davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
|
 MURDERED AFTHE ALTAR John Brady Shot His Wife While She Was Praying. FEDERAL TROOPS AT FORT LOGAN. Reason Why Gov. Waite Or
 dered Out the Militia. IS BECOMING MORE 0FA MYSTERY. Martha Fuller Was Not in
 8 Delicate Condition.
IS BECOMING MORE 0FA MYSTERY,
MURDERED WHILE PRAYING.

MURDERED WHILE PRAYING. John Brady Entered . Church, Shot His Wife While She Was In Front of the Altar and Then Committed Suicide.
 SAN FRANoIsco, March 18.-This morn ing in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, at Oakland, while the congregation was present, John Brady shot and killed his wife, Mary, while she was telling her beads in front of the altar.
 Then he shot and killed himself. The woman had just been divorced from him because of his absolute habits.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Mrs. Noble Died Suddenly.

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-At 2:30 p. m. to. day Mrs. Elizabeth w. Noble, wife of e1. lily residence here. She was ffty-seven years old. Heart failure was the probable caus, of death,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Broke the Record.

LIVERPOOL, March 1s.-Ths steamship Labrador, which sailed from Portland on March 8 and from Halifax on March 10, ar rived here to-day. She broke the record for the southerly route from Halifsx, hay ing made the voyage In seven days and eighteen hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Roafan NewahoIa Arra.ted,

BOSTON. March 1S.-Forty newspaper boys were arrested to day for violating a oity ordinance by hawking papers on Sun day. They will be srraigned tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
FRESH FRUITS.

~HoICE selections Florida and Carolina \ 6trauberries, Ripe Pineapples, Grapes, na Orders Gan be teiephoned. Goods delivered.
 J, HUDSON, Distributor,
 E Market Building, front
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
BUY A BUILDING LOT Now While Prices Are Low.
 Valuable Lots on Whitnsy Avenue. H bargain. Real estate in all parts of the city. EDWARD M. CLARK, 121 CHURCH STREET, ! Evenings7-S. Room is.
EOR RENT.

1 N $l6, SIS, $19, $20, to select families l;
 choice homes fin fine neighborhood, with
 separate entrances. verandaS, balconies, cellars and conveniences throughout; upper and lower tenemt nts of six and seven rooms in those q n enns y ynmderninnio9 hard wood finish and sani tary plumbing, including gas, set ranges, soap stone washtubs, bath rooms, wash bowls and re- frigerator accommodations; also concrete walks and elegant lawns; State street electric cars within one block Apply on premises any day. 2S9 FERRY STREET,
 mh10tf corner of English.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Funeral of Peter Gafney.

The funeral of Peter Gafney, a we'll
 known resident of West Haven, took place from his late residence on Wood street yes
 terdsy afternoon at e:30 o'clock, and from the Church of-the Sacred Heart where a requiem high mass was celebrated at o'clock. The interment was In St. Bernard cemetery, many sorrowing friends being present at the last solemn obsequies.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
spoke in FuIIest Harmony

LONDON, March is.-The Daily Newl says: Lord Rosebsry spoke in the fullest harmony with the political party of which hA fa the 1eader
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
A Reunion.

BRIDGEPORT. March 1s.-The Methodists of this city tonight held . reunion at the Park thester, where Bishop Foss of Phils- delphia delivered sn address.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Contract Awarded . Boston Firm.

Contract Awarded . Boston Firm.
 NEW YORK, March 1S.-The Bovinine Co.,, of this city, has just placed an e1ten- sive advertising contract for newspapers through Pettipgill's Advertising Agency of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
nisa i1Falls village,

FAILS VILLAGE, March 18-Nelson H. Briton, prominent business man of New York city, died here today of heart dis.
 ease,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

Never defer . vital matter. cough shouldn t be neglected when Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure ft ct once,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

20 per cent. eavsd on wedding gifts and diamonds d silvsxthAus', TOO Chapsl St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
CAMPBELL'S CLUB HOUSE
 GENEVA GIN!

