tuesday, M.rsA q. 1884 at la,1s.
Louth. Ireland In the forty-ninth year Of her
age.
May she rest IN peace. Amen
Funeral from residence OF .on-in-isw, VIM. n.
Brown, 1907 LIST street southeast Friday morn
ing. Leaves the residence at $50; thence 20 St
Peters Church, where requiem high mas VIII
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited -
attend. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
MARRIED.

BlSpHAM-cASEY. Married in 81. Johns Church,
Washington. ID. C., March u, lses, at noon, By
the Ri. Rev. William Paret, DID, bishop OF
Maryland, assisted BY the Rev. Alo1ander
Mackay Smith, s. 7. l., EI.IZABETH GRACE,
daughter Of Capt. silas Casey, U. s n. % the
Rev. CLARENCE WYATT BRPHAM, rector OF
St Michael's and All Angels Church, Washing
ton, ID. C. 70
BRIGGS-HUTCHNSON. On "Wednesday, March
-, 1884, by the Rev. NJ. +. b. Rice, JAMES o.
BRIGGS TO EfFIE E HUTCHINSON, both Of
this city.
QUEEN-SATTERFIE1D. At Falls Church. Va On
March 10 1883 DORSEY I. QUEEN and HAN
NAH NJ SATTEkFIEID, both OF Washington,
ID. c.
REYNOLDS On Wednesday March q,
1884, al pm, at the residence Of the bride,
No. :bl2s NJ street northwest. West Washing
ton, u. G, by Rev. Father Rocofort, EDWARD
r. REYNOLDS to KATE MUzLA
TULEY-DowREY. At the residence of Mr. ana
Mrs. James II. Dowrey, eo5 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, on Wednesday, March IS 1894.
az : o'clock pm, by Rev. Father Ryan,
BOONE TULEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
THE BIG GUN TEST.
1t Will Not Take Place Until New
Powder is Received.

The range test Of the big 13-inch rifed
cannon will not take place for several
weeks yet 1t was expected that the recent
test of the gun at Indian Head in firing for
velocity and pressure would at once be fol-
lowed by firing on a range of ten miles
down the river. 1t was found after the
test OF last week, however, that the brown
prismatic powder used was not up to expec-
tations. 1t did not produce the velocity or
the pressures which had been estimated for
II, and. under these circumstances. IL was
decided not to attempt to throw the LOO
pound projectile ten miles unless the quail
ity of the powder could be improved. lust
as soon as the Duponts furnish a powder
which meets the desires of the ordnance
officers the gun will be fired down the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
FRANCIS A. WALKERS PLAN.
State Banks to Issue n Non-Legal
Tender Currency.

At the annual dinner Of the Boot and
Shoe Club Of Boston, last evening, winslow
Warren. the new collector OF the port. in
discussing the currency question, offered
an original suggestion for the relief of the
present Industrial depression, which is in
teresting, coming from the local repre-
sentative of the present administration
Following a bi-metallic argument 10y Gen.
Francis A. Walker, president Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. Mr.. War
rem spoke at length and declared himself
a gold mono-metallist. Il am going to Of
fer" said he, "a plan for the settlement Of
this currency infringement. Might not a
partial remedy Of this trouble be lad by
the establishment of, not the old fashioned
and dangerous state banks, but by a sys-
tenn OF state banks under the control Of the
government, such as there is in Canada?
These banks could organize with paid
in capital and gold on reserve and issue
currency to be guaranteed by the gov
srnment but not to be legal tender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
FIRST FLOOR.

Csc for choice OF 1000 Cotton and Cambria In
dergarmeLts-The Palas Royals regular stock of
S9c and 4fc Corset Covers, Undbrskirts, &c. Note
that the skirts TO be offered pc have yoke band
four tucks and hem. Lengths % to 81 inches.
Note, too, that lace embroidery in lengths suf-
fcient for trimming the skirts may be secured for
a few pennies.
The adjoining table will be filed with 200 pieces
Of Cotton Dress Fabrics. worth up to lOc for only
sc yard. To choose from will he Dress Ginghams
Turkey Red Prints, American Challies, Stripe Ba-
tiste, Amoskeag Ginghams.
The table nearest to elevator will be frightened
with new Atwood Dress Goods at 39c instead Of
SOC yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
THE TWIN CRUISERS.
Delay In Completing the Raleigh and
Cincinnati.

The twin cruisers Raleigh and cinc,nna,,
will hardly be ready for sea service for q,
least two months yet 1t was expected tina,
they would be ready to 60 into Commission
April 2, but neither vessel will be ready NV
that time. No penalties can be exactei for
delay In the completion Of these vessels %,
the reason that they are being built by tn.
government. the Raleigh at the Norfolk
navy yard and the Cincinnati at the Brook
yn navy yard. Neither has had her en-
gines tried yet. except the preliminary
turning over" at the shops. The DELAY in
getting them in condition is due to the slow
delivery of material They will 20 out on
their trial trips about the same time and
their action will be watched with interes,
as affording basis of comparison between
the work of the government and private
ship builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
Ladies' Shirt
Waists-RemnantS.

