davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-06-14
HOW TO GET our OF THE HOLE.

eu III years tO CUHit uOco HOb COuCtTu
 the public at the present time.r
 This is working ahead with a yen-
 gence. If the people of the county are to be benefited by the change, then
 the quicker the change takes place
 the better, and that it will be bene-
 fit is foregone conclusion. We want the county seat so that we can the better get tout of the holen as MT.
 Pugh expresses it, we want it because it will enable the people to pay their taxes instead of standing helplessly by and seeing their property sold; we want it because it will enable us to save money for the increased taxation that will come upon us with the re- demption of our county bonds.
 The editor of the News" speaks about an additional burden" mean ing the removal of the county seat, and by that he of course means the erection of new sS0, 900 court house. It would be beneath this gentlemans dignity probably to enter a court house that did not cost at least ESQ., 900. The question is simply this, would the taxpayers rather pay a heavy tax rate and keep the county seat in an out of the way place like Tombstone, because we have fine court their, or change the county seat to Benson place easy of access to al- most every place and person in the county, and therefore the least cx- pensiye to visit and transact the coun- ty business in building that wouldn't cost any more than it does to keep the present house in repair thus practi- cally cutting down the expenses of the county which means the tax payers? To illustrate, Mir. Pugh himself has found it necessary to visit the county seat several times in the past year, and it is possible he may do so many times in the future. We would like to ask him what his expenses were in going to Tombstone? And also what they would have been had he stayed in Benson? Probably this is a small item to MT. Pugh but we ask the peo-. pie of the northern, eastern and vest ern portions of the county to think of this. We may be asked, what about the southern partyH If so 1t is easily Bisbee represents about one third of the voters and one eighth of the taxable property; they will soon have their own road running straight through to Benson. The trip for the Bsbee people can be made in much less time, 1t will be great deal more convenient and above all less expen- siye. The Tombstone correspondent for the news says the movement is not popular because few business men in Tombstone arc not in favor of it. He also says: Ut is looked upon as being in the interests of q few people who have lots for sale and not for the bene- it of the county at large" The few people he mentions is the Southern Pacific Company. They pay about one third of the taxes of the county is it to suppose that they would favor a movement that would increase the tax rate simply to sell few one hundred dollar lots.
 We have neither time or space to discuss the question fully this issue, in the absence of the duty has been assign ed to us that we do not feel capable of handling properly. The data that the | News asks for will be furnished all in FROM THE SULPHUR VALLEY NEWS
 PUZZLE.
The oasis., 1894-06-14

C.. .G.Ss's CreaEl c..i1.Eg :cTdsR
 Most TeIfect ais-a
The oasis., 1894-06-14

c-. Prices -sc-n E-....:s ..sw1sr
 r.ss .s~-- .5e s
, 1894-08-04
2%la9emeiuer prooufteumarft.

