davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-27
got0fefte.


aIireb Wte8lo9er, &p0tbeter, Stakeholder bon 6. qs. pen
ball. 76 gtortb Bart 9Ioe. w
g. i. Soleler, Mpotbefer. AS Wortb 4ne. gfe gpens
uuh So SeO9tpi6=Str, @de Meuumouee.
Suo9lp9 H9ooe. Ipotbefer. 5N 81. @Iart.Str. Gde
Soetbe=Str.
rs 8Ieli6er, 298 q. msorfet-str.. eds 0of.str
8tibots Phormacp, APO &tucoln aDe.
Senrg Snoler, 2~tpptbefer, 224 &iHepln Qoe. SIDE Cor.
robeesStr.
Q8rt. :. &Ien3e, beutf6er apotbpf:r, 1901 Belmont Q(p..
Jultns MG. .8In6t beutIder 9~lpptbefer. Gde @lpbouru
@oe. NIB &arr0bee=Str.
". g. 9oufe. beutfner &pDthefer, so SIt Gbicoop gtne.
Or. 2ttoS YborntaC1, Gde @lpbpuru 9lpe. unS 2arrohees
Ctr. oeutidle Nppthete.
&. =, YTonultteL &potbeter. NlibsStr. Gfe gelebus
s. II. @stDs, apOt9ster asrtaptuooo wos. eas eDsf.
field Npe.
@IfrsO 8 sOs, WpOtDetsE ao7 @pefterO upe. naps mel.
6. s stt4er. ~spOtDeter, l4e 6nuertOn ape. uobegerrp.
9tObert 9%ogsIionG apOtBefer 24 9aptOu.atr. ede
Gbog. {; 5elbtomn @pOtbeter, 1927 q. gIart.str. Gds
S%FreberiG.
6. s. Slap. @potbefer, 1877 81. 6oIteb=5tr.
SSE1l8st lBeber. 445 81. gIurf=Str. SIDE 0ioiFon.
Y. WtortenS. Apotbefer, III @entre=5tr.
Seder BROS, &pDtpeier. 1852 &lncoIu Que. Sd.
Ssnrq :, Bate, ~gpOtbefer, 1913 81. Grarf.str.
albert @or9eS, @otpbefer. l072 8 ncOIn @pe., Gfe geEa
q. %. @eis. QpOtpefer. 81 0ft gsOrts 2lus. ede GIepe.
Lamb ape
8. 81. Gntpie, mboleIale Ii. Retoil 66nbIer in 9rpotpr
V%te6t3tn!n nno @bcmitalier, 227 2tucoln Qpe urt6
420 Webiter Mnc.
9. i &ri9er, @pOtbeter, Gde Glpbourn uuO sSuQertpu
Ape.. ~
, 1894-07-27
uSes=MuSci0
reuben nno 9etonHteH Die trouriQe gtatriht baB
Maria Hoppe.


5rennber lluo 8etouHten Die trauriQe stodriAt baB
Maria Hoppe,
gGtttlpe npn 81. &oppe, 9eb. G6etier. QeIterlt Nbeno nab
Iou9em SetOeu lauft eHti6tafeu lit. Sic 8eerblgtug
finoet am GomitoQ. ben Is. Suit, l ubr gtu0mlto9s,
pom &rouerDolle 36 {SreO Ctr. ans uoG Wulobeim itatt.
lin itiae &beIluobme bitten DIE trnuCrnoelt Siuterblie.
beHen Z. !GubuOcu, ~. Scope,
27lI2t y. OoIocnboGcw, e. @pIoCmbo9em.
SOScS1mSci0c.
9tod) i6luercm 2eiocu Ucrihiro an CouucrItoQ. oen
%. Suti, mctu lcber @Ottc GuopIpb ~. Sscroer int
Ntter upu - &obrru, Ea& NcQrdbutB fiuoet SomItog
9taOmittoQ uI > llhr pom &r0ucrbnuie 204 9urIlnQ
Str. ans ltott. I'm title Sbcitunbme blttet
21Il2t WiIDcGmin' %>Crocr, 0eb. @onller, 9otttn.
IOoeSzNm5ci9c.
Ircluocu uub @etonuteu Die trorri9e gIad1ri6t, baB
uuIrrr lirbc Wtuttcr &Gtb0rinG ScGcr I'M Alter pou
So &abrcu l0uit in Ncrrn cuti0loieu lit. 9ie 8eeroi=
QuuQ iiuhct an SomltoQ ocn %. SltIt, Wtor9euS 80
Inn, nuW GruucrNoulc l47 W Is. Str. nab Der ct.
Trau5tStu&t;r 1c mo ppH "a nab Dem 81. 8ouifaCiuSs
&DtteSadcr ltutt.
@lii0bctD, Spb0m,, 1rieorld). Nicol4mS,
26ll2t ScbaIian luo Better SeGer, &inber.
, 1894-07-27
perfanfsn Obsr gu psrtoaf6eG:

