davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
Standardization, Eruption
unS Nusf&rag.

Gs obt i,in Ti;tt Rd@,s BEN an SaIfIus,
Riuenurm, Rotblauf 5;. GUtb0n5s JsuU, Gltas
ten. Qut,ln, G,i5Durta, ausi5IaJ 9Ed,Ibss,
off.zer gpuuO,n, G.ttguUgtH, ionit i6t5tm 6attsu
uu,r art gtiDeHo,n 70 itH,H ,urIrt, ais oas G ars
R.iOIOsut. 9laH STiuSI
e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
Snhn Wnii uno 9ucb 1orinns renrn,

u / 10 II E, Q8isc., 10. g(oD.-
Der gnur4iit Sobn W3oft bielt 6eute
N6enb anldblid Der WieOerfe6r bes
5obsstage5 Der am II. glopember
1887 ge6Gngten Gbicogoer 9(nar6iz
item Dor einem 300 &0pFe 5Gblenben
9luOitorium, unter fpelhem ii6 cine
Qn5a6l 5ruuen unb Sinoer befunb,
cine Ieiner bluttriefenoen 3eoen. Qlu6
5rau 2ucp ParIons betpegte iich lGnz
gere 3eit. in anar6iItii9en Siraben.
sir einen oroentliden 8erIuuf Der
@erIammIung Iorgte Elm 9uBeno 90
li3iften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
Gerbcrrcnner Srnnb.

W ilDautee, Wisc., II. 92oo.
- SSn bem &oblenbofe BON 9. ll6rig
&c S0bnen an Der &anulitraBe bra6
6eute gu friiber Morgenitunoe SSeuer
aus, lpeI6e5 Die fdmmtIihen GebGu=
li3feiten 3erit0rte, iopte 10000
Spnnen 6artz uno Wai6toblen perz
nibtete. Der 8ranb nabm 3u elmer
3eit einen 10 orobenDen g6arufter an,
baB bic boIe 5orce Der 6euerpabr auf
Der ungludsitdtte eridien uno Die
3ettungsmanni6aften nur unter groz
BenIn1trengungen tpenigitens Die um=
liegenoen 6abriten, 9ol8hDfe II. /. N.
por Dem psrbeerenoen glemente 5u
f3iiBen permo6tsn. Der materieIIe
@erluit pirb auf 100000 geI9GBt,
bod lit Der anoeri9tete S6aDen faIt
gGn5li6 burd @erii6srung geoedt.
Die Ieid,sbane ern obt ipr Gisfonto.
Berlin, II. Nop. - Die yHeih9z
bant" bat beute i6re 9iscontozHate
DON brei auf bier 8ro5ent erbD1t.
&nrse &ebelofpcI6eu.
- Seftige Groit0Be baben Ii6 in
Der grie6ii9en acknowledgements,
ME cine 9epeI9e aus 9ltben melOet,
ereignet.
= Der r5igaro" tbeilt nit, baB
brei fran5Oiiide 8riegsidiffe geitern
BON Cannes nah tIrfiI6en 9etpGIz
fern abgefabren iinb.
- Sus engIiI9e 9ouI9iff ygpoz
ca, bon Calcutta auf Der 5dbrt nu6
8oulogne begriffen, lit auf bober Gee
in 5lammen uufgegan9en. Der erite
Offiaier, Der Zimmerman, Elm
G9iffsjunge uno iieben Mutroisn iinD
in Yaban9, Sumatra, ii9er gelanoet
porben.
- Die norpegiI4e 8arte .Hiperz
iibe" lit geitern auf ben Sanbbdnten
bon Garbiff uuf ben Sranb geratben.
Oas 5abr5sug befanb 1ih pon Gbatz
bam, N.@8., unterpegs na3 Garoiff.
- Gubar BuId3a bat ais BrdTbent
beg egpptii9en Miniiterratbes auf
@runo ieines bo6en Differs relignirt.
gu feinem Nu4foIger ift Der bis6erige
8rieqsz uno MurinezMiniiter Nfuz
itupba 5ebmD pui4u aus:rieben NOR
ben.
- 2lus Petersburg beiBt es, ouB Die
Sreuser yHurit" unbr r9imitrp 9onsz
tn" geftern nit periiegelten Srorss
9ronitaDt perlaiien haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
Gouaro Naine,
@rmurouna cinrs Sauallngs.