We have just received few cases of "CAMP BELLS GENEVA CLUB HOUBE GIN. It Is re- gaFded the highest grade of Gin made in Hol- land, and Is especially adapted to the sick room. We have the exclusive sale of this Gin in New Haven. 6,e00 bottles of this Gin were sold by the agent to the Government for medicinal use in the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Q. K s. B.

The fourth anniversary of Rsbeoca Ns- omi lodge, O. K. s. B.. wss held in tbs COURIER building last evening. There were seventy five members and friends present. The committee in charge were Mrs Keiser, Mrs Gomper:z, Mrs. Burger,
 Mrs. Alsel, Mrs. Koldstone, Mrs L.ichter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

Not . Single Chinanan Attended ths Sunday School al the First M. F, Church Yesterday,


 Church Yesterday.
 The sequel to the Chinese raid of last Sunday occurred yesterday afternoon, the scene being the Sunday school room of the First N. E. church. Heretofore Chinese Sunday school has been held in this church every Sunday afternoon. Usually about twenty cslestials attend these sessions. Mrs. H. N. Crocker, wife of Police Ser gesnt H. N. Crocker of police headquar. ters, Is superintendent of the Chinese Sun day school. Yesterday not 6 single China. man put In an appearance st the session.
 The absence of au the Chinese scholars was due to the raid of last Sunday night Sergeant Crocker was in charge of one O. the raiding rqu.ds. During the week ths celestisls decided to absent themselves from Sunday school, one of the Chinese ex plaining 1t to e COURIER reporter In ths following pigeon English:
 Sergeant Crock, he raid us last Sunday night. Seei His wife she teach Chimes Sunds school. Some of us go there. Now Sergeant Crock he raid us and make us ar rested. We no go to his wife's Sunday school. seei Chinamsn alice samee Ameri can man. We arrest by Sergeant Crocl we no attend Sunday school.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
3,473 tho Number of Beans
 3,46S tho Nearest Guess.

The means taken to advertise the Furniture store of H. F. BLOGG BRO, eoo Chapel street, met with favor from the public. We promised tho readers of the Journal and Courier we would
 publish the name of the lucky winner of the $ss
 worth of furniture. He Is MR. P. MAUTTE, 17s Commerce street, who guessed 3,46s being the nearest to g. 473 the number of beans. The next nearest was Mr. Johr Cromer, 1s4 Carlisle street, with 3,4s6. Now, Mir Mautte, buy Journal and Courier, and verify . what we say.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

VIII Not Affect McKane,s Treatment.
 SING SING, N. Y., March 1S.-Warden Durston said that the papers served on him yesterday will not in any way affect Mo. Ksne's treatment in the prison. He will continue to work at the clothing industry.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
MEDFORD RUM.

We have just received 10 casks from the dis tnlers 1; the best Medford Rum made in thft cc%ntry portion of t,S it VERY 9Lp |, o,. o, our Wine and Spirit journals concerning Its use as superior stimulant: "It is confesse1ly, when old, the blandest and least harmful alcoholic stimulant that can be taken into the human system. And doctors ara ordering more OLD New England Rum as a ne' cessary stimulant than ever before." Medford Rum has been unjustly regarded by people Gin this section1 as an inferior article. Rum is sold as high as and 10 dollars per gal Ion at wholesale much higher than is asked for the best St. Croix Rum smooth, to help dfspel that old prejudice with regard to this kind of Rum that has existed here 50 long.
 OLIVES. Queen Olives, in full quart jars, aos.
 These prices beat the beaters. We are headquarters for Olives and they go like hot cakes. We have sold the past year more Brandy Cheese in jars for 4oc.
 Puree Pates, each, 16c tine lunch.
 SARDINES. A. E., boneless, half boxes, 25c. Le Noine, homeless, for 15c.
 Fresh !talian 90 &aorgonzola Cheese. Jones' superiatiye Flour, per bbl, $I5o. Pilsburys best, $4 SS.
 A first rate Family Flour, $s.80. Store open every evening until o'clock.
 Oldest house in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