3Dti pduisr nit Sotteu in einsm rni3 enpDrbIIhem
ben St6ot4eH i'm bltlihen Sauios. 100 Dteilen BON RaH'
lag Gin, Ntp. Sas Propertp lte9t an Der 9aupt1troBe,
nobe Dem SabHbOf, Iebe &Ot bat eiHe f}rOHt bon 50 SUB
uuo liegeu uebeH eiuauber; Srubtbaume, Spblenitdae
Il. J. 10. 9ie 9duier befinben fIb III outer 8erfaTuH9
uuo rn6 Dermtetbet, per0eH 81 eiuGm SpDttprels Oers
fault Ober gegeu Cots Ooer elm 9clm BON gleihem Nertb
III oieier Sta0t ungetauIbt 8erfaufSgrIuo @igens
tbiirter pobnt bier IN Der Stabt luo bat ielHe 3eit, oem'
ielbeu Ietne MuTmerfiumfeit gu pIomeu. Gin gutter sRIas
fur SelIauo I'M Elm 6eI6dft ou5uTaugeH; taHH Gels
MAIDEN. 9a5 Propertp lit gang fdaloeHfrei.
, 1894-07-27
&lei0ernl0dlerinncn

SSerIefte &~letoermaberiu lpluI6t 8eTbQftiquuu ouBer
- benz 9onie. AoreIe: L SO Stoots5ettung.
263t
, 1894-07-27
gnoiette.

Smt5 Sbtele, gto4fol9er BON 9enrp girotb, PIP qr8sr
9tto SoidSan @pot9efer, 2l69 @rber goe.. @ds %. Str.
y; y: Bitter. Apptbeter, 4341 g. SolIte0 ctr.
W. 29ertl1e11ter, &p0tbeter, 3459 State Ctr, Gde IS.
StraBe.
s. 6orbrib. N~pOtbefer, 81. uu6 @oQoce Ctr.
2Senoel q 3orSIeD, 25O5 9trdber Gpe, @de @. SalItebTtr.
gOertS Y%gornl9cD, @fe Stote u1o 8olt Ctr.
y. Is. Stlher. Oeutide Npptbcte, QBuboib 9pe. mn 1s.
Ctr, Selepbou SOUTH 247.
Ut. !. 8raun, 300 Weutlpprt6 2toe, Gde 81. Str.
.. Y. 8repBIer, @%pDtbeter, 26l4 9Dttaqe 6rope 9(pe.
9. j. ¬9e, oeutibe Npotbete, Gcfe So. Ctr. unb Merts
loortb Ioe., @nglepOoo. Ielepbpu SIG.
o. pom 3er1nanlL Apotbeter, AZ 26. Ctr, Gde Saupoer.
aobert !; &eitsrtng, apOtbeter, 26Ol g. Saliteb Str.
gde 26. Ctr.
8; 90. @tfOrO, apotbefer, 81. Ctr. nub Mid5ioou glp.
PC BONNER, 2306 9. @tote Ctr.
60. S. GQgert. apDtbeter, 5305 Solfteb. efe 50. ctr
y. 3. QSarner & 60, Npptbeter, 1901 Stote ctr.
SouES Snn9t, Ipotbeter, 800 AIblonb ape.
, 1894-07-27
24msbatu

q b~erfuufEu: Got n0De Belmont @be. unO 9toro
~ @bica9O SDuBeuparf, mug IDiOrt DerfauTt lperosH,
oeS90lb %preisDir0ig fir Sab. @oreiire:
24It II 4 StuQtS3eituuu.
, 1894-07-27

0uDertonfeu: 9ubi9es gBDBubaus in Der gdbs
~ per Station &pouOale. gOrtbmeiteru=9oBn. fHr
cine 6cmllIe beauenl eiugerthtet. Stauuug fur mebrere
Bferoe NIT babet. $1,000. 8equeme 3ubIuuQstermiH.
ober id}uloenreles unbe6aute5 9runoeiqentbum as
2betl8obIuHg. @oreiie: y. 8. 8Or 49, Apoubole. 6Oot
90, Su. l5m8. BAN
, 1894-07-27

Animal Statement Of the Y. s. Branch Of the
nHnual ptatVhOht SCOTTISH UNION AND MA.
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
in Scotland on the 31st day of December 1888:
made to the Insurance Superintendent Of the
state OF illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
, 1894-07-27

OOer 3immer 60, gO. 90 Ga Sale ctr.
aueiEiger @geHt. SelO' uuO aonogeI9att.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

The revival of Iace-making in Ireland
will, no doubt, give Irish point again
the preference. Much Of the Irish point
sold here is but a coarse crochetwork.
and not TO be admired. The real pill
low lace Of Ireland is fine, beautiful
I'm design and workmanship. This is
made by basting cards Of varying
sizes in designs upon stiff linen. The
rings are formed by winding a cord
about the finger or a large needle,
holding them TO ring form by a stitch
or two, and then basting them into
place. All cords are closely button
holed with fine linen thread, only used
for this purpose. and by catching the
designs together with slender, hard
twisted cords. Sometimes the whole
design is in closely buttonholed stitch,
like Old point. but having more pi-
quets.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

Dick Goodman. the Indiana outlaw
Will serve a five-year sentence.
Charles Johnson of Leadville. Colo.
was stabbed fatally In a saloon row.
George Ringer, the Pittsburg forger
was arrested at Rochester, N. Y.
Burglars r raiding stores at Mi.
monk, Ill.
Indictments have been found against
three additional New Orleans council.
men for soliciting brides.
In San Francisco James III. Cross.
man, a well known mining man and
SPECTATOR, committed suicide.
Andrew w. Mullen OF philadelphia
hanged himself rather than serve on
a jury.
Henry Keistel, a farmer living near
Carlyle, ILL.,, vas swindlel out of $1,000
by three confidence men.
Impaired health led DR.. w. II. Gid.
dings of Seattle. Wash, to commit
suicide.
William s. Thorn, Jr., a wen known
New York business man, committed
suicide because of financial reverses.
Private Bell Of Company C, Seven.
teenth infantry. stationed at Columbus,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Brush TT ut Raises No Dust.

An anti-dust brush, says "Cassell's
Family Magazine" has just been pa
tented. the use Of which does away
with any necessity for sprinkling floors
with water. tea leaves, sawdust or any
other medium for preventing the ris-
ing Of dust during the sweeping of
uncarpeted floors. The brush itself Is
circular in shape, and is surmounted
by a metal reservoir in which is car
ried a disinfecting fluid, "stourolene"
by name. In the ordinary way the
brush is used rigid, but il the dust be-
gins TO rise the pressing Of a peg in the
handle allows the brush to ~revolye
and at the same time charge it with
the fluid.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
White Lady-Fingers,