Central jGttp, 8.z9d., II.
Hob. - Sin 9un0 fam geitern in ben
9pfraum Der Wpbnung bes rei9en
8ieb3ii4ter5 g. e. Stunlep am 8ufz
falo Greef, WuDnezGountn, gelaufen,
Der 3piI6en Den 3Gbnsn, tpie e5 i6ien,
elm 8iinoel trug. 9ei nGberer Inter
iu4ung itente ii6 heraus, OaB basz
felbe Die Geihe zines etpa bier Wo6en
alten 8inbes mar, pel9es offenbar
einen gepaltiamen Sob gsfunoen bat
te. Spdter entoedte man, Dap bas
tleine ungliidli6e Weien in elmer Gde
oes 9ofes pergruben getpeien mar unb
Der 6unb ben 2eihnam nit Den Yfoz
ten herporge56arrt bate. 8on Der
gspifienIoIen Mutter bat man nod
feline Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
Ser Sampicr ,3rrapaOGb" aufgez
iabrcn.

gfep 0prt, 10. 9top. - Der
0ampfsr nSSrrapoobp," Gigentbum
Der v8ritiIb &c 8urmeie Steom Nobi<
gatipnzGo., lit geitern auf Der 5ubrt
bon Port Spain auf Der peitinbiihen
SSniel Srinioab na6 NepzYort Bel
NsburD Part geitrunoet. Der Dam
pier bat Is Yafagiere, Elm. 8emanz
nung BON 56 Perionen unO cine Ca
bung Ispbalt, iopie &otpsniiiie an
8oro. 8on ben YuiIa9ieren lit nur
elmer, 8. 6. S6urber bon gfelpart, g.
g., ans 2anb gegungen, Die uebrigen,
iGmmtli9 BON Srinioao, blieben an
8orb. Der 0dmpfer fu6r Dor elmer
Wo6e BON Srinibao ub uno bate ieitz
bem beitdnbig nebliges Wetter. Sc
tern friib mar Der 9tebel ipieoer Ie6r
bi4t uno bic GngItli6 genoroenen
pufdgiere ipanOten iiA an Capt. +.
8pers, linen 9lustunft 5u geben, no
man Iitb befinbs. Der GapitGn bate
bGufig oas Sentblei angepanot uno
fagte, Dap man auf Der 90be bon
6igblanbs lei, aber feline 8sfu6r bro
he. I'm % llbr g}a6mitta95 tonnte
man bonn S9iffe aus bur9 ben Nebel
Die llmriife Der &iiIte ie6en uno Die
PaiIagiere freuten ii6 bereit5 auf bic
baloige Qntunft, ais man bus 2tuffd6z
rem 0eS S6iffe5 DerIpiirte. Die
6reube berpanoelte fih in 2lngft uno
S6reden, oo6 gelang IS Dem Gapitdn
our6 iein baIonnenes uno ru6iqes
Nuftreten, Die PaiIogiere 81 berubiz
gen. Die g}ptbIignale Oes 0ampfer5
tpurben balb bon Der Rettun9smannz
i6uft Der Station Hr. 6 bemertt uno
Capt. ban 9runt uno Madt Sitter
fubrsn in einem Rettun95boote na9
Dem 9ampfer, bod poQte nur Sburz
Der ous S6iff perlai1en; Die anOeren
blieben, neil lie gIoubten, buB Der
0ampfer baIb fIott gemadt peroen
t0nne. Sbur6er fubr nod geItern
na6 ieiner 9eimatb ab. W&ebrere
S9leppoampfer berfubtsn pergebli9,
ben 0umpfer ab3uiblsppen. Gr Iiegt
auBerbalb Oes Surfs, ettpa 500 SUB
pom llfer, in Is SUB @aher nit Der
8reitieite na6 bem Qanoe gu uno felt
nrf RON, Pnhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
SootItGer tInfan eincr 9imcrifa,
1seritf. ns+-~

