davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
ROASTED ALIVE.
A Family perished in Burning House.

Kenosha, " is. October Flour persons
were roasted alive and two others badly
burned in the farm residence of B. B.
Pierce..in the town of Wilmot, near the state
line Saturday :.evening. Mr.. Pierce and
family consisting of his wife and three
sons. aged 5. 20. 81, a daughter, aged Is.
were in the. house. The four latter were
sleeping.up stairs. The youngest son was
the first .who noticed the fire. He leaped
down stairs, but returned to rouse the
others, and all four were overcome by smoke
and persisted. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce were
severely burned.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
A Curious Sight.

Boston, October Il Captain Hall, of
the ste am or Florida. at this port today
from Charlottetown,P P. Ell. reports that
at o'clock last night, when 100 miles
west of Seal Island that he observed
sudden and brilliant illumination of the
heavens, which prevailed for about three
minutes, the light gradually disappear
ing until the sky resumed the heavily
clouded appearance it presented before
the phenomenon occurred.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Upholsterers' Union at Boston
have requested the employers to make
nine hours a days work after October
Ist, without any reduction of pay.
hoebard Bros. and A. H. Davenport are
the only firms refusing, Their EMPLOYEES
will strike today.
Owing to the non appearance of the off,
Gals there were no regular attempts at
record breaking at the Waltham bike track
yesterday a fternoon,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
To the Lime Rock City.

The Maine Central offer an attraction
for Saturday that should please many. 1t
is an excursion to Rockland. There is much
of interest to see in this charming city on
Penobscot bay. It's bay is. called the
American Bay of Naples from its scenery.
Then there are the great. lime quarries and
kiIns to inspect and many pleasant side ex-
cursions can be made. Particulars will be
f1und in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
News of the storm.

Gloucester, Mass, October 1.-The ninety
ton fishing schooner Minnesota is ashore
near Liverpool, N. S., and went to pieces
yesterday during the storm. She is total
,Ols. Insured for $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02

shut women up from
the beautiful, joyous
world without these
means.
Mrs. Mary A. Tup-
per has been released
at Wilton, Me-, from
the custody of ex-
IRENE female weak
ness and nervousness
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
Sickness on the Schooner Ha title Maud.

Provincetown Mass. October l.-Schooner
VIM. Butman, 'Thorndike. before reported on
fire from cargo of lime has cooled down.
Everything is all right.
The Hattie Maud of Portland arrived
here 10 land man who was sick.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
CAPE ELIZABETH.
William Cushing and His Son Are Given Up
for Lost-Their Boat Thought to Have
Foundered on Cod LEDGE

"iAiam Cushtng ana HIS Son Are Given Up
Foundered nm Cod T.5.a
vaa
a,. a., - -
Wi1i;am rrsbina ~ sam+h pant,a.s M, -
hope that his staunoh Hamnt ON boat mipbt
have brought himself and his son safely
into Richmond's Island was iispelled early
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02

At Barre, VT, the American Pneumatic
Tool company will sue the local granite
dealers this week for using tool which
claims Is an infringement on its original pat
emit.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
MARY A. UPPER
IN A WOMAN'S PRISON.
Restored to Her Husband at Wilton.
Me-, After Months Of Suffering.

EsrEoIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.]
Women's prisons are not always built OF
iron bars and solid masonry. It is easy to
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
BURGLARS CAPTURED.
They Looted Uncle Sans Letter
Boxes.

And straightway Got Themselves Dis
hked-Prompt Work of the Augusta
Authorities-It is Thought the Men Are
Old Offenders,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
2.12 Pace. Purse $1,000.

