davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-03
3O7
.APrI 3, 1894.

The Jones Locked Fence is
the cheapest and strongest
fence ever constructed. We
make this assertion because
the letters we have received
from parties using it on these
Islands endorse everything
we have ever said about it.
We believe that in another
year every plantation and
ranch on the Islands will be
enclosed by the Jones Locked
Fence. You will understand
that we do not sell the fence
made up, only the material;
wire. stays and washers for
making it. This means that
if you have a poorly built
fence of the old style you can
make it as strong as you
please by bracing it with
stays fastened to the wires by
washers. For five wire
fence each stay with five
washers will cost you eight
cents. You can tell from this
just what it will cost you to
strengthen your fence and
keep it from sagging Send
us an order for a hundred
stays and five hundred wash
ers and surprise yourself.
A plantation manager on
Hawaii sends US a bullock
cart comparatively new
which he asks us to dispose of
for him as he has no further
use for it. The bed is three
feet high five feet six and one
half inches wide and eleven
feet long. The cart cost
$3.50 and is as good for SER
vice as a new one. 1t may be
seen in our warehouse or we
will describe it more in detail
to any one writing for partic-
ulars.
Mr.. Conant of Waimea,
Kauai says our Hendry
Breaker is the best pillow that
ever turned the sod. What
Mr.. Conant says is repeated
by every one who ever used a
Breaker from our stock. AS
this is the blowing season
now is the time to subscribe
no increase in rates.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
3O7
Fort STREET, HoNoLULu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-03
NOT CONTRADICTORY.

The Star is still indisposed TO
admit the folly of its attempts to
drag the ADVERTISER into the net
in which its own feet are en-
tangled, and it wants to be asked
something harder"
1t will be time enough to ask our
contemporary something hard when
it has learned to answer something
easy. The attempt to make it APP
pear that the expressed views of
this journal are self-contradictory
is utterly futile, and we do not pro-
pose to impose upon the public any
further discussion of the subject.
The ADVERTISER has declared for
! full and fair representation of the
natives, but it holds that such a
representation does not entitle them
to political control. These views
NAV or may not be correct, but
to pretend that they are self
contradictory is absurd. AS for the
pretended quotation, ''the ballot
will be thrown open to the natives
without even the restriction of
property or income qualification"
we are not aware that it is to be
found in our editorial columns.
Instead of charging the Star with
an impudent misquotation, We
simply desire to be informed when
the words in question appeared.
The question, however, whether
a newspaper has contradicted it.
self is of minor Importance. Con-
sistency is said to be the virtue of
little minds. This remark is not
intended as a reflection on the
Star, whose extraordinary revolu-
tons of opinion upon this very SUBJ
ject of the franchise acquit it of all
suspicion of the petty virtue. What
we are more interested in learning
is the attitude of those, who, like
the Star, seem to regard fair and
just representation as equivalent
to universal suffrage without prop
erty or educational qualification.
Does the Star favor giving this
''just" representation to the Ha-
waiians, or does it advocate that
limitation of the vote which from
its point of view is injustice e?
As to the position of the ADvER-
User on this head, there need be
no secret. We hold that loyal
natives should have the suffrage
upon the same terms as whites.
We believe that for an upper house
or for part of a single house elect
ed upon a differential franchise, an
educational or property qualifca-
ton or both, should be adopted
which will exclude the ignorant,
the irresponsible and the unfree,
from political control.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-03
THE MONOWATS PASSENGERS.
She Will Be Due Here Next Thurs
day.