6ol9eube Freiie wurOen bel 9rOBeren Pors
tten e~rSielt:
Mte9l- garter q&ei;en (@otente) 1poren
au9ciebt Su So. 15@3.40 III Nol;; mei6er
2&ei3eu CFotette) $1,000. 10; barter gSei;en=
C60dcrme0D S1.80@2.0O i'll Sddelt; Deider
NeiSell CSGderluebD 81. 6001. 80; ,,5teo Cog"
$1.30@1.40 III SGdeu; MiuterpeiSen S2.40@
$50 i'll $,oIS.
0OS9en- Seine &erfGufe.
@en- gut bis poraii9li9 SO. OO@11.5O.
GorH- GerfQuie Ha6 @robe maren SEQ.
2 46@484c; 9to. 3 48c; go. 4 41c.
@tntermetSen- SerfGufe ua9 4robe
moren 9fo. 3 ROTH 494@51c.
Nritbia 9rS @.ei5eu Seine Ser
fGuie.
ser It - 46c@52c.
9{o. 2, 294@33e.
@dmsreiem - 6luds s1.25@1.26};
Cleuer) 5tmOtbp $50; &lee 1910.
&leie- II. J0@13,00.
Q8 ! t5tep-$1.22.
Gutter Selte Creamery oore 23c;
CUTE 21@22c.; m%ittelmGBi9e 17@18c. ;
9otrp, bette, 1856. mittelgute unb quite 154
@163c; iril6er 4iudilt9 Stof 1O4@11c.
e-OOung Nmericon9@91c. G6meiz
5ertGie 13@14c,, yimburger Go. @7c.
Sell ii g Ell Gprin9 @bideltS 11@12c. :;
@Guie $4,000 oos Iuteno.
Gier- 11@12c. per NuBeuo.
8O6neu - Bette Stables 81. 1900;
ntttelgute 81 .80@1.85; nit Der MaI6ine 9e.
reini9te 81 .35@1.4O.
Wrbeu- 9etrofuete, oriiue, $4,000.
8ortoifelu- Goie S. .S5@2.OO Das
SAP. 0orlp Ohio $1.15@1,85.
Srombeeren- $1.10@1.25 per @aie.
9tmbeeren- l.15c@1.25 per Sale.
Neibelbeereu- 81 .5O@$2. 90.
0ta0elbeereu- S1.25@1 .75c.
&tr den 81 100000 per Goie.
Nepiel- 81. 5O@$1.25 per Sap.
9So ermelonen $130@175 per
2%8a98on.
Is etntrau6eu- zoe per &or6.
@0u0ueu- $1.25@1 so per 8un6.
81 troueu- 81. 00M8.0 Die Dor.
Noui9- 2&eiBer &lee, IN @fu1be ab9e=
tbeilt, 114@124c.; ui6t 10 beQ, 10@11c.
blutel 1O@1O3e. O0S Efuno; ous9eIaiieuer
5@6c.
@emii - 9GeiBfrott, S .OO@1.25. sic
Crate; 8llmeutobl 25c@5Oc per 0ubeno;
GeuGrie -@-c. baS Guteuo gGeiBe 9tiibeu,
40@50c. baS &ul9el; Stedriiben % bas
5NoB W{oOrritbeU 10@15c. DaS Gube1b; Our
fen 25@35c. ooS 0lbeuo @g9 Elout @
OoS 9lB, iun9e @rbiel1, $1.75 u 8u. Cad;
31piebeln, iuu9e 81. 75@2.0O per ToB; Como
ten 35@50c. Der G0le, "a 4 Scribe; 8obuel1,
$1.75@2.25 ser Il 8ul6el=Sod; Spor9el,
$1.O0@1.25 per ! ∨ SiiBtoun, 10@15c per
9ubenb.
Galg-M SEQ. 1 4lc., g}u. ? &c.
9@mierfett A 4!c., B &C., gel
beS &c.
8eieucorn- 2uf Der 8obu ,fair" bis
o@boice", grimes 34@3!c.; mittleres, roth
DDer bloBfarbig 3@34c. roub uno 9rDb 20
24c.; ,.@botce", grimes, 5u Carpet SiirIteu
33c. Sell morfin9", grimes 24@3c.; roth
ODER 9etb enOigenOes 2@3c.
, 1894-08-04