1 size. 81, Navy Su-ah Silk Shirt
Waist Was 81. Now. .S43S
size. SO, India SIX Shirt Waist.
tavy. Was $3.50 For. -. ........ sos
1 size o. Surah SILK Shirt Waist.
Was s.. For. 1898
1 size. 81. Blue and White Plaid
surah Shirt Waists. Were 500.
NOW -So-o %
z sizes. 50 and S. Cardinal and
Black Reseda Brocade, in the newest
designs. Were S12 AMI SIt. Now $s.91
3 sizes. 30, 81 and IS. Black
Shot Taffeta. We're 50. Now. .S3.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
The Bargain Counters.
SECOND FLOOR.

On end OF long counter, you step from the
elevator, will be 12ac quality Plaid Nainsooks in
lace effects at only sac I'd
A step or two to the 40-inch Irish Lawns, in
polka dots, figures and stripes, 121a instead of 1sc
yard.
Then the pc Damask Towels for only lie,
but don't ask for than three
On the opposite Side of this long oval counter will
be best quality Swivel Silks for 4Sc I'D Never be-
fore sold elsewhere in Washington at less than SOC
yard. We will also show tomorrow greater
variety and more beautiful styles than be
seen in any other establishment.
Worth your while to look the Remnants OF
Wool Dress Goods. Prices are less than cost and
many Of the lengths very desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
social and Personal News From West
Warrington Sources

social and Personal News From West
Washington Sources.
There were two weddings in town yester-
day.
In the first OF the Joyful celebrations Mr..
Eowaro K. Reynolds and Miss Catherine
mueller were the high contracting parties
the Rev. Mr.. Drewitz of Concordia officiat-
Ing, and in the second, which was cele-
brated at Trinity Church, the Rev Father
Scanlon made Mr.. Fielding Hicks and Miss
Alice Onutt both Of Virginia, man and
wife.
The Mueller home on NJ street last night
was the scene Of much merriment, many
friends or the new couple being present to
heip tnem properly celebrate the event.
A Literary Treat.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Western High
School another OF those delightfully."- pleas
ant literary carnivals will be held. This
time the great delneator of human nature
In all her forms and phases, Charles Dick
ems, will have his memory honored. Imper-
sonations from all his most popular works
will be given.
Policy Players.
The leader of the West Washington policy
crusaders. Officer c. H. Bradley, yesterday
took in two more men-Thomas Short and
Lewis Green. On one he found convicting
evidence In the shape of ciphered policy
rows gotten out by the Dismal Swamp Com
pany, which has it's headquarters in a tent
on the Virginia side close to the river.
Small Fire.
From box y an alarm OF fire was turned
in last night by Officers Cotter and Rice.
flames having been discovered issuing forth
from 2916 o street, occupied by a colored
woman named Harriet Hicks. Two en-
gines responded, numbers 1 and ). but were
not forced into service, hand extin-
guishers did the necessary work A de-
fective flue caused the breaking out Of the
fire.
Runaway Accident.
There was a collision on NJ street yester-
day afternoon. A horse belonging to A.
B. Proctor and attached to a dayton wagon
ran into a suiky occupied by Justice Lane
and Constable Isaac Green of Alexandria
county, while beyond the control of the
driver; and caused a partial demolition Of
the latter and the injury of the Virgtnians
Hurts Of severity were sustained by both.
Notes.
Arguments on the Great Falls Power
Company, pro and con, were heard yester-
day by a special committee of the Mary
land legislature. who have the granting of
certain Maryland rights under considera-
ton.
The Edward L. Dent Iron Works have
been awarded the contract for furnishing
all the iron work for Heurich's new brew
cry. The contract involves about s45 600.
Mr.. Q. A. Pearson. choirmaster Of St
Johns Church, has resigned. During his
term of service he has succeeded in bring
ing the choir up 10 it's high state Of per
lection, and his loss will be material to
the church and choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
Dress Goods Remnants

That mean Spring Dresses for some at
small prices.
yards Old Rose Serge, 20 inches
wide. Usually So. Remnant -S2.7o
yards Brocads Crepe Cloth, 10 inches
wide. Usually IS. Remnant ------- $3.50
yards Ligh- Plaid. 40 inches wide.
Usually SIS. Remnant --...-..--. 500
yards Gray Henrietta, 40 inches
wide. Usually $3.50. Remnant. .s27o
6 yards Gray Diagonal. 40 inches
wide Usually $3.50. Remnant. 500
3 Is yards Green Crepe Cloth. Usual
~ $50. Remnant. .sZ-oo
yards Gray Cord. 40 inches wide.
Usually $3.50. Remnant 500
81 yards Whip Cord green, A inches
wide. Usually $3.50. Remnant. ....- -S2'o
6I5 yards Brown BenSaline, ~ inches
wide. Usually ss.25. Remnant. $3.50
yards Gray Imperial Serge, 40 inches
wide. Usually $3.50. Remnant. $500
ga yards Black Diagonal, 40 inches
wide. Usually 5000. Remnant. 80. .SI.Oo
So yards Black Brocade Crepe Cloth,
20 inches wide. Usually $3.50. Rem
nant -.-------.--.-...-. Sf--o
yards Rlack Diagonal Cancels Hair
Serge. 40 inches wide. Usually $3.50.
Remnant -~''NO