Desirable Rent, ~ First anu second floor, six rooms each si9 123 St. John street. Inquire on premises in the morning. mhl9 7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

Sober, Steady VOUNG Englisnman wants place as coach horses Address W. SLEEMAN, nt1Io 7t+ 93 Neu hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
WANTED

pEST servants Ladies reedinE help Ehou,G ID call here. There is no other way you can So as well We have been established here yesrss Snow and supply all the best Help for eny ktrd of work can always be secured here. We use tudgment- carefully selecting only those that will do the work required. Finest ofdce, bes1 facfli. tiee and largest business In New England.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 dif 775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

MOH6y 70 LOAn A T 5 per cent interest on real estate. A L. B. BIEMAN, f22iSt % Benedict Building.
, 1894-09-22

The cyclone, which q telegram in te-day's
Issue announced was approaching III the
direction of Guadeloupe and Martinique,
passed to the south west of this island on
Thursday night.
The wind began blowing from the ). W.,
bringing with it some rain, it then veered 70
the S. Il. and then again to the ). W. an"
continued blowing from those points the
whole night with heavy showers.
At about n quarter to s in the morn'ng the
wind veerod 20 S. S. E Immediately after the
alarm-guns we're fred from the Fort an
nouncing the approach of a hurricane; Inc
wind changed its point again to ); W. ah1
continued veering with light and heaVy
showers.
, 1894-09-22
ProkIama.

n LIE og Enhver, som matte
SsSS have Noget at fordre paa Boet
efter afd6de Sejlmagermester Will
liam Eahnsen af st. Thomas ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til anmeHe og bevislig-
gj0re deres Krav for undertegnede
Executors testament, der i Hem
hold til Kongclig Bevilling at 2&de
f. M. have taget Boet under Be
handling til Skifte og Deling.
St. Thomas, den Ste September 1894.
@. HOLM, Will. STACK,
Kammerraad. ProkMriSt.
, 1894-09-22
Translation
Publication.

EPT is hereby made known, that
90 the sessions in the Estate Of the
deceased William Bahnsen, Master
Sailmaker in st. Thomas, will be
held by the undersigned E~xecutores
testament every. LIST Wednesday of
each month at / o'clock p. m. at
Lawyer j. ?. Jorgensen's Office St.
Thomas.
st. Thomas, the 9Th September 1894.
G. HOLM. WILH. STACK.
, 1894-09-22

The cricket match played on Saturday be-
tween the Juvenile" Club and an Eleven
from the RMS. Trent resulted in a miserable
defeat for the latter, the Juveniles making
in their first Inning 40 aud the foreign team
IA. The latter having scored 50 few, q double
inning was allowed, but 50 bad WAS their play
that in this they made but Is, thus making
a total, for two innings, of 29.-St. TAonse.
Bulletin.
, 1894-09-22
acknowledgements

SfA Ell bekj endtgiores herved, at
~ Sessionerne i Boet efter afd6do
Sejlmagermester William Bahnsen
at St. Thomas afnoldes af underteg-
nede Executores testament den 1ste
Onsdag i liver Manned Eftermiddag
Kl. l paa Prokurator J0rgensen8
Kontor St. Thomas.
St. Thomas, den ste September 1894.
c. HOLM. WILH. STAACK,
, 1894-09-22
CHRISTIANsTED.

Sept. 19th-per schnr. "VigiIant' from st
Thomas-Plsnter H. A%rendrup,
Sept. 2Oth-per schnr. "Vigilant" for st
Thomas-LawyerO o. Krause, Juliana Jackson
Sch COL Inspector John I. Qnin.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

only force my way through it, down
INTO damp carons, over hillsides and
along fertile meadows the miscreant
had dragged the leading feature OF
my show. l must have followed his
trail for nearly three miles, when !
came to deep canon. The foot
prints and the cut made by the
loot were palmer than ever. and
as entered this ravine noticed at it's
bend rejecting all the glories of Gods
early morning, beautiful waterfall.
IL fell from the mountainside. seem
ingly as silent as the breath from a
maiden's lips, and all that told of its
iife were the silvery beads of spray
thrown OFF in its fall. With my eyes
full opened by the marvellous wonders
OF the dream of nature. forgot all
about wife. child. tattooed man and
performing lion, and rushed to meet
II as child hastens to find the end of
a rainbow Imagine my astonishment
when ! pushed through .thicket of
young willows and saw the young man
of the night before standing on log
that protruded from the bank and
stretched out over the boiling pool at
the foot cf the fall. lie looked like n
maniac with his disheveled hair and
wild staring eyes The Brighton
Poisoner was clasped to his heart with
a strong grasp. and he was uttering
some inaudible words. with his right
hand outstretched to heaven. But 1
inferred that he had come to this wild
spot to perform an incantation and
IL. -
The diaphauous dress of the figure
was trailing in the water. She looked
A. fair and queenly as ever. but the
stare in her CLASSY eyes was awful to
behold.
How he managed TO stand ON that
trembling log was as N uch n part oi
! the mystery as every thing else. The
wavelets caused by the fall were
strong enough to keep it moving very
! unsteadily.
what are you doing there?'' cried.
He turned and looked at me. Both
arms embraced the figure with a
Z dcath-like tightness.
No, no, you shall not take her. Go
back 30 back How wildly he
7 looked at me. Then kissing the cold
wax face he sail. My Christine,
7 speak say that you love me-
( could stand no more of this, for l
realized the peril of the figure.
/ rushed for the log, intending to re-
I cover the figure and return with it tc
the wagon. but in my haste my foo
{ slipped and pushed the log with it
/ lovers into the stream.
Horror of horrors. ! saw it eaugh
I by the waves OF the boiling pool ane
/ glide slowly toward the downpourine
torrent. ! could not swim. and wa
utterly p-.serless- Two minutes
more Ill would be over
The ing man must have seen nj:
danger But he stood erect on th'
/ log. and as 1t was drawing him more
! swiftly toward his death. heard hin
cry aloud: .'6odl He'll, Christine
We shall die together. We are going
going, Come, love. speak before W
\ diei Kiss mci kiss me, dar-''
4 That end of the log on which h
stood rose high in the mist-laden sun
shine. as tho other felt the impact o
the fall, and then the Brighton Pois
oner and her mad lover plunged t
the bottom of the stream. san Fran
CISCO Newsletter.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

- herehc They were six in
.,y nothing Of the tattoOed
ID >.rved no, only in his own
arari;y, but came in handy
H.. war dance at tn, evening
rc- The show was drawing
and the cards infprming
r. % ih~ educational naturc
sailcctiop always drew the
ai the ladies schools in such
mi-,r, that II vas found nee
q shlnsc part ~ the eoiirs-
harnors" into kings and
! pleas. the ~-hoastie tastcs
pstruns
:. @a> pitched hear the -nl
tl,. town of C.aIAe,. one II
"a California places y mere ail
r. wilderness - innogrnc..
u Daniel in H. d-u- which
shicf na0vin tahlvuuy. worked
sIlvantng-' and IN lians r..
=, H.. ,,l.ckeorS a. Y & had
b. plassd lssi,l- tl.sp. The
b Uiiiiaant snl what a lat
that hgnrr absorbed. 20 be
as an ubj.ct of rluca attcn-
With tl,c wprl,irg class nvdi-
. most ~ l-opalar a. Daniel
b. ,ht, y neithcr Lers nor
|Thr troupe hal been At Cali
ll We acre sitting down %
pfs-r The cg,ssr a. tie sxhsii.
iiie day Nhan | say I'VE
= ,a,tot-d man fss hos . aprc,
ant Affected by his singular
! .nysrit liienry ian-spn
pr,p-ictort, Mrs- Jameson and
bel Jane Jameson. osu only
fvell. vc we're sitting ouf in
.hfWagaas for II was uw.
20 joyiasF enr meal ~ tip
b-i- chen ~sa.issniy fnnaees
prr aching n tfe Tim IVY
,gas ths; OF a vuung man.
b. s'epy~d out into ;ise glow
,np hc sta-et aesit7tinr. ap-
sondering whether ~ noi
advancs amy further. and
in the faint light 90 tire
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
s,umnr "a visitor.

when that man came to Chicago,
sir. he couldn't write his name. And
now he's worth millions"
II suppose he has learned to write
by this timea"
Write? That man wields the
finest cattle pen in Chicagom
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
II. N-ycr Came naek.

Elsie Yesterday morning | gave q
poor tramp those nice biscuits
made for breakfast, and / told him
IL he came back in the evening
would give him some dinner
Jack What did you give him tor
dinner2
Elsie He didn't return Life
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
open to-day. and wanted to KNOW 4

nc e"uia have season ticket
ny that tino he had com,
and smelling the supper he IL
lhere' Tn disturbing YOU; bu, r.
yon please, will the wax work ~
opened up to-nighte9 o'
ihe tattooed man who had been or.
eored frequently toward the end 81
'ne evening looked savage a, ,h.
'hought, but winlsed AT him 70 sa,.
man: s'ung
MeH' as the tattoocd man and
panlel and the lions are sleepv and
the people about here seem 10 b,vs
turned in. I'm sure YOU wouldn,t .sl.
rs to stay open just for yopp-
Me. he said quite cnerpeticallv
certainly not. But tell me. Mr.
''''nrson does She sicepg' and he came
mp quite close ana whispered in my
Meaning who, sire~ said l.
Tan you ask he replied In a mel.
anehoiy tone. WHY. christina ~
course. my angel. nv lover and he
leaned over To the tattooed man and
sNeiauaed hoSrscly; And ron. Mr..
Wild Indian. do you lovcs'
Hes a touchy sort that ,attooed
one. and thrra Nigh, have been trou-
hls had MT sieiipicd TO Mrs Jane
son To giyr him more iripc and onions.
Then looked At the yonng man. His
eyes were rolling wildly aud his fore
head seemed To bulge more than ever.
] felt ihgt ! mast di>,.inblr
Christine doe, sleep" murlnured
sadly; ihru, turning to Mr.. Jameson.
asked In on und'-rtaue what he meant.
oh. its that agnre of Princes,
l.''niss that we've dr,s-cd up and
lah-rici Tor the brighton Poisoner."
>hc replird- II found him kissing i,
this afisrn,sn. The youug man wa,
standing gazing nj the covered wagon
and wii>tigne plaintivclr
''teald ! s,e her hv asked pres.
emily. "h-forr seek my couch? |
Wiil not wake her. Int just kiss the
hssl el"th,-s and retire"
Il was awkward Ia ieave my supper
like this, bat there wa determination
iu he wRtcry eye aud half dollar in
his fingers
Follow me said. and led the
rSay into the tent with the solitary
iarur leaving the tattoced man aud
mg yvify and daughter outside in the
growing darkness lie was a bit
tsulit following me into the tent
which s'aeif >truagjv " stale sawdusi
and praugr peel And no wonder, fpl
the fgpr-~ we're all wrapped in sheets
and isaeel ehosiiy The Brighton
rossaurr ,tooi t,.tweeu the Claimant
and B1utu- ~ ms callers request
4ith,irrw ,li,. sheet that covered the
inisonrr.
Withdrew awhile, Jameson h,
said Il -houii like 10 bc alone witt
my Christine That was his owr
maine for her lie slipped The half
esal!ar into my hand. and left him il
the lonciinc~s Of the tent
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
They Were.

lie. at the husking bee-I haven't
found red ear yet.
You make me blush up to my
ears Amt they u little rcd
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

kssIISs, -rrAE: SAY THAT NUt
ioyk NJ " tei
u he was not the most hand
nteil-ctual Young man in the
Ills forehead came bulging
r his hat. and his eyes were
y wat.ry, and there wns
ssos< in his face. still he
Esarniess, go | bcckonea to
Aaid:
evening, sir. What can we
bus-
he could answer my wife
that's the young man who
in every ,irno the tcnt was
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

Eariy 80 the follow NJ morning, the
tatteoed man who slept on folding
cot ncar Daniel ; slcn. van to my bcsi-s
side and .s,yol,c me with the Startling
information that the show had l.en
roht.etl lknex that we could not af-
ford 70 los, any of the valuables in
our coliretion AID. without Whiting
iotirrss my ysclf. I followed the tattooed
man. SUR enough be was not mis-
rakeu. for when NV eyes rested ON the
spot where the Brighton Poisoner had
>tood frcGi day 10 day there was moth
ing left hut the small wooden pedestal
and the absence OF the figure Seemed
10 give the place most gruesome APP
pearancc.
Beside the pedestal l noticed that
the sawdust had been greatly dis
,urt..d. aud after a moments study
found the place where someone had
dragyed the lierrr under the canvass.
Like a hungry bloodhound | started
ON all fours under the canvass My
hopes were not dismnyed, for could
see the trail clearly the foot of the
agurc had made sharp cut in the
ground and the footsteps of the thief
were clearly visible in the soft. brown
soil. so 7 followed the trail until
1yas almost broken down with fatigue
Over beds of moss, over banks of Wild
flowers. along solitary cattle paths.
under cbaparril SO thick that could
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
FE, 10.
PIGHTON


HE Smithsonian
Wax Works ex-
hibition was do
ing unconmoniy.
WELL And never
in the history of
this superb or
ganixatisn had 1t
deserved to do
amy better. as the
figures were new
or more nutner-
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-01
News and Notes,

The farmers national congress at the
last meeting adopted resolution favor
ing rural free mail delivery.
Latest advices from Great Britain re-
port good demand for American ap-
Piles.
Shipments of live cattle to the foreign
markets continue to run away ahead of
last year.
At the next meeting of the Associa-
ton of American Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations, among other
topics to be discussed is "The Colored
Farmers of Alabama.
While the acreage of potatoes this
year in the United States is larger prob
ably than ever before the average yield
per acre is lower than reported before
in more than dozen years.
English farming land has greatly de-
clined in value since the era Of cheap
American wheat.
Exports of live sheep to Europe show
q gratifying increase.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-01
A Drought Resisting Grass.

Switel gross is tall native perennial
that will grow from the Atlantic coast
to the Rocky mountain region. Where
it has been tried in the west it has been
found to resist drought to remarkable
degree, and the reports concerning its
value in the arid regions are very favor
able to its culture. The young plants
furnish good grazing for stock, and if
cut when coming into bloom it makes
very good hay. At. maturity the stems
become hard and nearly useless for fod-
der.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-01

wound of her bleeding offspring. l was
perfectly cool now, and realizing that
it was a matter of life or death with
me l took another aim while the old
one was poised on her hind legs mop
ping her own wound and sent bullet
through her heart The younger cub
got away in the brush before was ready
for it, but the large one, who had already
been wounded. finished with another
shot. "-Philadelphia Times.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-01
Beet Sugar Association.

The American Beet Sugar Producers
association held its annual meeting at
San Francisco Oct. 1S and elected the
following officers: President, Henry E.
Oxnard, Grand Island, Neb.; vice pres
ident, Thomas B. Cutler, Lehigh, U. t.,
secretary, James Coffin, San Francisco.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the enactment of tariff law antagonis-
tic to the sugar producing interests of
America.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-01

"f a man loves a woman for her
looks, he will love her for five years. If
he loves her mind, he will love her for
ten years. If he loves her ways, he will
love her forever" And every woman
believes when she marries that her low.
ee loves her ways
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-01
A Bicycle Groom.

Ladies ON horseback should always be
attended by groom, according to the
rules of society. Now the gentleman
who is supposed to lead New York So
ciety pronounoes that every lady cyclist
must be duly accompanied by a groom
ON bicycle. His own daughter sets the
fashion.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-01
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

The analysis of DR.. Prices by government experts
demonstrated its immeasurabe superiority in eavenng
strength purity and general excellence and gained
h Highest Award at the Fair.