.Geutisss German gaa", u@iinlt(t1eS @orlS6ooer
eols", e0er ,SSmpropeO @arl3baber Salt" unO unter
Dielen onoereu @e3eituun9en 81 n%erfaufeu iud)en, inter
Der anprelfung, bag poieIe ebeniO gut" ieieL ME bic
ddteu Grobufte BON Carlsbad, luelbe Oirett ou8 ben
!ueltberii6mteu GuelGH gelUonHeH lperoeH.
9tes 6erubt nur auT elmer 2duIaung beS RnbljfnRls
es gr6gereu 9erbieuItes Wegen, ben Der betrefenoe
9Gubler an oieieu 5ali9uugen mac9t. SIT funItli'
der Wein 0 gut mie G9ter! 9guroe irgenH
SeuouD lutiieutlid) tUultH9eu 29ein aem notilrlIfen
Gait Der 8ebeu por5iebeu? Q8arum benn iND BON oieIeH
6dli9un8eu biNterfuBren Iaiisn, ipeGiea menn bic Sc
Inubbett babel in 6raQe towmt! &je nottrllhen Gro
butte Der Gueaeu bon @orlsbab ~entRa:ten Seitanbtbeite.
bic filnItliQ ni9t bergeiteat peroeu f0anen. Seit Sobr'
@buuOerteu fiuO bic QgaiIer BON @orIsbab tuegen iDreI
5etItoirtuuq bel &roufbeiten Der geber, 9heren uub bea
M}osens ritbmliAft 6etannt.
9o5 G6te @Qrl5ba0er Sprloe=SoIs mtrD brett 0u5
Der Gprubeleueae unter Der 9etttng Der S~tabt9emeinO'
@arlSbab oeluDuuer, uno ourdb beren @9entel ftr Die
geretuioten Stootel, bic Gisuer & Mteubelion @oEl.
ponp, Stem yort pertouft Seoe 6loide beS aat ilnpOr-
tirteu @aTers uub Sprubel= gal5es mug pbIgeS Stoot.
Iteael, Iotpie bic uuteri4rift Der @tgenten uGtsner &
T}euoelIou 60, 52-15 5routliH Ctr, Stem Dort*
q Il Der Gtifetse BADEN. gu babeH in alien ApOtbeteH.
MQu bite lid pOr SaIi3NH9em
Ser Gtaotrat0 6arlsbaS.
, 1894-08-04
W0rffOeriMt.

2~lusmIrtioc rlldrfte.

~tN@NNtI'SN |'WtItt'
G0llBprcile III 2Seticlr nllO Corn i'll olOc=
ren GtGoten 1poren
9Seisen-9tem gorf: 9(tgnlt 55Sc; Gep=
TENDER SIC; 0eienber 605c. ct. Houis
@l9uIt 1916; September 1910. - Gulutb
@oor, SOC; September 541c. - OtirneapoliS
Saar, SIC; September 52gc. Baltimore:
2tu9uit ode: Geptember 544c.-SoleOo &oor,
52c; Geptember 52&c. Wtilnotfee: @oor,
513c; September sec. - Detroit: 8aar, 52gc;
Septemlber 53c.
Gorn-9(ew 0orf: 2tuguit 544c; Septen=
Der 54c. = Ct. youiS 2lu9uit 475c; Sep
TENDER 41c. Baltimore: Gaar, 52c.
September Ole.
, 1894-08-04
[SEortTeBuuQ ToIQt.1

- SIM 9forr0orfe 8reu8e6er BEL 6eiliz
8~enitaOt bat Elm 8auer ieinem lciblicbeu
&inbe betOe 6Gn0e nit bcm8etl abgebauen,
neil baiielbe 3pet 0un6ertmarflc6elne ben
Grt08 fir cine Sub, 3eri1uitten bate. Die
Muttcr, bic ba5 &ino I'M 8lute i1wimmen
iab, lit an e:nem S9Ia9anfQu ge1torbe en-.
Scr G~abenDQter wWr0e ~perbaftet.
, 1894-08-04
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of the ROCKFORD INSUs
dhhuGl DtdtVulUnt RANCE COMPANY of Rock
ford in the State of Illinois on the 3lst day Of
December, 1898: made 10 the Insurance Superin.
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-08-04
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal N~o+omop ant of the RELIANCENSURANCE
Ahhuul NtulUhlVnt of Philadelphia in
bhe State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
Vember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten-
Cent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-08-04
Ser 9ut'ois Btanta 8ettna,a, sa'n'aaa, 4. aeenn 1894,
Sic ntcfte nit Dem &opie.

r6aIte Dir bieS nur in Grinmerung :.
llno MN nun tanni1 gu gcbelt; tuObin
9u t%poIteit -"
Sic perlieB baS s3immcr. sc wltrbe Ioz
alejcb Q8ctn uno aIerIet toltcr SmbtB Dcre
cingebrG6t. 8alb fling Stoian Britlopalo
an, @eiun0beiten alS5ubrin9en. Die @e>
Ieul6aft ipar0 antmirt. Som 6ofe fer
bOrte man 0ejgenip;el un6 boS Stampfeu
Der SliBe i'm Suite. Sn Der &U6c bate
8ufo inter Dert OtaOcben BEN Te5 it6er bic
@lugen berunter8eSo9en, ipG6reno Der 8au7
teni8ldger binter ibm Der iein Snitruz
ment ans 2eibeStrGiten bearbettete. ltnb
inn Simmer riiien Bic 3i8euner fait iDre
&tnnlaOen ausetnanber beim Strctcben Der
BiOlinen. Ser Grommelmirbel iteigt ms
@ebirn! Gn 98ein ipie Elm 0onnerwetz
teri
, 1894-08-04
8arnMng q.

905 9!uflitum miro Dor 9e=
luiTenlOien 9dnDlern ge.
mornt, Die 9e16hnliae8
@lauberIoI3, DDer cine @ti,
f8un9 pou 9epDbllli9em
@eioliBs BulOer ais nG0rIsbo'
Der gal3", n5pruoei=S ol3",
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
j. Fl. Connolly.

There is no danger tina the real mean.
ing or the true significance of Memorial
day will be forgotten while thoughts of
valor and patriotism have power to stir
the soul of the American citizen.
1t is indeed increasingly evident that
this day, set apart in honor of the ma
TONS heroic ~dead-whether they fought
tor the freedom of the colonies or defend
ed American rights on sea or rallied
around the flag when the Union was as
sailed-will find ever broader and truer
observance as the years go by.
Honor for the brave dead. love of
country, loyalty, reverence-these are
the noble teachings which Memorial day
emphasizes upon young and old alike.
If such high ideals shall be sought and
priced, as they should by the coming
citizens of these United States, there is,
there can be no doubt as to the glorious
future of this republic of republics
Boston Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment NJ
the principal and interest of the debt secured
by a mortgage made and delivered by Jens x.
Haaland. unmarried, to W. W. Mcdonald, trus.
tee for the Western Loan and Trust Company
dated March fifth, A. ID. 1889, upon the soutb.
east quarter of the northeast quarter of section
three Cl and the south one half of the north.
west quarter and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of sectiOn two (2) all in town.
snip one hundred and twenty-four I2I, north
Oh range hfty-seven west of the 5th p. NJ. in Day
county, south Dakota, and afterward recorded
IN DOCK ~ or mortgages on pages 307, 3OS and
Jos, whlch SAID mortgage was on the 18th day of
April, 1883, duly assigned together with the debt
now Emugene q Ball, in writing, which assign
ment was recorded in the office OF the register
OF deeds In Day county, then Territory of Da.
Rota, now state OF South Dakota, on the Both
day OF April, AID. 1889, in DOC % of mortgages
on page 499.
And there being now due on said mortgage
debt the sum of 1865. 70, principal and interest.
and $1,000 attorney fees as provided i'm said
mortgage.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the power of
saie IN said mortgage contained, said real estate
VIII pc sold TO the highest bidder for cash, 10
satisfy SAID debt and costs of ale, at public
auction, by the sheriff of said county or one of
nus deputies, at the front door of the court house
In the CITY OF webster, Day county, South Da-
kota, on Saturday. the Itb day of July, A. d.
lSA, at two O'Clock ii in the afternoon Of said day
DATED at Aberdeen, 5. d., this 18th day of May
Emusene g.. Ball formerly Emugene &. White,
To,ba MN Assignee OF Mortgage.
Attorneys for the Assignee,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Sheriff'S Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issued out of and
under the seal of the circuit court in and for
the county of Day and state of South Dakota.
upon a judgment rendered and docketed in the
said court. on the 7th day of May, 1894, in an
action wherein David Williams was plaintiff
and Andrew Brink was defendant, in favor of
the said plaintiff and against the said defen-
dant, for the sum of One hundred sixty-seven
and $500 dollars, which execution was directed
and delivered to me as sheriff in and for the
said county of Day, | have this 10Th day of May,
1894, levied upon all the right, title and interest
of the said defendant, Andrew Brink, in and
to the following described land:
lhc southeast quarter (Sel4) ofthe southwest
quarter (swh) and the southwest quarter
lswi4) of the southeast quarter (seA of section
one a., and northeast quarter (nehlJ of section
twelve12) all in township one hundred twenty
two az, north of range fifty six (5G), west, In
Day county, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given, thatI. the undersigned
"a sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the above de-
scrioed real property to the highest bidder for
cash. at public auction, at the front door OF the
court house, in the village of Webster. in the
county OF Day, and state of South Dakota, on
Saturday, the BIRD day of June, 1894. at 2 O'Clock
y. m, OF that day, to satisfy the said execution
together with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated this 18th day of May 1894.
HENRY {. SERENsoN,
Sheriff OF Day county. South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