The following persons we're
booked at Sydney to leave on the
Monowai for San Francisco via
Auckland, Apia and Honolulu.
The vessel was to leave Sydney on
March 18th and she will be due
here on next Thurday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. GregsOn, DIR. and Mrs.
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cham
berlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Faesy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman and
child. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs ]. PhiIpot and
child, Mrs. Philpot and two children,
Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Forrest and two
children, Mrs. Stewart, Madam Bar
tho, Madam Walach, Madam Gunson,
Miss Ida Stafford, Miss NJ. A. Kerl,
Miss Il. Smith, Miss Robinson, Miss
Shell, Miss Patterson, Miss Kerr, Miss
st. Clair, Miss M'Crystal, Miss Vene,
Miss Rowe, Miss Lamps, Miss Pom
somly, Miss Williams, Miss Frawley,
Miss Yates, Miss Howard, Miss A.
Chapman, Miss NJ. Walsh, Miss Mui-
len, Miss Conroy, Miss Hassett, Rev.
S. ]. Whitmee, Rev. Father Kearns,
Messrs. j. Cox, r. s. Burns, j. Lewis,
MKechnie (2), S. r. Lysaght, H. d.
Dunsmuir, J J. Schaff, T. Broadly, G.
l.. Keller, Callaghan, st. John, Her
bert, Taon, Fridmann, PRO, Parlata,
Jones, Littlejohn, Whaiti, Conners (3),
Dixie, Patterson, w. w. Burke, ].
Nash, E. $. Rumble, l.. Cohen, n. E.
HepwOrth, G. NJ. Hepworth, E. Stat
ford and twenty five in the steerage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-03

Persons who are subject to attacks
of bilious collie can almost invariably
tell, by their feelings. when to ex-
pect ali attack. If Chamberiain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy Is taken as these symptoms ap-
pear, they can ward off the disease.
Such persons should always keep the
Remedy at hand, ready for immed-
late use when needed. Two or three
doses Of it at the right time will save
them much suffering. For sale by
ali dealers, BENSON, SMITH & Co,
Agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-03

beginning to see the menace to good
government, in the negro suffrage of
the South.
The Southern whites, today, retain
their political control, largely, by the
use of the shotgun, or stuffed ballot
box. The situation is deplorable, but
necessary. Honorable men hope to
secure the right results by constitu-
tional and Just methods, and to
abolish the demoralizing policy OF
force.
The protection of the weaker races,
in these modern days, will be secured,
not by giving them political control,
while they are in the majority, but
governing them with that wisdom and
sense of Justice, which is the out
growth of better civilization and
better humanity.
What is the precise nature of the
contradiction supposed to be con-
tanned in these two quotations?
The first declares that the native
race ought to have its just and
proper share in the Government.
The second declares that it ought
not to have political control. There
is absolutely nothing in quotation
one which says or hints that the
natives are entitled to political
control there is nothing in quota
ton two which says or hints that
they should be disfranchised. What
the two articles taken together do
unquestionably imply is that
"just and proper representation
does not mean an absolute "politi.
cal control" If this proposition is
self-contradictory, then the ADvER-
TIsER stands self-contradicted. The
proposition does not, however, to
our apprehension, convey anything
contradictory, but an unimpeach-
able political truth by which we are
we'll disposed to abide.
What, however, must be the po-
sition Of the man who discovers
something irreconcilable in these
two positions? He must either de-
clare himself willing to surrender
the political control to the Hawai-
ians, or he must intend to do them
a willful injustice. These are the
horns of a very unpleasant diem
ma, on which he who identifies
" a fair share" of power with
political CONTROL" can hardly es-
cape translation.
1t is an open secret that the rev.
lutions of 1887 and 1898 were both
brought out by the intolerable
evils of unrestrained native con-
troll. A just division of power be-
tween more numbers on the one
hand and intelligence and indus
try on the other should be the fruit
of these years of effort. Only such
a division can secure permanently
the blessings of civil liberty and
social progress to Hawaii The
Constitutional Convention soon to
sit will contain representatives of
the people from all parts OF the
group. To these men, we believe,
the country may look for a solution
Of the problem which will combine
Justice to every claim with safety |
for all interests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-03

THE success of the luau given
Saturday for the benefit Of the
Kapiolani Maternity Home was
decided, and in view of the hard
times, very gratifying.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-03
A CURIOUS DOCUMENT.
A Crank Sends a Letter to King
Kalakaua.