M J Mooney Tenn Roam Wilkes sire
Tenn Wilkes.
Isaac Sanderson Willamantic Conn b AL
eye size. Alcyone.
Vim Gregg Andoyer br nj Gipsey M,sire Nc
g = Treneh erassatsss. chg Chesterfield.
), Y rmi e hae lsspringtiead Mass chs ster-
VIVA Sheridan, Med iela Mass.bl Abbot
Wilkes, sire Red Wilkes. ss aassV
1888 Trot. Purse $500.
" D Haley, South Gardiner. b 6 May Gift,
sire Dictator Chief.
Smith Bros, Hanover. CHI Phillip. size
9 f Nelson. Rigby Park, br m Donna, sire
G II Nelson, Rigby Park, b Pullman.
CLARK Bros, Portland, bl g Charles A, sire
Clark Bros, Portland, b m Gipsey, sire
E " Hanks, Augusta, g Startling, sire
NJ W Hute hins. Auburn, b sidnut,sire Sid
H soule, Portland, br m Col Westland, sire
Westland.
FOURTH DAY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1s4s.
2,20 Trot. Purse $1,000.
c Bell,st John, 3, br Arc Light.sire Ram
E ID Wiggin,, Boston, Mass, CHI s Allandorf.
sire Onward.
G j. Nelson, Rigby Park, bl m Bird, sire Star
light.
G 4 Nelson, Rigby Park, BIS Col Pitt, sire
Wilkes.
R Yates. waterville, b m Silver Street,
sire Nelson.
John Riley, Medford. Mass, b m Mischief,
sire Mambrino Wilkes.
J. Carmichael, Springfield, b Germaine,
sire Mambrino King
VIM Sheridan, Medford, Little Ethan,
sire AShley's Ethan Allen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
THE RIGBY RACES.
Beginning Today Of the Races of the
October Meet.

Horses That Are Entered for the Various
CIasses-Programme for the Races To-
day. Ss
The iraces4ef the October meet at Rigby
Park begin today. For this afternoon there
wilTbe two Glasses. the $40 trotting, purse
$sun, and the Pr trotting. purse $500.
The entries for the entire meet are as
follows:
FIRST DAY. OCTOBER 2. 1894.
2.4O Trot. Purse $500.
Edward J O'Day, Portland. By, Freeman
sire IIambletonian Knox.
G H Nelson. Rigby Park. m, Ouija, sire
C H Nelson, Rigby Park. ch m,Ethel G, sire
E Noyes, Rigby Park, m .Amer.odell, sire
j Barrett agent, Deering, br m, Emma
Westland. sire Westland.
Clark Bros Portland, br m, Gipsey, sire
Bert Berry. Andover, ch, Bert: sire Griffin.
A J Libby, Gardiner, s, Bellyille. sire
H Y Hptchins, Auburn: Oh g. Slide. sire
G F Ayers, Portland, bl m. Margaret Knox,
H E Dyer, G. pc Elizabeth, oh, Dixie, sire DR.
Henry Soule, Portland. br nj, Lou West
land, sire Westland.
] Brooks, South Pairs, bl m Mountain Maid !,
sire Major Boone.
Patriek Kane, Deering Centre, BIS Harvard,
sire Prescott.
-2.17 Trot. Purse $500.
G " Leavitt. Pembroke. b m Nosegay. sire
Genl Washington.
q " Leavitt, Pembroke. b m Val, sire vasco
CHI Nelson. Rugby Park, 81 m, HiId, sire
C H Nelson. Rigby Park. BIS Col Pitt, sire
, Haley, South Gardiner, b Haley, sire
A i Yates, waterville. b m.silver Street,
A j Libby, Gardiner, Stanley. sire
H W Hutchins, Augusta. b The Seer. sire
Gen'l Benton.
E 6 Luques, Bideford. b s Cebolla, sire
" Williams. North Arson, b St croix, sire
Wilkes.
SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
8. 1894.
$50 Trot. Purse $500.
Oh Nelson, Ribgy Park,b m ouija. sire
i Nelson, Rigby Park. h m Ethel G,
F Ayers, Portland. bl m Margaret Knox,
H E Dyer. Cape Elizabeth, Oh Dixie, sire
DI Dix.
Bert Berry. Andoyer,ch Bert B, sire Griffin
NJ Gid, Augusta, Harry b, sire All Right.
A j Libby, Gardiner, Bellvilie, sire Epaulet.
" Hutchins, Auburn. CHI Slide. sire
The Seer.>
Jordan. Cape Elizabeth. b m Little Miss.
sire Wilkes.
J. a Brown, So Paris, b m Mountain Maid,
sire Major Boone.
DIREoTUM AND NELSON MATCH.
Purse 5000.
2.2S Trot. Purse $500.
H Nelson, Rigby Park. b Pullman.
W DsRamsdell, Woodfords, Winthrop
Pilot. sire Portland Pilot.
G HNelson. Rigby Park. bl m Matte Mer-
rill, sire Wilkes.
M Libby, Fairfield. m Molie, Sire Daniel
Boone.
E Noyes, Rigby Park, br m Janot, sire
Black. Rolfe.
H " Hntchins, Auburn. b m Lou Seer. sire
The Seer.
" . Haley, South Gardiner, b g May Gift,
sire Dictator Chief. Il
Clark Bros Portland, b 6 Charles A, sire
Clark Bros, 'Por tland. m Gipsey sire
Lothian, Jr. -
THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,
1894
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
BARGAINS SECURED.

of ATKINSON
Fall Ladies'
II. al havn
going business sae We going Of
nishing business what
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-02
WESTBROOK.
Meeting of the City Government Post
poned a Week.

Severe Accident to Young Man-Interest-
ing Gossip @About People Everybody
Knows.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
Wonderful Indian Runners.

Nevertheless they show even then
n remarkable endurance. An Indian
has been known to carry a letter from
GuaZapares TO chihuahua and back
again in five days, the distance being
nearly eight hundred miles. In some
parts where the Tarahumaris serve
the MeXicans they are used to run in
the wild horses, driving them into the
corral: it may take them two or three
days to do it, sleeping at night and
living on a little pinole. They bring
in the horses thoroughly exhausted,
while they themselves are still fresh.
They will Outrun any horse if you give
them time enough. They will pursue
deer in the snow, or with dogs, III the
rain, for days and days, until at last
the animal is cornered and shot with
arrows, or falls an easy prey from
sheer exhaustion, its hoofs dropping
off.-From "Tarahumari Life and Gus
TOMS" by DR.. Carl Lumholtz, in the
Scribner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

4 Cook Book Free.

Table and Kitchen Is the title OF
a new cook book published by the
Price Baking Powder company, Chi
cago. Just at this time IL will be sent
free II you write a postal mentioning
this paper. The book has been tried
by ourselves and is one Of the very
best of its kind. Besides containing
over 400 receipts for all kinds Of pastry
and home cookery, there are many
hints for the table and kitchen, show
ing how 10 set a table, how to enter
the dining room, etc: a hundred and
one hints in every branch Of the cult
nary art. Cookery Of the very finest
and richest as well as OF the most
economical and home like. is provided
for. Remember Table and Kitchen
viii be sent, postage prepaid, TO any
lady sending her address name, town
and State plainly given. A copy in
German or scandinavian will be sent
If desired. Postal card is as good AZ
letter. Address Price Baking Powder
Co, Chicago, III.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
Both.

1t Is difficult to rebuff n person who
can adapt himself 10 any circumstances
A maj who applied for a position as
teacher i'm n public school, was inform
ed that there was no vacancy. He was
not i'm the lest discounted.
What did You say it is your schools
amt provided WITH he asked.
There is nc vacancy"
NO vacancy" he exclaimed, with
an engaging smile, "Jes' 50! Exactly.
/ comprehend. Well. you see l never
did teach in a school that had a vacan-
cy. In the country, you know, the
schools don't have 'em. I'd jest exact
ly as soon undertake the school with
out one. Fact is, / shouldn't have
no Use for one, f only the salary's paid
reg'lar.'
This tale should have as a companion
piece another about a musician who
thus answered an advertisement issued
by a colored school:
Gentlemen: l noticed your aaycr-
tisement for orgauist and music-teachcr
either white or colored. Having been
both for several years, l wish to offer
my services
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

The creature was too unwieIdly to
lift 50 the hunter contented himself
with cutting away one haunch and part
OF the flank. With this trophy over
his shoulder, he FASTENED 10 retrace his
steps. for the evening was already
drawing In. He had hardly started,
however. before he realized the difficult
ty which faced him. In his eagernesS
he had wandered far past the ravines
which were known to him, and 1t was
no easy matter to pick out the path
which he had taken. The valley in
which he found himself divided and
subdlvided into many gorges, which
were SO like each other that Ii was
impossible to distinguish one from the
other. He followed one for a mile or
more until he came to a mountain
torrent. whic' he was sure that he new
er seen befor~ Convinced that he had
talyn q wrong turn, ne tried another,
but with the same result. Night was
coming on rapidly, and 1t was almost
dark before he at last found himself
i'm a .efiie which was familiar to him.
Even then 1t was nc easy matter for
him to keep to the right track, for the
moon had not yet risen, and the high
cliffs on either side made the obscurity
more profound. Weighed down with
his burden, end weary from his exer-
tons, he stumbled along, keeping up
his heart with the reflection that every
step brought him nearer to Lucy, and
that he carried with him enough TO
insure them food for the remainder OF
their journey.
He had now come TO the mouth Of
the very defles in which he had left
them. Even In the darkness he could
recognize the outline Of the cliffs which
bounded it. They must, he reflected,
be awaiting him anXiously, for he had
been absent nearly five hours. In the
gladness of his heart he put his hand
to his mouth and made the glen re-
echo to a loud halloo as n signal that
he was coming. He paused and listen
ed for an answer. None came save his
own cry, which clattered up the dreary
silent ravine, and was borne back to
his ears In countless repititions. Again
he shouted even louder than before,
and again no whisper came back from
the friends whom he had left such n
short time ago. A vague nameless
dread came over him, as he hurried on
ward frantically, dropping the precious
food in his agitation.
When he turned the corner he came
full in sight Of the spot where the fire
had been lit. There was still a glowing
pile OF wood ashes tended since his de-
parture. The same dead silence still
reigned all round. With his fears all
changed to convictions, he hurried on.
There was no living creature near the
remains of the fire-animals, man
maiden all were gone. 1t was only too
clear that some sudden and terrible
disaster had occurred during his abb
seneca disaster which had embraced
them all, and yet had left no traces be-
hind it.
TO Be Continued)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
BY CONAN DOYLE