dead, and It made OWN IS sUKFkIsED.
her so happy that she promised that
night to marry me. Here is where l had
it hidden" He unscrewed the bottom
of the old coffeepot, showing a concealed
inside plate, roughened to receive pen
Gil marks. MANY an important dis
patch has been written in there, and !
wouldn't take a thousand dollars for the
old pot today. When you saved me from
a whipping, you saved my life, for if L
had been stripped and my skin found
white your captain would have hanged
me at once. So when | rescued you it
was no more than even"
T. RI COSNEIJy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
l nave never been able to think Of

L nave never been able to think Of
the day as one OF mourning. I have
never quite been able to feel that half
masted flags We're appropriate on Dec
grafton day. Ihave rather felt that the
flag should be at the peak, because those
whose dying we commemorate rejoiced
seeing it where their valor placed it.
We honor them i'll a joyous, thankful,
triumphant commemoration of what
they did. We our for them as COM
rades from whom we have departed, but
we eei the glory of their dying, and the
glory of their achievement has set them
in an imperishable roll of honor. Ben
jamin Harrison.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Boston Globe.

The sward is green where lie III peaceful rest
The thousands who once bore our banner
high,
Nor finched to hear the hoarse, discordant
cry
OF wars outriders while the direful quest
OF shot and shell for gallant hearts was pressed
To bitter vantage. Nor with selfish s!Sa
Did they repine who, fearing not to die,
Had yet to wait the moment Christ has blessed
Through feeble years. The welcome sudden fail
In fierce. impctuous conflict and the patient
pain
or those who sprang obedient to her call
The majesty of law to thus maintain
Columbia holds in pride perennial,
Remembering that no hero dies in vain.
Adelaide Cilley Waldron.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

snulnea IN. carrying . scuttle OF coal for
the CRATE fire.
"Great Scotti" exclaimed MI. Town.
ly, recognizing him at nee. "Are You
alive YETI"
Eyes, sab. Ah'm alive yit-khem
norf same time Mars Goodin KEN. Nuf-
fin bettah fob niggahs dan ma medicine
tea" And he showed his battered old
coffeepot, which he carried suspended
from o string about his neck. ma
gracious, how dis yer coal do duty up
a body's han's!"
Jennie, " said Mrs. Gooding to one
Of the girls, get a basin Of water for
daddy to wash his hands"
Mr.. Townly opened his eyes wide at
such attention to a darby, but it was
not his business to interfere. The water
was brought, and the old man, with his
back to the company, washed not only
his hands, but his face, meanwhile talk
ing:
"Ah know'd you, sab, de minute All
seed you. Ah'd cotch a lickin dat day
but fob you. All nebber forget dat
mighty good tuhn or quit prayln de
good Lawd fob a chance to mex me
chen"
MI. Townly started, but before he
could open his lips, with movements as
quick as those of a lightning change
artist, the aged darky, by a compli-
Gated twist and wriggle, Invested him
self of his rags, as he already had of his
complexion, and stood revealed as Mr..
Gooding in a blue uniform.
"Holy Moses!' gasped the astounded
southerner, while the room rang with
the laughter of the cousins, VINO had
only by great effort restrained them
selves to await the denOuemcnt.
Il was" said Mr.. Gooding when a
quiet explanation became practicable,
Zone Of Major Young's scouts, and this
was my fayorite disguise. IN it l used
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