The Government is constantly
receiving curious letters from all
parts of the world. One of these
lately came from an Austrian who
has invented a safe deposit for
keys to trunks, safes, etc. The
letter is magni6cently spread out
on paper of the foolscap size, and
is directed to Kalakaua, King of
Oahu, Australia. 1t sets forth at
great length the devotion which
the writer in common with all Aus
TRANS, felt for the king, on account
of his graciousness to them.
The author of this curious docu-
ment is evidently insane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-03

Keep your friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sending
them copies of the HA WAIIAN
GAZETTE, seui-weekIy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

Mizzaapolls, Febe Bit H. rEaa.xFssood
that tie Tau4 Try las issuaal s-Hb1oaHax
for 81 dezeE fireIaeul Eiiex.firnE1eH and
ttls a1teFngol,is PrepariEG 70 ruo9p41 the
booksSod the Fire UsEartrzeHtt Relief ax-
Tfle resnEEt q. ttass VIII be to-
air the obd4 matter ot rtszr alleged SHORTAGE
talked Cd q rear ;s3 wEaRg the fir d.
Exirtr1sft tssast -1tt04 was p#t lazNIer
way AI1EaSs witnesses VITO har1e ss,ess
sEsTnssnasdl Gsss ErEuE L. Stetsaa5 and
.Tounis GarietCa-, wtz9g WAS Gh3fs Run2efsg
steAoar;splser~ last yeary and who was dis.
charged afteRr the Investigation The
made that Stetssa friends arr
lsaea on tbs movement ana arr trying,
to- sactre iuaietn2eHts. not necessarilY
~ssyaiIEss Runges Int against d EeeTs soff riie
relief association wife &c unsierr Hinges
iuisueSsee TAsstrnnsi of tins ws,tlla t. to-
ieiltfi coderT to5ttse cfS2rge@ ~tfroggtstt ag,iszss
iiungs issforee tie council involving ms
lack Ga executive lshilitf andl his gssserni
nfriEtnsss tor the o.SeeeodfctEiei. Hfinditt.
merits are secured. which IL believed to-
he dosuEttis. the idea isstoa hold them oyay
RtuEgea sae1sa With a v;ew TO his dis
fI1,ssai at tie eRioif the year. ii he
fore
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

Nifty rp~gr4tIioaEssss we1se@aTress@o1iA
rhe sssateaOsf AkeVPto, AeE- aL18lssta %
rzissN sI1 las FtlEaa%
Aarrfnssil ot funEyersgtvT 81 GaTTsne11Tles
TO as5Ayvl Recllss a~rarrhass- to- l~ec1uznt
ctlgasad m roo AMONG, the ssude4sEss an
BeuSsskss
Eing1 AiaX21aIarE Tpeeigcda thu HAEls-
scrss wfBeg were 3mFeaetpnd-, HTEt WnoGc
IsAa a~Tnnassf9d-. 'FlaT tba1ansal Eln12 100
lllsscIan1ancTg whereby taetrc triassl have
.beensBsBeudedS
TIE cgagris s suffering frOEaE ~ SsYeTea
aftzaK5 Of iarsEasahz2, b-rEUehIsisS AND re-
ftaxzBaaafazEa The lower paTrl Of thea
egariss rfgstG IaIg- IS tl-tlL1eoa a1BE1 oE
Saturday ms temperature WIS slo.-
Numbers OF DEATHS ffog1 :n1ttaaHzH
hare occurred M Alhanss. and E1aIyz
DrBgaisHsr1 o4f5etaAs arc iEctuIt@d aIroa-
fhaavIarfrass 0as@ sc thSseC ggfpase deaths
.arrarrpevred1i s 8en korpzEal0s. SElrp0t2-.
he fazurea IN thea GtrtaAl reAat4e1G %
1886
Al dEssatttl2 frrraa TTulee, TrnlaIaR- aEEs
rsgynaea~ ttlea wTEraGZ 5f tt= BriLIszl barEs
noers YaTrpctE, Gp1l F0rras> ANA rha
tErryrr4nZa01falEi ftGgU GEeT, consisting %
t1EputvvfC.eo g1aIL. The P0crr GarrpeA.
Ss4EAa1 from SauIz R1Ss1ai3 OH Itf1T- +
fDrr Queenstown aER4i Antrvecp1 aIs8t air,
clsVpa inl BfuEslaE1 fayyoEelJan4 Z! the.
lass EBaaTfi II fler. iAalEl distressed eogf-
diti3ul. wharea sae rrrorre0i that pTc-
VISIONS I4lGll run shorrg o1xl thai uassaEe
4Eall hat ssIaaa ofE th8 c-GyE were sscfa
f-fngagexpnsHFe EulIaekof 1asETlss11@El1+
ZuFic23s has teeHt the sseaeaof a. SsFr4
0E8ss rfeloyEs~ DEMONSTRATION A. hand 90
anarchists clTrr .GEg rcd and hktSts 1tasT
naarrEfsdt to the Itlttln consulate a9Ba
afaxetif theiEE ftlEss to- the eseut6haotE
over the d50gr e. tie CONSULATE The,
.uoIEae- InteEftTcat a1A11 re- E1ot0Egs ecn
f54I6vved,r dEzvirG Tvt3etaGassyege ssruGs
cite h~atvveeuatha Representatives UfG the
authorities GTBal the FfGteesa toods ptaeee
DHriTr thn riutt rzaIYy peoTSe OK b1th
sid&ss were voun3&a3 and ssrSceE43of tAsr
prD9EklenE TegEG=J were Irrnssed-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

toes ..ll4r 4r&l S-.stgrt sual Srrss'ors
a.sa raaup .sasae a ss. III difesTtS1i TSiDfs-
1salyrH t~u7rv5tSHr toetile fnfsis1n ssttfFur'ss
81 Ssgsatpss ss.srrskan yesterday. i'att @sSt
..usot.Sgrrsss OF los o%g5uieaa - tSltbe
aasia,yftr 81 Tfe secrctaty o. fhes trsFas~
bgr to sgr8ty the pvrt>oSsss o. liz. f'e4'as
TO ucx~tiar e~S1rrT.tt exssssss7s X ssesst
btiu44sss.ass ff!s4s4.Sys,~t participated IA bc
Sry,atorss Asssgsh SY5tTra&n3 NJsfffsSS 8naa
cSi.erss HE bksraau esslutiogi1 ysesst Greg
kvitLGai astti@hg
Lass ra1h1t svass The lasst aisatt tbe
ss-xvsSea oaa tits tariff qus~esi0m+ giAA Ga'Es-
FRESHMAN aiftlsaty isafrn&tztI tb& os~
ir9sgruHalfy. He yssS Ii. last OF ths AiS-
i.eaasaa da4@gatt9g8l to- sfsxsk All ti~
~boatsxs haar,. t.&rptUfbve 70 4yfrilvii hsgnsetrtT
lasE tts@4rr lvft9EaSe, INIT thac SerSasht us
trfasg e4fnvrI alftoas2nl l&stF
.Iyg,zs llvv RS u1errlss leassI. E.ske Hls sfs'trshl
lcugl fta. ssiteef tfu@ssi6ss. itt WIS Ef@ Hnse
lara4l e<arraasg aa&fesss, He oS4RssstA th@
iuassage OF lis. WSiseaa haiL HA a.
I|ttfass71ac vuus 4oaaesghAtt I&rgcrr th&H has
Iuaarss,sa raossl oil fiss cGesainE" Ss~sssofss,
la1aIL Uo.gaxreessaan IttiLsary Was isseEsfu.
IitGc rross GIt6Eattre4U-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

! 0s1ffecE EuhyssetlIa en-n31Goc, ls
hiaxvtiMdI sEzte hoaTtI lAl2 l'|1c&
fsoodltha Et1basft-
TTts flaaigf6I o. he c2arr lss -ErgfruaEyl
inlarayrdg thilu14a !dA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lyyg ccCuaiaI.
IN r.k1aazr wiz coggrilEga lg1 REE7te@
svrlFseasee ssfnsousa SaAFaEIoH# 0Eri tlAh'
so-oEersrsigT pllA. SO J1@sEfa&@
Hsrrulztt alllg4laI OF G@aoGc4 sna'
FvrIfE knsygra puElasBarr CttlaSr bo"hs. -
,iaaGJ Heavwas hounnia4jretlE0 dG&Ih&--
Dr. RI Wy CGlrrSsEU tLe"oldeaf pEn1r.
rEtGng ,stnrfssGa ma NfCBxsGDu1 III d-2dtA2'
he l2eatfl T9JyvaESs
The unrUua9s 0ff I~klHsao<9Tal. czsFTac-
roy uSfItuEi. has ltft rffcr Eln21aEm- l1Afha
xnRaeaxt cd EI8ifu tneeuaesqF yI1ercT Als~
tnendnss9EAAa ln~1Dt1ree
After thirryy yraEs service in thn0
arrEyv Goa Montz9a1srv Bsr"uH~, cozH-
slauntrgga fFh}Ur SILL Dsai- Inns lsssd q
q. ntslecti lon mr. retired Hiss.
.Ifgf1s and Mrs. J4atna Louanl 90 To-
max. lib, have Jusst cciabcatedt fhetE
.Ch,fat. pRrddfag- I$aigsnI DaaIEssa2P 49,
yvaEs and t05uEo01hs@ Mrs. L0ga&alss
r.
NInmtaaTRfgerg6aL wtlogvas q slave IN
H9tessAanzt LSfgEcssass fa1aZy dIEEIrI inss
nccusnTnyg % fha yyYl5ae H6usse iszssi1
aay1ng1 IN New Yogf5 SAe isslG TcaTs,
odd
III is sszaad5 tra1 prPssaant 1bt111 ri
Brrsf4 Cd thsa UEetazAaSl BASE Fta8l
ttas$a. Ia to- Ilarrv1 Miss MaIa1aa tiiarngs
peE NV Tory the sasl5reften IN EIcyT 81
eoaIndyl - HT8rEy ,lhtag Hing
I.&vY Astxnndarr v s4ssg, DID, foTrnacs
.tsEpBeasatfIG % EEEasasoG.on fbu2abAcob~
lace. BssfSma amsY erxssy TIEn l6NEGEF Wee
IaspE1 eotbaer, dSadl III Datr0tSr. Mlch-4
aEd3S9g
N Mrs ESaaN N. BsieKKzaEll las steeu aE
Fctataa lar Eaara5erfof q the IksayeaHgtgrn5
foaFn EOf poBbac commissioner r ton.
IeYgs4l4ng- Of Manassas SSia lSs saAi3 to
be- aEarEs qEouaaI1 TO- bDsiaa sScn2 a. pO~
sttteua
Mai BawEe.. LJa3sslEla$s trras6-rg.
kcr00analapazllAd SSD00U00g .ssTgnW u7axs
sg!ngzL uaiEEa Im2II61nEErTs Exsh9Gg.lgrt5
msVew York synthetic HEsas lpsurt
(. retu-n2 f6rr trina when hae EElS lGolnay
emaugh1 8aafemRihts casa.
fIue sssseuasra2 Of azaiisrcef Of thu,
I pore IA eoa1RnEzo0l In fart ass daritzx
hte pass wear. pgiYHfeo andianecss will
pnly Ike graysaeaE ini speetal3 casass SO
ggCa1 ia rhaad HfzaxdI OgEth e tfEzegotth the
Pope BY Tie ErsS3zIgecctasAissiaa3 bE1afl
! reass
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08
THE WuEM an CONGRESS
Fsr.syvyr sr rraosf.r.gIyEGs OBJ E2sts
mi H0,usss-.
na.rAsrMa~xs ercrr st tbr Rr"ssrsI"'
sysxss 80 unrr Ss3tf.nhAiAA@A".
rumue~r-yFs~ ys.rfss Dome tna tf'''H
E9rrHAcs1~s-

g,ssssrrbue ,Vn U9-Tlae gen@rnas Dr.
fat@s avona fhae internal rrHralst fPsftuaet
osf tbas tari+Et hsIl ygaSs couftnEesl tos*&ss
s.rt anky one sensational speech WIS
nlassa thaatoSfAf. Covert lDsFl- ~ Etsr
,utoa arszugFared3 hzss uEs5tsenia@ oYgafas~
liam 10. tneo estfres baL, bsscaTses IL las
.-.pin5sgu. lis WIS fruuleol tooeoszpefAths N
oocpocu4ioaa oil OIL uegpy rEx Aessfss ae~
lI1EagfT aasl4} and IF2A lhnlGi3aIayH PFC
asp>ad8 rbaa a-xrrEleHfs IN taSosT ofl th&s
1r-nsE4fon. nj ssrna aa rzr. Nj. AfAiishal
Fugs~ falGagspai bsy TlspgessatsftTe" Hay
Rsgs ~. VA. VITO opeaRGi thee d&hatee fbgr
the HApual5aaxs tE- opgossrioaAA to2 tL&ef F7
coale4 t12Z.
I'm. tie seaa1ea Nlf. W"3sasts Req Vot4l
urnasreaaa mn, rsngpsrriil 81 the Got@Rada5
LEGISLATURE. hnreeotCgee lREt%Issatts, lrP8B@1--
aata1 ne proqpssE:sassgs1tso9 N'4ie1'nAA'
rnes GS,,paEoo IaexskafuEee hass INV peSTeTs
rau IaeEsslsse GA tic IaouatAEy ea4sssl@as-
TIasseakkzgaauant tie resolution Nj. Voc
soft ssI33
~ agk hat b e -eseta1t,aa Hea rradl as
beaxIEaxr testimony to- tha ta&CE thAi. tis-
neepiea OF G0tocHE6o sEazAAa or faA- HftE
the Avs ueG ne. resst OIL he oo2~4rFs
haas neg accept tho sfEuaiian-r paanih1
aEal unsa1r 81 il CEaaJC hoe dn1sAAl1a3 ASA.
eaathis memorial ltr at- a~3thoa1Earte staFer
aaaasrrv ms baeBa strickee ds17zr- Fpos-
r~erftyv fss return1a1zt5oi1 S~ bograrss and1its
ciffzsos nave G&uld3o0hnr chan1ssta 81 LIZ
.Iassrv.
mIserrsstarf3us UeFFg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S,caforr SteE4axr I~aarUdGaedi d resel@gIoN
dae4ariax that iEa he JDdgEleR2J 81 tteI
SENATE Secretary tlEiEssa IL uo11 ctoohsa
kvtshnr be- aeaA agc noUitv IN % issaa boaass
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

Tgroo rraEanaYb} tbaFfoss rrrre rnGs1eatttlL
cue u31Get art PfFfss1rc- hn1l~ Wfleg2
crfu4as II atSttD1te r1laEafAas
Ms EgEEtr .SyrrFy o1fI'Sorta- II. saost
axas g,fgi.tf hsrrlEttta @ tk1I241str aIna thef8l
,oJ9aEs5ft#t ss53t8@.
Ti<uutNfhryhd u ItHTv Na4tbzS1ofl Bstb+-
vrsaa I6sgna- WIS imA@coed tfbrEths rIlErn@t
OF uftar1A IGoyeFr II * GsST@ Mars
d4gncg
NgEglnpgC rRlrnzar~- EaEErtssEgrr- AaEA-
y.rrrlfagl=f vgpssftp-ah DasFrif8t laEGEis4tta3
fns has zs5rr. -pgpes1zafayy ma Wogt-@ 90
r~o&ss"Css.
uUagtaara DadSts .cfEshaedA priseu|,
gaEnak1rs., WIS HsspfHsA0A naEa d ctEAfEce
Of GpprpPUfltIII IlG1uayT bsasAgEn1 To-
he l1issgpsFE",
HS4AopD B51nauEn. o. ILnoo,- N"tAt
as,s4trrresa f6r1crfraAaai Q zEe4sErtt ssElu
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hllIa.
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TO- arrFsst hsh1-
uiprs Iassssns If et5sn ISrEssnl TtfIl.
psl5fes forces. WIS EegElEtaoao1 .thsefI&&E.
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% seIfsfafeuas.s
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sehaFz0.
James Inadas oar ptTis. III VvtS~aT+
rrsshd1 IA PtEns f5rr foTgLLr nv WITS
,raxses to- ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF u
.uasgrga1ggugE 5ar FTcqeFrE.
AaBatl EIU1abtlEEg 1SaTeaEsso So~ teoss
aLacoprOafyc Sab1a2aten face2 FITS Vgf4~e
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a1 usrshFipy (taAt4. S4EGGayTTBgt TrcoFe'.
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indicted rfrdE EulsatL r1a l3I11oUgl T1lE-
,t.arust azdii ~iasstcen ctf the peaee>, wf2s
moves to- b. the ieaaser~ OF a. G1IITE5 10
Ilmf6Es.-
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fbg.1.ltt with s4f0tG gzTBss ANA rEEeb'efs
vvtlfEa f4rultLa1 TBsssAlEzgass> tkhJ Lha
faEn.+rrpuaSS zhao IN me 5geass a1las ne
ssudmrn ma fEfpdsgnanA.
AlEaFsg Eunr3aRE ne tErfrzan WIS aT-
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

Leroy TrcvEtfFiIs3E WIS rTg1dsSgvgI aL
fa1ztIy i11arrd ibys B~aulaLZ1L S~fWttLecrt1t
ayTz0gEEtE Ind
TIaseaas ggrusaatngg 81 s-siteha&grz1 N
PjIfvrRr. H. vaEsS caE1aan iAattTeelE EEEri
fIat Ecars GgRi crraiasdltOoieath
Ffau11 Hastings a t~svnksuzIHy WIS ina
sszIg1fY kALBadl III AAssntG City Ia bVg al
f11E ff011 aLlGORau Of l80ar.
Miss gorn Beatty q Indianapolis
Tmls ladLy haEr ~ aI1 et@ctttcsrar cTifssts-
a4 TITO IahcgssecaT.
Bs d laIaE ~egp5ossoFl ~ Cleveland
lSsaTzuntl AAWbg an aZedl inVN3h8< Was
terrffay t1E7rnd and 1iet am h5Wg laTtTg
AZ s-gggqwgssisn crushed the fsgRge q
.aIaatlnran ThfssnEssSRl a Tie iGAllo.
lnc&ngins, EiEIia-g Aks foar daughters.
TTla S@yearl ODD SeIE4 "a g. TIL Er1TGett
yygliEe c0axkllg vuS Frrnl DOWN audl AEE
ed iy IL el-Ssrie motor 1T 81 Jteap-
lD
WFeei1nge eyst4eFztiy fToE1l a. lsrrs
steamer fa8 washed lashOge IA IiaFrb4f-
poTr+ Ire4anaL II sSEssiieyed isoFaelarge
gsass4 tEas yeesF lost
JOAN DIN. aged G. = acctatuttr
hiIl6d with rm AK Nv hassbrnstser lance
Int Honsss Ala, Two ilofzrs lAItr JhInea
wis dragged to deaah ny aaTnrlit
Fire "a AbEEnt 0hre KFt. DzTrEtil thT,
stores Of ALmviEls IL Fre1Ic@a- CHANDLER
l}& gsg, a9ion! and ReYelA Sisserss and
W. Wls-Itr'ss tkEuE building. The totai
iloes : Sssups: inssErarScS 5000
A~EtI4avtir laden electric ar WIS over
| turned an the CORNER Of Cherry arai
IIT1nrrieth STREETS Van FraIwtssog IN
uring tvyentypeaat. pe=sple aart OF ninety
pe@,pN, aIaafri.
Miss Forrr~s. n sssIoail Teacher. VIA
drowned. md 5apt. Remmtqrs GaFd
Gliarlts Ham nrotahIy fntailr sniiura
Inv the oapss1ing OF a row lssat, ny TIA
liitEa Near T,TputU, 0nt.