despotism from which they were fee
ing.
They soon had a proof, however, that
they were stin within the Jurisdiction
OF the Saints. They had reached the
very widest and most desolate portion
of the pass, when the girl gave a
startled cry and pointed upward. On q
rock which overlooked the track. show
ing out dark and plain against the cky,
there stood a solitary sentinel. He saw
them as coon as they perceived him,
and his military challenge of Who
goes therey' rang through the silent
ravine.
Travellers for Nevada said Jeffer-
son Hope, with his nand upon his rifle
which hung by his saddle.
They could see the lonely watcher
lingering his gun, and peering down at
them as If dissatisfied at their reply.
by whose permissionT' he asked.
THE Holy Four" answered Terrier.
His Mormon experience had taught
him that that was the highest author.
ity 10 which he could refer.
Nine from FIVE" cried the sentinel,
Seven from FIVE" returned Jefferson
Hope, promptly, remembering the
cOuntersign which be had heard in the
garden.
Pass. and the Lord go with you,''
returned the voice from above. Be
yond this post the path broadened out,
and the horses We're able to break into
a trot. Looking back, they could see
the solitary watcher leaning upon his
gun, and knew that they had passed
the out lying post Of the chosen people,
and that freedom lay before them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
CTo Be Continued.)
A ANEW FIELD.
An English Woman Who Tells
Ghost Stories Professionally

An English Woman Who Tells
Ghost Stories Professionally.
Telling ghost stories for a living Is
what one young English woman is do
ing.
Her family met with reverses-it is
the usual story. What could she do to
earn an honest penny?
II can not teach, / can not paint, L
can not write, nor will l dig. or beg, or
steal. What can / do-what shall /
DOR was the question she put to a
friend whose sympathy she did not
doubt, although she did her ability TO
give her any practical reply.
After a moment or W. Of hard think
ing the friend said
There Is one thing, at least. that you
can do and do well-you can tell ghost
stories"
Acting upon this suggestion she soon
after Joined the ranks of young women
who support themselves and became a
ghost story teller, and a great success
she has made of the profession, If such
it can be called.
An American lady who formed n
of Q house party at an English country
place last winter speaks enthuslastical y
Of the success Of the undertaking, and
says that a very pleasant two hours
were those which the party spent in
listening to the thrilling and Dlood-curd-
ling stories told by the young girl, who
was bright, pretty and well dressed.
She was treated as a guest, and sup
posed by the greater number OF the
party to be one, and to have very
obligingly consented to tell tales for the
amusement Of her companions. The
check which she received from the hos
tess was for a goodly amount-about
what a singer or musician would re-
ceige.
Whether telling ghost stories for a
livelihood would meet with any sue
cess in this country is n question. Since
house parties are becoming so much the
fashion among the smart set In Amer
lea, possibly the services Of a young
lady who ha" 4 knack this way might
be turned to advantage. A rainy after
noon Is the time when everything drags.
There Is no tennis, nc golf, no riding,
no driving, one can't read all the time,
and music and dancing are for the
evening; story telling, then, ccries in
very acceptably. In England one al
ways counts upon a certain number OF
rainy days every week, for a summer
there consists Of three fine days and a
thunder storm."-New York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
The Farmers BANK.

His best bank is a fine meadow, a big po
tato patch, q forty in Worlds Fair winteI
wheat, and twenty acres in monster rye
The best meadow is made by sowing Sal
yields from 3 to 8 tons magnificent hay PEI
acre. The Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse
who are the largest farm and vegetable
seed growers in the world, will send you /;
package Of new wheat and rye, and cata
logue upon receipt of 4 cents postage. w
Fortune never changes men. II onit
brings out what is already in them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

The year 1894 corresponds to tue
1Sonth from the birth IF Christ, u the
wear 74O3 of the Byzantine era, to the
year 5654-55 of the Jewish era the
latter year beginning at sunset on
Sept. 3O.) to the year 2647 since the
foundation Of Rome to the year 2554
of the Japanese and to the years 13ll-
II Of the Mohanmedan era. the year
1879 Of the era ~ the hegira having
be run on the 9Th inst.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

One Of the finest bridges in Europe
is now being constructed across the
De. ube at Cernavoda. ROumania, by
French engineers. 1t has a length Of
2.4OO feet. divided into five bays. Its
height is 103 feet to the roadway and
its highest point is 123 feet above
high water. 1t is Of steel and is sup
nOrted on thirty piers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
aJapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and teyers
and permanently curing constipation;
/, has given satisfaction to millions and
mel, with the approval of the medical
nrofession, because it acts on the hia-
news, Liver and Rowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly Tree from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup of Figs is for sale by. all drug
y;sts in SOC and 81 bottles, but IL Is man
99Sactured by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, syrup OF rlgs,
and being well Informed, you wiz 10
sccspt any substitute if offered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

Gl0n Is q pUWtTIUi, ia
MIGRATING tonic and a soothing and strength
ening n~ervine, purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. 1t regulates and promotes all tn
proper functions OF womanhood, improve
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels ache,
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re
stores health and vigor. For every ''femal
complaint, "'it Is the only remedy so sur
that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn'
cure, you have your money back.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
4 Near-Sigbted Citizen.

Citizen (excitedlyl- Officer. there is n
dance hall open around the n
l heard the music. And on Sunday
night, too!
Policeman-You must be near-sight-
ed. You can see by the bills at tho
front of the house that it amt a dance
hall. It's a sacred concert.-New York
Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
HS1'S Trss;. on Ne,

yibrates the rattle snake with his rattle.
Sensible people take alarm at the chill
which ushers In cbills and fever. II they
don't know they should, that Hos:e'tar'S
tomseh Bitters Is the preventer and RENE
dy. Nor should they forget tina 1t RENE
dies dyspepsia, liver complaints. nervous
ness and debility, and Is d general tonic
without equal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
A Novel Way of Serving Pineapple.

Where the pineapple is very fine and
ripe, it may be brought to the table
whole; it is a pretty dish; and can be
servvu by digging out the eyes, one
or two at q time, with a cheese scoop
or pointed spoon. The sections VIII
be found to run clear to the centre, and
will split as readily as those of an
orange. This method of serving pine
apple is that always used in England
for the fine dollhouse fruit, which
never costs less than half a guinea.
Pineapple thus served is eaten by hold.
ing it In the hand, and dipping the
pieces In sugar, in the hui familiar
to us for strawberries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
|URNED.
I'm Town W.,
obnbiy Ina,

ob"hiy Lost,
Iept, S.-Terns.
: In this vicinIi,
|aw, firtorn mHs
Fn entirely wiped
es are partisIIv
bic c~onnecdon,
from the north
|eft here at l@
I but had to n
lat people they
ns them to this
Nearly ara,
noke and would
been for III.
/ from here by,I
" succeeded n
|om they found
around in search
wing got sepa,.
rom the flames
|e are burned %
|n be found Of
Pf about twenty. |
y a dozen build. |
can he o.
any people are
being no tels.
IS. but it Is said |
| are thought 70
|aneS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

times were so acute at
TO render life q burden. !
began using DIR. Pierce't
Favorite Prescription. J
used seven bottles in a.
many months and de
rived so much benefit
from it and the homo
treatment
ed in his Treatise or
Diseases of Women. thai
i wish every woman
throughout our land
suffering In the sans
way, may be induced "
give your medicines ant
treatment q fair trial.
"Favorite Prescrip.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Is . constitutional cure. Price, 15c.

The telephone is about to be introduced
INTO China. and me Chinese might as well
make provision for additional insane asy-
lIms at once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06
Reassured.

Rural Ragges-Have you got any
wood yer want chopin lady?
Mrs. Hussiff-No, we have not.
Rural Raggcs-Thank yer lady. Then
will yer please gimme some breakfast
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-06

Bedroom windo US should never be IN
dfely cIosAd II the person occupying the
roo,o Is strong.