redu, Satin oes prpnltnenten 8erq=
bau Sngenieurs Georges Mforeau,
DurOe geitern bier in ibrem S6lafz
3immer gu 5ooe geroftet aufgefunben.
Die llngliidIihe mar augenI 6einli9
6ei Der Qeftiire eineS 8u6es in Sbluf
perfallen uno ibre &leiber batten an
Dem bon ibrsr 9anb i'm Sraume UNI
geiporfenen 2t6te SSeuer gefdngen.
5rau Mtoreuu mar aus G6tcaqo qez
biirtig unb bieB nit ibrem MGo6enz
namen CLARA Nurren. Der 8atte
bate ii9 bis jiin9ft in gei9dftli6en
Qngelegenbeiten in Den Ser. Stauten
aufge6olten unD traf geitern bon Nepz
gort auf oem 9umpfer r2a Sour
9Ogne" in 9abre Elm, mo er tief erI6itz
tert bic &unoe bon oem ii6er i'm berz
ein9ebro6enen 8sI3id perna6m. 9us
Paar bate eine prd9tige 0o6nunq in
y}r. %, Ibenue 8ugeuuD, inne.
Set .,franfe Iann" abcrmals &C.
suarnf.
Con It untinppel, il. Hoo.-
Die 8ertreter Der auspdrtioen Md6tc
llnter3o9en 6eute in elmer Gpnferen3
bic Situation in Der Sirtei elmer elm
ge6enoen 8e1pre6ung uno bei6lpiien,
Bel Dem Winiiter fir auspGrtiqe Nm
gelegenbeiten auf5 gleue pprIteQia au
lperoen uno in entI6lo6enIter @eiIe
auf 9erIteQung Der Srbnunq in Q(rmez
MEN 81 Dringen. Die tiirtiI4e ReQiez
runq ptro ferner an Die 9lbii6t Der
Wt06te erinnert tperben, gemeinIam
por3ugehen uno Die erforberlt6 erf4eiz
nenoen YtaBna6men 81 ergreifen, iplIte
it6 Die O6nma6t Der YfDrte, bem 3uz
Itanoe Der 2lnar6ie in 2lrutplien Elm
gnoe gu beretten, herausfeQen.
Sln9riT auf cine eualtidte WiITon
Gon itantinppel, II. glpD.-
Die englii6e WfiIiion, na6e oSeruialem,
lit bon etnem uufriibrerii6en W&ob at
tadirt pproen. Den MtiiiionGren ialbit
gelang e5, t6r 2eben in Si9erbeit gu
bringsn, bod puroen ppn ben 0ienern
uno 4ngeIteLIten mebrere getoptet.
Stnrnt an Ocr ensliidbcn GnIte.
2pnoon, II. g2op. - Der aur
3eit bier berri4enbe Sturm bat an
Gigentbum aller Dirt groBes lln6eil
angeri6tet unb au6 Der S6ifffabrt
argen S3uben augefIgt. Der engliz
i9e 9ampfern erasmus WilIon" itieB
in Solqe De5 fur6tbQren lnpetters
nit Dem brtttI6en Sabr5euge yQppoz
major" Bel Y&ilDall 3uiammen uno
purbe am 8uge ni6t unerbebli6 be-
i4doigt.- 0ampfer n8oplar" lit
untpeit CUMBERLAND auf ben 9runo
gerat6en uno giebt 3adetenfignale UNI
getitanb. - Sn Der NGbe bon 8lpt6
itranoete Der 9ampfer ,Sinbub" uno
pirb pabrIdeinli6 Elm totales @rad
lperoen. - 0ur6 9eriten bes 8liz
iers fono beute ein UfitgIieb Der
Mannf4aft bes S6Ieppbampfers
.Jlping Gormorant," tpel9er benz
italienii4en 8oui4iffs IS. g. Giamz
pa" auf ieiner 5abrt bon Queenstopn
gu 9ilfe geeiIt mar unb bafeIbe ms
S4lepptou genommen bate, ben Sob.
q eip : q ort, II. Nop. - