davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-08
CALL. FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, s,

Clarke J i
Clark VIM n
Clayton Miss Lucy
Cochrane Rhinette
Gotten ChaS IL
G hn Helene
COhn DR. J E
Cole Arthur
Colminn j j
Dahl Oh s
Daley Miss Kate
DAILY Miss julia
Daley Michael
Dalton Miss Sarah
Daily Kitty
Dance Robt w
Dan forth Miss n
Daniels Chas +
Dormody Thos
Dercy w
Daron Chas
Davis James E
Davis VIM
Davis = Z
Dawson Emma Frances
Day Mrs NJ A
Deaue Mrs Joseph
DeaKyne Herbert
Deaue Mrs II l.
De n OILS Mrs Maria E
Eagle Mac hine Co
Eckman Gus
Edwards W II
Edgar Miss Lizzie
Egan Mrs
Electric Soap Co
Elleson Mrs
Eager ahl Gustaf
FaiTchild Geo f
Fahrenkamp Louis
Faye Mrs w G
Fenton K b
Ferguson Miss Grace
Fey Mrs Geo
Feuchtmann A
Fields Ii
EilmOre i
Fink b +
Fisk Il A
FitZ- Maurice Miss Grace
FitSch Miss l.
Fitch Robert s
! Fitzgerald MissG eraldin
Flanerty Miss Hannah
Flanner Chas
Flerning Miss Ida
Flynn L
Flood DR. James
ardner Miss A j
Cannon 81 Sons Messrs
Garvey Mrs H c
GaToutte James A
Gerpard Mr. IL Mrs
Gerparaty VIM
Gers niger II l.
nibSOu y
Gjestvang Gusta E
GilchrIst Mrs
GitZel Ferdinand
Gocsell John
Goertz Miss Lena
Goldin M
Goodrich Walter
GoodfeIlow l.
Gordon II G G
GoSling Miss Jenny
COW 7 Geo
Graves Miss Helen
Granger Mrs b F
Hal ht Geo
Haggard Miss Callie 2
Haight Miss Grace
Halthusen + I
Haley Mrs Mamie
Hale NJ j
Hall Arthur 7
Hall Miss Carrie S
| Hall Miss Teresa G
Hamilton Miss Georgia
Ham mmond Mrs E
Hammond Il AIRY
HambIeton Mrs Jennie
Hampshire h Harry
Hamblin Mrs Nellie
Hansen Peter
| Hanifan ID j
H ans trough Mrs Ellie
Hap Miss Lizzie
Happ Miss Lizzie
Hardesty Miss Lou
Harmon Miss Bessie
Harris Harvey
Harrison Mrs z j
Harvey A b
Hassett Miss
HasKett Miss K
Hastings John 7
Hastings Mr. and Mrs r l
Hatton George
Hatton George F
HAYES Mrs John
Hawley w
Hayden James
Hayes Doc
Hazeltine Mrs b +
Heyler Mrs j II
Held Aug
In stead Thos
Jacobs Dan
Jacob Louis
James Mrs Joe
Janney Rev l. r
Jensen | X
joel Mrs John II
Johnson Mrs & A
johnson Mrs @
johnson Geo W
JohuSon Miss Mary
Kaiser Miss ElIege
Kane ThoS
Kearns Miss Mollie
| Keller VIM
Kempel Jno
Kearney Miss Mamie
Kenny I'd
Kendrick f L
Keyes DR. + NJ
Kink Johau
Kink L
Kim pail r
King Mr. L L
King j w
King Mrs J w
Lafferty Miss Mary
LaIe Miss Tessie A
Lambert q l.
Lean Miss w ?
Lang Miss Annie
Land savings Union
Cal
Landegren 4
Lutney Mrs Thoms
LARSON Hu da
LARSON Axel e
InrEnrt Erank
The morning call., 1894-07-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the POstohice at San
Francisco on MONDAY. July 9. 1894.
RS-To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date Of the list. II not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Congregational Societies.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the general association OF Congregation
al churches in South Dakota has lust
been in session at Redfeld. The attend.
ance was large and the people OF Redfeld
royalty entertained all delegates and Wis.
tors. The new officers are: Miss A. Fl.
Robbins OF Ashton president, Mrs. f. G.
Tory OF Columbia vicepresident, Mrs. W.
ii. Thrall OF Huron secretary, Mrs. F. NJ.
Wilcox OF Huron treasurer. ntbe after
0 occurred the annual meeting OF the
South Dakota branch OF the Woman's
Board OF Missions OF the Interior. An
address by Miss Dudley, late of .Japan
was an interesting feature. Mrs. Ward Of
nankton was elected president, Mrs. Abb
huntly oil Washington Springs, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. NJ. Sweezey of Sioux Falls,
secretary, Mrs. w. r. Kingsbury OF Sioux
Fails, treasurer.
The association proper opened Tuesday,
evening by Rev. e. +, Reed of Pierre "a
moderator. Rev. w. b. Hubbard of
Iankton was secretary, and Rev. G.. r.
Langdale OF Clark was assistant. Hon
b.. Hassel OF Redfeld gave the address ~
welcome, to which Rev. James f.. Cross
OF Rosebud, responded. Rev !. = .Jnvnt
Chicago' western secretary of the Ameri.
can missionary association, delivered an
Illustrated lecture on Africa and the
colored people. -~s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
The Chamberlain Arte sian Well,

The great arteSian we'll chamberlain,
still remains in n state Of rebellion. Re
peated attempts to stop the leakage ON
the outside OF the pipe have resulted un-
successfully, although the escaping
water has been controlled sufficiently to
prevent the possibility Cs its further un-
dermining the roller mill for a time at
least. Contractor Mills, the nan who
put down the well, and the proprietor of
the mill are now striving t o arrive at
some sort OF an understanding concern
ing the stopping OF the leakage, and it
Is probable thatsome sort OF an arrange
ment will be made shortly whereby Mr..
Miles will go to work and stop the leaks
ii possible. He made a proposition in
writing agreeing to stop the leaks by
sinking new pipe for the sum OF 81, 500.
but there is n clause in his proposition
that does not meet the approval OF the
owners OF the mill and well. Ii the OBJ
lectionable clause is striker out or mod .
fled. a contract looking to the control.
ing OF the well will be made. Otherwise
nothing will be done just at present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Foreign Gossip.

The marriage of the cZariwitz and
Princess Alix of Hesse viii take place
ON Nov. 10.
Government troops md rebels in
San Salvador fought a desperate bat
tie near Santa Ana, the rebels being de-
feated.
A little boy and his sister in Vienna
commit suicide because they thought
they were a burden to their widowed
mother.
In a battle with Brazilian insurgents
at Caryha the government forces We're
defeated with a loss of six officers and
seventy-four men.
L. p. O'Connor was reelected presi-
dent Of the Irish National League of
Great Britain, and a resolution de-
ploring discussions in the party was
adopted.
The Berlin Vossiche Zeitung reports
the arrest at Mayence of two we'll
dressed Frenchmen who were sketching
the forts at that place. The prisoners
declined to give their names.
A desperate fight has taken place at
Roubaix, France, between the police
and a mob of anarchists who were
parading the streets and shouting
'Vive PInternationale" and "A has La
France" During the disturbance sew
eral anarchists were injured and six
Of them were arrested.
At the secret consistory at Rome the
following prelatcs were created car
dinals: Monsignor Sanchay Pervas,
archbishop of Valencia, Spain; Mgr.
Ferrar, the new archbishop of Milan;
Mgr. Loampa, the new archbishop Of
Bologna; Mgr. Mauri, archbishop of
Ferrara; Mgr. Segna, assessor of the
holy office, and a cousin of the pope;
Father ~Steinhuber, the celebrated Ger.
man member of the Society Of Jesus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

Mrs. Foss and her two children, llv-
ing nea Brookville, are missing and
were probably drowned in The flood. A
searching party from that place is try
ing to find their bodies.
-Four mon named Boivin, Lanchance,
Devarennes and Silodeau, while sailing
in Il small boat on the st. Charles River
near Quebec, were thrown into the wa
ter by a squall. Boivin and Lachance
We're drowned and the other two Were
rescued.
The initial performance Of the Wild
West show at New York was marked
by the death of III of the participants,
Bryant Linn, aged 43 years, a member
of the company of Royal Irish Lancers.
While sweeping around the amphi-
theatcr with his squad he dropped from
his horse dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
|PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PASTNEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
h Latest and Most Important Nc--s
of the World, CuIled From the
Telegraph Reports of h Press
Associations.
From the Natfon's CalstaI.

From the Nations Capital.
The naval appropriation bill gets
through the house.
Chairman Wilson, of the house ways
and mean committee, has returned TO
Washington.
The United States supreme court, by
a bare majority, decides for state con-
troll of elevators il the Brass case from
North Dakota.
The secretary Of the treasury de
mands OF the North American CONNER
cial company a large sun for arrears
of rental for seal catching.
The Indian appropriation bill has n
clause extending the operation of civil
service regulations in the Indian serv-
ice.
Negotiations are in progress by
which the government may obtain pos
session of the equestrian s%tatuctte of
Washington owned by Lord George
Young.
The pension department has cut off
the pension of S12 a month of Samuel
Winters at Muncie, Ind, and reduced
that of DIR. John Moran from 81 to
IS.
Applications have been filed at the
comptroller's office in Washington for
the organization Of the First National
bank of Alexis, H., and the First Ma
tional bank of GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Counsel for CoXey. brown and Jones,
the leaders Of the commonweal army,
have made application to Justice Brad
ley Of Washington for n writ of GER
tiorari to take the case out Of the police
court and certify it to the supreme
court of the district for review.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Unfortunate Events.

Mrs. Charles Benell was killed at Mo-
line, H., by a train. =
Several houses were washed away by
a waterspout at Glenburn, Ill.
Philip Shustick was drowned near
Milan, Ohio, by the boat upsetting.
Ira Davis, aged 10 was drowned at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Nearly a hundred person are injured
by a benzine explosion at Bradford, Pa.
A cyclone strikes an Ohio village
killing five people and inturing many
others.
Frank Mudden, aged Z years, died ut
Fort Wayne, Indiana, from impure vac
cine.
Sweets bank and Stilwell's hardware
store burned at Palmyra, Neb., causing
a loss of $4,000.
Mamie Shehan, aged II, is at the
point of death in Cincinnati from the
effects of jumping the rope.
The Lima dam at Lima, Mont, was
carried away and ranch owners in the
valley below lost thousands of dollars
worth of property.
Near Remsen, Iowa, Annie Hansen
Wis SnO uedu ny 1teTIldn refers, Ger
uncle, who, after saying it was an ac-
cident, shot himself.
A Lehigh Valley train was wrecked
near Owego, n. Y, by an insecure rail.
A boy was killed and thirteen other
passengers injured.
Katie Chamberlain, the 4-year-old
daughter of George Chamberlain, living
near Bristol. Ind, died from the effects
of poison contained in chewing gum.
Rev. 7. De Witt Talmage's Brooklyn
Tabernacle is burned for the third
time. An adjoining hotel is also des-
troyed, the total loss exceeding 81, 900,
900.
Fire at P~awtucket, II. l., DESTROYED
10000 tons of coal. the barns. docks.
etc, of the Newell Coal and Lumber
Company. The loss is $4,000.
James Roswell's barn at Carrolton,
Ky, has been burned, together with
several valuable horses, among them
Gen Lane, worth $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Otherwise.

The Jacksonville Southern railway
will make a cut of between 10 and 20
percent in the wages of all employees.
A testimonial is being prepared by
his former employees for Frank w,
Palmer, recently succeeded as public
printer by Mr.. Benedict.
Naval veterans of the civil wal deco,
rated Farragut's grave in Woodlawn
cemetery, New. York. Rear Admiral
Osborne made an address.
George f. Wilson was awarded
$500 damages against the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul road at Rock
ford, Ill, for the killing of his father.
J. A. Wells, wholesale dealer in
gloves, has failed at Independence, Ia,
with liabilities about $4,000. The as
sets will nearly reach the same figure.
A receiver has been asked ut Phila-
delphia for the Order of Tonti. Its Ger.
tificates outstanding amount to $1,000
600 and the assets are $2,000,000.
The suit of Atlas G., Reeder, of Gin.
%cinnati, Ohio, TO contest the will of his
sister, Mrs. Phoebe Harris, has been
thrown out of court at Dubuque, Iowa.
The estate is valued ut $4,000.
Mrs. Maud Lord Drake was given a
verdict for $3.50 damages ut Kansas
City, Mo-, against Marshal Stewart i'm
her suit against him for conspiracy and
false Imprisonment.
Twenty thousand visitors attended
the dedication of the Odd Fellows Tenn.
pie in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Grand
Lodge listened to an address by Mayor
Caldwell in the new temple.
G.. w. Thompson, ex-president Of the
Tacoma, Wash, chamber Of com.
merce, while a Chattanooga, Tenn,
banker In April, 1887, published an
article advocating non-interest bearing
bonds, which Coxey claims he recently
invented while dreaming.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Criminal DOings.

An Iowa woman shoots and kills her
seducer in Chicago.
Joseph Catano killed his wife and
himself with poison ut Half Moon Bay,
Cal.
John Endris and Burt McDaniels
were arrested at Pana, ILL.,, charged
with robbing several houses.
Officer James Hartwell, of st. Joseph.
No, was fatally shot by a negro robber
whom he was trying to arrest.
Clement Schultz travelling agent for a
distillery, was arrested at st. Louis for
~embezzling $4,033.
Mrs. l.. 4. Jackman committed sui
eide by shooting at Elgin Iii. She was
in poor health.
Henry Koch escaped from the prison
at Jacksonville. Ind, using a saw to
get out Of his cell, then tunneling under
the wall.
James Donovan, who escaped from
the hospital for criminal and insane ut
lonia, Mich, has been captured at
Holland, Mich.
Orlando Bassett has been held to the
United States grand jury at Norwalk,
UNIV, toi iihihk Joliu IIaul > lNilSItl
certificate as security for a debt.
The headless body of Ralph X. Teller
of keokuk. who disappeared a year
ago, was found in a lake at Ocala, Fla.
He had been murdered.
Hogan, the Coxeyite leader, was SEN
fenced to six months in jail at Helena,
Mont, for contempt of court in steal
ing a Northern Pacific train.
AT Pueblo. Col, Louis Anselmo shot
and seriously wounded a saloonkeeper
named Keppo, and was in urn shot
dead.
Frank Benadum will be tried for the
murder of Lemuel Bailey at Winchester
Ind, on a charge of cnu from Mum
Gle.
Mrs. Fred Yates attempted suicide by
jumping in the river at Clinron, Iowa.
She had been married a week. She
was rescued.
The family Of Mart Adler, Of Monroe,
Ind, was poisoned by some enemy.
Two children are dead and the mother
is dying.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

1t gives an impressive idea what sub
terranean London is fast becoming to
learn that on emerging from the river
the new City and Waterloo line will,
Is in its passage up Queen Victoria
street, run for n part Of the way under
neath the low level main sewer, which
I'm its turn runs along beneath the Dis
trict Underground railway. So that at
this point in the city we shall have
first a busy main thoroughfare, below
that a steam railway, then a huge met
ropolit1 ! sewer, then an electric rail-
way, reaching its terminus at a depth
OF about si%xty-three feet below the
streets, and here it will communicate
with another line-the Central London
which will lie at a depth of eighty
feet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Personal Mention.

Mount Sully, the French actor, is
seriously ill in Paris.
Hiram J. Brcndlingcr, the second
mayor Of Denver. Col, vas found dead
in bed. Half of his fortune of 100000
goes to a Chicago nephew.
William Galemyer Of Marion, Ind,
an inmate OF 4 soldiers home. has
fallen heir to So, 900 in Germany and
has gone to claim it.
Mrs. Frank S. Flint, widow of "Sil-
ver' Flint, for years the catcher of the
White Stockings, died in San Fran
cisco of consumption.
Levi p. Clinton, a student at Bates
college, is a ull-blooded negro, and n
descendant of royalty in Africa, his
great-grandfather having been a king.
Mr.. Gladstone, who has been suffer
ing from a severe cold, has grown
weak physically and is constantly I'M
der the care of physicians.
The Louisiana general assembly has
elected State Senator Don Caffrey for
the long term of United States senator,
beginning March 5, 1895.
Brother Sullivan is leader, Brother
NIiIclCu pays INC VIVA III okoliSh
Corbett plays the violin in the Tioga
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. A
striking coincidence.
Frank Hatton Is the fifth cabinet
officer appointed by President Arthur
to pass over to the majority. Freling-
huysen, Folger, Timothy o. Howe and
Benjamin III. Brewster were the
others.
The numerous friends Of Gen. Booth,
the head of the Salvation Army, +
getting ready to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of his conversion, which
occurs this year. He will be presented
n jubilee thanksgiving present of $780,
600.
Emanuel Lasker, who Is ~contending
with Steinitz for the chess champion
ship of the world, is a native Of Prus-
STA. and Is only t~wenty-six years old.
He began playing chess when he was
only twelve years of age. His career
as a phenomenal player began In 1889.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Olerichs and
Miss Virginia Fair, the pretty Califor-
MIA heiress. sister of Mrs. Olerichs, will
sail for Europe on the Teutonic this
week. They will remain abroad for
some month. The impression has
been general of late in this city that
the engagement Of the California heir
ess and Maitland Kersey is about to
be announced.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
South Dakota Roundup Begun.

The annual roundup for the Bad river
range commenced at FIT. Pierre on the
10th inst. There are engaged in this
work on this one ranch about $50 men
and 1000 horses. For several days the
stock owners and COW boys had been ar
irving in ever increasing numbers, until
at last the little town was filed to over
flowing. The cowboys were very hilari-
Gus, but no serious trouble resulted. The
actual work OF the roundup commenced
at noon. This occupies several weeks,
and consists OF first driving together all
the cattle on the range, counting them
and branding the calves with the same
brand as their dams. Cattle on this
range are said to be in excellent condi-
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
FIRE IN
Property Valued at Half a Milla
Dollars D~esfroyed

Philadelphia, May 21.-Fire conss
S525,OG0 worth of store property tea
in the heart of the business secta
the city. TIE flames were discoTaa
the cellar of the store of the J5l
Slchel company, dealers in dry goods 1
II i,linery, 80, 81 and 81 North Ed
street and SOC Arch street. Before 1
department arrived the flames had a
municated with the upper floors thr4
an elevator shaft, end the entire prq1
was Quilted. The fire quickly sperad
the wholesale millinery and straw 81
establishment of l.. Dannenbaums y
" Co, adjoining on Arch street 4
their stock and building were total! i
StICyed. The two buildings belongs
the estate of Morris Dannenbaum. 4
tiames were confined to these two ba1
lngs, but adjoining buildings IN Arch 4
Eighth streets suffered loss by fire, su1
ord water. The origin of the ts
unknown. The losses are as fdd1
Julius Schiel & Co, $4,000; party
sured. l.. Dannenbaum's Son q y
$4,000; partly insured. Estate Of VI
ris Dannenbaum, $175,OOO; fully insa1
J. o. Bently, $4,000; William Encss
Bros, 5000; Nonotuck Silk conpssI
$4,000; John w. LeemaiStre, s.op1
Germ & Sons, $4,000; William hen'1
$4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Illicit Love md Murder.

Nevada, Mo-, May 21.-A terrible ~ !,
edy was enacted at Rinehart,. ~
miles ncrtLw est of this place, TINS =,
Ing. William Perdue shot and Sih. h
w. Rumble and then set fire TO nuu !,
house and shot and killed himsei,. q y
die was an excellent citizen anu !,
eight years of age. His mnrderei 4
single nan thirty-fve years Ola. \
cause of the crime was Perdues :,
macy with Rundle's wife, when n''
listed for more than a year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Printers Ink truly says that abusiness

Printers Ink truly says that business
that's not worth advertising should b.
Immediately advertised for sale.
A lamp explosion in the NJ. E. church
at Mt. Vernon, just after the dismissal Of
the congregation on the 18th inst, set
fire to the interior OF the edifce and the
flames were subdued only after damage
to the extent of $500 had been sustained.
l.. W. Aldrich's barn, at Canova, near
Howard, eight horses, steam thrasher
and engine, 1000 bushels OF oats, 1000
bushels OF corn, harnesses, wagons and
machinery burned n few days ago. Loss
So, 900; insurance $500. cause OF fire
unknown.
Auditor Nipples preliminary report
on the insurance business OF the state Tor
the year ending December 81, 1898, con-
tains much interesting information. Dur
ing the year foreign fire companies trans
acted business as follows: Risks writ
ten, S2~2,479,4O1 90; premiums received,
S44S, 2SO.94; losses incurred, S2O3, IT,
%; losses paid, $3.50, 400 90. The ratio
of losses paid to premiums received was
445 per cent, against an average ratio
for she past five years OF 3 per cent.
While this shows a slight Increase, 1t can
scarcely be said to justify the recent ad-
vance in rates.
The grand lodge OF Odd Fellows OF
South Dakota have selected Yankton for
the grand lodge meeting next year and
chose the following officers: Grand
master, n. C. Nash OF Canton, vice, C.. j.
Basch OF Hurley; deputy grand master,
w. L. Benedict OF Hot Springs, vice N. e..
Nash OF Canton; grand warden, Ivan W.
Goodner OF Pierre, vice ". +. Benedict OF
Hot Springs; grand secretary. Harvey j.
Rice OF Huron, vice Ivan W.. Goodner OF
Pierre; grand treasurer, l.. l.. Lostutter
of Iroquois, reelected; grand representa-
tive to sovereign grand lodge for two
years, Abbot c. Smith OF Deadwood, vice
+. S. Emerson OF Sioux Falls.
Matters IN the federal court at Dead
wood recently took a rather peculiar
turn. 1t will be remembered that the
murder case against NuNupa, alias kills
the Two" was put on trial. The de-
Tense sprung the objection that the in
terpretcr did not understand the Sioux
language entirely. lie stated upon his
oath hat there were some words which
he did not understand, but that he I'M
derstOod and could give a fair interpre-
tation OF what the witness said. The OBJ
lection was sustained and a telegram
was sent for the interpreter at Pine
Ridge to come, but the objection was
raised then that the ten days notice had
not been given OF the ex animation OF this
witness, and that therefore he could not
be examined. The court then ordered
the Jury to bring III IA verdict OF not
guilty, which they refused to do. The
Judge informed them that it was their
duty to obey the instruction OF the court
and do as he commanded them. They
were obdurate, however, and refused to
render "a verdict of not gully. The Judge
then dismissed the entire jury and de-
clared that nc o cases would be tried.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

There is an exceedingly able woman
In Boston who can report a speech de-
liyered rapidly in German, she first
translating the speech into English and
then recording it in s~tenographic char
acters. Such celebrity of thought is
only approached by the tradition re-
specting 10 sutll, who is said to have
thought in Hungarian, translated into
Latin and rctranslated and uttered ut
a rapid rate the choicest English, born
Of a study OF the Bible and Shake
speare.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

Farm work is in a gratifying state
of f~orwardness throughout the North.
west. The crops are nearly all planted,
and those that are abo re ground are
showing good progress. There is every
prospect for an abundant yield of all
the cereal products, while root crops
were never in better condition. There
is little fruit raised in this section, but
the little there is looks well and prom.
Uses q good yield.