A Boston cooking school receipt ia
white lady-fingers Is as follows; Bes
the whites of four eggs to a froth, aN
half a level teaspoOnful Of cream d
tartar and beat until stiff; sift in grad
ually half a cupful of fine g~ranulats
sugar and beat without reversing d,
motion. Remove the beater and witt
a wooden spoon fold in a little at
time half a cupful of pastry -four thai
has been sifted four times, add half
teasponful of any desired flavor, pres
through Il pastry bag and bake 10 ID
small tins used for lady-fngers 81
powdered sugar lightly over the iii
gers and bake slowly twenty miruta
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Langtry will sail Oct. 81 from
Southampton for New York on board
the American line steamer Paris.
Chief Benoit, president OF the Ma
tional Firemen's association, is dying
In Montreal.
Capt. II. Kelso Carter, evangelist and
lecturer, has sued for divorce at San
Francisco OIL the ground of desertion.
Luther Colby, for thirty-seven years
editor of the organ Of the Spiritual
lists, died in Boston, Mass, aged eighty
years.
Count Herman Itchy. a member of
the lower house of the Hungarian diet.
married the mother of his children and
came to New York to start life anew.
Mrs. Caroline Jaeger Of New York
city died suddenly in indianapolis last
night of heart failure. Mrs. Jaeger
was well known In New York.
The Rev. w. l.. ProtZman has been
forced to resign from his pastorate at
Madison, Ohio, owing to compromising
charges made against him by William
Bennett.
Stanley Macy, comedian, is dead at
New York city. He was associate
manager and part owner Of a comedy
called "4-11-44," now playing on the
road.
Brew. Brig. Gen. Charles Robert
Thompson, of the United States volun-
teers and colonel of the Twelfth regi-
ment, United States colored infantry,
Is dead.
Capt. Charles A. Sawyer, Port Town
send, Wash, Is dead. He commanded
the Orpheus twenty years ago when ii
collided with and sunk the Pacific, en-
failing a loss of 400 lives and $1,000
600 In gold dust.
Capt. Charles A. Sawyer Is dead at
Port Townsend, Wash. He had CON-
mand OF the bark Orpheus twenty
years ago when she collided and sank
the steamer Pacific of Cape F1attery.
entailing a loss Of $1,000,000 in gold
dust
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Hoods pills are purely yeee,a1i.
How to Clean soiled Whit. :,

II have ruined a half dozen nj.
white shoes this summer" writ, :
bright young acquaintance to this !
partment, land yesterday / ms, !.
down and had a hearty cry wns, !,
came home; / had been caught IN . -
rible shower, and there! my new vh,,.
shoes were an muddy and ruined !,
think, beyond reparation. Now. do ~
me IL there is any remedy, for nan.
says / shan't buy another pair Of tsss.
ridiculous Shoes and they are 80 s,v1
ish, you know" Now, IL you are ! sn
sible girl, you will not worry van,
father about the matter, but ask y0.
druggist for a dimes worth Of nlss|
clay; put a little in a dish, dry. and
with an old tooth or nailbrush, which
has not lost it's stiffness, brush MI
shoes hard, but always the same v,,|
as the grain of the leather or II will
make them rough. Another way d N
rub with deodorized benzine first. anil
then put on a cont f pipe clay anil
it remain over night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Tempted by Jewels.

David Hamalstcn, aged % years, VINO
for the past year vas coachman for C. E.
Mckinney, IN Sioux Falls, and who re-
signed his position a week ago, was ar
rested afterwards in Sioux City Tor try
ing to dispose vi two valuable diamond
rings Tor $3.50. Hamelston has confess
ed that he had stolen the purse contain
ing the diamond ring, worth $500, aud
$40 IN money, which Mrs. Mckinney had
In the carriage. He said the temptation
wac too great. He was formerly IN
nected with the Salvation Army at Sioux
Fails. This being his first oifense MIR.
Mckinney will probably recommend that
he be prosecuted for petty larceny.
Miss Maggie O'Ronrke has brought
suit for $1,000 against ex-Mayor, W. z.
Wiley, Of Sioux Falls, for personal
damages sustained by her in October,
1889. At that time the city WAS cele-
brating the election Of r. f.. l'ettigrew
to the United States senate Miss
O'Ronrke received a wound in the leg
from a cannon wadding, aud has since
been a cripple. She began sui. against
p. p. Peek, marshal oi the day, and
Gen. Jpffers. Peck secured a disiniss,ll.
but the jury awarded damages in the
sum Of ~. 500 against Jeff-rs. Nothing
was svsr s-cured ON the Judgment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
a DAISY
TOW He Gave Away a FIRST Class
snap.

flow He Gave Away a FIRST class
.As funny a thing as / ever knew OF
In the newspaper business SAID the
reformed reporter, was the wa!
Sandy Mclean gave the Chicago TIL
bune a scoop. Now Sandy. to my way
of thinking. Is the best reporter IN
Chicago. He was Il lawyer onc ana u
mighty good one, but he saw thai the
law had no such opportunities as the
newspaper business. and he came 10
Chicago from the Iowa town where
he was practicing and began work on
one of the big dailies. He hadn't been
there a week before the managing edi-
tor realized that he had Il star, ana
Sandy was given every opportunity 10
make himself a name.
He made 1t, too. He was put on
big story after big story and beat ev-
cry other reporter in the city. After a
time he got to the Tribune and kept
ND his brilliant work. He was with
the Tribune for a long time. The Her.
aid and other papers wanted him, but
Sandy stuck to the Tribune. He got a
bit free and gay, but the old man put
up with him. Finally patience ceased
to be a virtue, and one day Sandy drlrt-
ed into the office only to be told that
they thought they might be able to get
out a paper without him II they nus
tied.
He went out whistling gayly and
walked over to the Herald office. He
told them the Tribune people had just
fired him and asked for a job. The
Herald was too glad to get him. They
snapped him up right away. The next
day Sandy reported for an assignment.
The city editor OF the Herald put him
on q big story he had been keeping on
the ice for awhile and told Sandy that
it was exclusive.
SANDY went out and got the facts.
He found that he was the first and
only newspaper man who knew any
thing about the tale, and it was a cork
er. He started back to the office to
write ii up. He had been so use to go
ing to the Tribune office that he me-
chanically got off the car there and
walked up to the local room. He sat
down to his old desk, wrote h story
and handed 1t to the city editor. The
city editor saw that the story was SEN
s%ational, put a scare head on 1t and
a it on the first page. The Tribune
was the only paper that had it, and
Sandy did not wake up to what he had
done until he had got a note from the
Herald city editor, next morning. call
ing him all sorJs OF names and dis
charging him. He got back to the Tri-
bune, though. and he's there yet
Buffalo Express.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Unfortunate Events.

James Hardy, q farmer, was run over
and killed by a train near Alh!e2, II.
A son Of Revenue Collector Burke
wos burned to death by a bonfire al
VinceDnes, Ind.
Mrs. Eliza Merrick. aged II, fell into
the fire at Mascoutah, ILL.,, and was
fatally burned.
Mrs. Martin Of West Orville, Ohio,
stepped off a swiftly moving train and
received fatal injuries.
An unknown schooner foundered in
the gale off Highland Light, Mass.
Several OF the crew We're rescued.
Fire destroyed six houses in the "Old
Antwerp" section of the Antwerp fair,
causing a heavy loss.
julius Poerschmann of Kirkwood.
ILL.,, was instantly killed by the acci,
dental discharge Of a revolver In his
pocket
Engineer Nolan, Fireman Marshall
ant brakeman Charles Il. Dempsey, all
OF Trenton, Mo-, We're killed In a freight
train wreck near Seymour, iowa.
The body of Uriah HINES, Jr., was
found under a bridge at Iowa City,
Iowa, and 1t Is supposed he was killed
by falling from the bridge.
Thomas Davis. a United States pris-
oner in the Illinois p~enitentiary at Ches-
ter, was fatally injured by being caught
by a wheel in machinery he was oiling.
John I'll. Parsons, fuel agent of the
New York & New England railroad.
was Knocked down by a runaway horse
at Boston, Mass, and received injur-
les from which he died an hour later.
]. Jacobs, roadmaster of the Iowa
division of the Illinois Central, was
run over by a hand car and was serf-
ously injured. He was taken to Ack-
ley, Iowa.
Engineer John Haley of Clinton,
Iowa, was killed In jumping from his
locomotive at Lafox, Ill. He thought
a collision vas imminent with another
train, having mistaken the signals.
A fly wheel burst in a cotton pole
factory in Fosto.ia, Ohio, and a piece
struck e. t. Smith, one of the pro-
p%rietors of the factory, inficting fatal
injuries.
At New Orleans John A. Geraughty.
a fourteen-year-old boy, while boxing
with his cousin, Ed Turner, about his
w age, was struck over the heart
and dropped dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

Solitary confinement is calculated,
doctors state, to produce melancholia,
suicidal mania and loss Of reason. Nine
months Of absolutely solitary confine-
ment are almost certain to result in
the mental ruin Of the convict
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

The latest reports from Hawarden
state that Mr.. Gladstone Is still able
to see with the eye which was not
operated on sufficiently to read and
write. The other eye is not serviceable
Mt present, but there is every hope
that the sight Of that one win ulti.
mately be recovered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

The Japanese advance into China
continues. Everything at the present
time seems to be favorable to victory
for the laps" But numbers some
times count more than skill or sci
ence, as In the case of the Custer mas
sacre. and II will be time to predict
final defeat for Chinese when that
defeat Is virtually accomplished.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