girl bowed Owe q TOWNLY n EDITH.
table and weeping almost Historically.
Thinking her Edith, he walked quickly
toward her, but at the sound of his steps
she raised her head, and he recognized
her as Miss Clara Farwell, Edith's cous-
in. She did not wait for him to address
her, but fled in haste through a back
door, still weeping bitterly. Hardly had
she disappeared when Edith, who had
been notified of his arrival, came into
the room, and after their mutually affec-
tionate greeting and a little purely per-
sonal conversation natural under their
relations as lovers he asked her sympa-
thetically: "What is the matter with
Miss Farwell? She was here, crying as
if her heart would break, when 1 came
IN and ran away when / was about
speaking to her. Has she a toothache?''
"a t~oothachef" replied Edith indig-
nantly. sHow like a man that idea isl
Nothing but a physical pain stirs your
leathery sensibilities. Poor Claral She
has heard that her father is killed, and
she loved him very dearly"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

rejoined her ia
Their in the north
and married
there. Times
e hard in the
south, and Mr..
Townly who had
read law, but saw
little hope of
building up q
practice at home,
deemed it expe-
dent to seek for
tune in e w
VII r~.--
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

NO, you won't be compelled to march
IN the procession, young ladies, if You
enlist with the Daughters of Veterans.
u you can stand shoulder to shoulder
ON the pavement or fill several rows of
seats III the reviewing stands and cheer
Your fayorite posts as they march along.
You can wear post ~colors, too, and fiaunt
them after the manner of girls doting
ON = college crew or baseball nine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

TO Visit Clara,
and my secret
was well kept I'M
til now by your
wife, who was in
our confidence all
along. The day
we first met | was
carrying to Clara
a message from
her father that he
was alive and
well, though ru-
NOR had him
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
To Horse

Stuntney Tom iii, English Shire horse,
No. 37O9 Q05T5), viii be at Failing's
barn in Webster every Saturday through
the season. For terms inquire OF owner.
L. G.. GAU.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

TOWNLY he only caught
the fiat Of the blade. But even that was
enough to fell him unconscious. The
next thing he knew he was lying in a
thicket, a little way of the road, and a
man in blue, with a cap full Of water,
sprinklng his face, said to him pleas
antly, You're all right now, Lieuten-
ant Townly, barring a hole in your
arm, which / have fixed up so that it
will do until you get to a surgeon"
How do you come to know my
name?"
Never mind about that now. Mount
quickly, if you are able. There's your
horse. Take to the south, through the
woods, avoid the road and ride like Sam
Hill until you find your friends"
but I'm your prisoner"
mot much. Come, mount"
"You have saved my life and"-
And so we're even"
81 don't understand you, but / wish
l could adequately express my graft
tude."
"Show it by taking care of the life
you say I've saved. To do that you've
got to get out. And while you are 60
ing remember that 'one good turn de-
serves another.
The two men parted with a cordial
handshake and gallopcd away in oppo-
site directions.
AT the close Of the war Lieutenant
Cuthbert Townly and Miss Edith Chan
Ter married. Clara Farwell had already
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

pay a visit to the
residence of the
late Judge Chan
Ter, where ne was
on the enviable
footing of an ac-
cepted sutton for
The hand of the
only daughter,
Miss Edith Chan
Ter, a charming
girl of IS. In the
scurity of
the parlor he saw
as he entered a