London had its last total eclipse of
the sun IN IT'S, and the next is not
due until the t~wenty-irst century.
Notwithstanding this astronomical fact.
the Londoners viii manage to worry
along with their daily showers, coal
smoke and occasional pea-green fogs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

Terrence v. Powderiy Is said to be
a candidate for general master work
man Of the X. of l.. again. The gen.
eral assembly win meet in New Or
leans on Nov. 13. Sovereign will be
a candidate for reelection, and the
battle between his friends and those
of Powderly is expected to be a ter
rifle one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

Jim Root, the engineer who saved the
train in the recent forest fires, gained
fame by that heroic action, and now he
has gained fortune. A New York
theatrical manager has signed him for
$500 per week to take the hero's part
In a play called 'The Ride for Life"
and Jim Is now playing to packed
houses In New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

Captain OF Police-One Of the ne
detailed on that murder case has ID
discovered a clue.
Superintendent-He has? Then ti
him off ii at once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

It rs authoritatively stated that the
car OF Russia has been informed that
he cannot hope to I've more than a few
months longer. If he has profted by
his experience he win leave as q legacy
to the czarewitcal the good advice
20 Inaugurate a more liberal policy In
che government Of his empire, looking
toward the ultimate granting OF a con
s%tltutional form Of government.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

AS part of the defense Of the lower
Thames, a boom is soon TO be stretch
ed across tie Midway Mt Sheerness.
-Four obsolete gunboats will be used in
the construction, which will cost many
thousand pounds, the shore anchorages
alone requiring $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
The Home Life INSURANCE Co

or New York have just issued the nosti
tractive policy, combining both protection 9
investment ever offered by any old line 90
pany. Cash surrenders, loaning feature, y
all absolutely guaranteed. Profitable ageS
contracts can be secured. Write for pyia
lars to FRANK T.. LOOMS, Manager N@a
western Department, 5000 Pioneer ?s
Building. ST Paul.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

A patent has just been taken ont for
glasses and mugs with a quicksilver
thermometer, In order to enable the
drinker to determine which tempera-
ture of the liquid will be most agree
able to his taste and most beneficial
for his health.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

The general decrease in the death
rate this year is attributed to hard
times, which are said TO induce a more
frugal mode Of living. But New York
reports an increase of SIP In births.
The figures viii have to be referred
back to the professors Of statistics
with a request for a more comprehen-
Give theory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Washington.

The acting attorney general has rem
dered an opinion that the word wool
In the tariff act refers to hair OF sheep
only.
Capt. Gale. acting superintendent of
Yosemite Park, urges the government
to acquire all private holdings in the
reserve.
Contracts for the second section of
the HenenIin canal have been con-
firmed by the government, and the
work win be pushed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

1t Is proposed to erect a statute OF
Cromwell in England as one of the
chancellor OF the exchequef has prom
ised to make the necessary provision
series OF historical ~personages. The
I'm the estimates for next year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

Inquiry into the mutiny Of eight sol
diers Of the German army who at
tackled a captain with swords ct Hcf
helm VIII probably develop another
8 Of brutality by officials. The
German soldier isn't a saint, but he has
n better average record than the Ger
man officer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

1t Is said that while $50 feet is the
limit at which diving work can be car
ried on safely under water, a depth Of
POI feet has been attained by a helmet
diver'-a diver who descends by him.
self and not in a diving bell
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

The Hungarian count who comes to
this country to begin life with q wife
and children he was disowned for le-
gally acknowledging is a welcome adj
dition to our population Men Of that
stamp are preferable to the impe-
cunious possessors of titles who come
TO our shores to pick up heiresses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

Husband-What on earth did you b.
that pillow for? We don't need it an
the price was enormous.
Wife, got it, my dear, because
was marked down"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

Five thousand French and British
soldiers In 1860 captured the city of
Tsfn and the Taku forts, destroyed
the summe palace Of the Chinese en-
peror and took possession of Pekin.
China then signed the treaty desired.
The warning counted for little. MS she
Is stiIl the largest and the feeblest Of
nations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
The Renson WHY.

Miss Passay must have . mo
steele powder puff"
"Why so?"
'It Is evidently up to al the De
wrinkles"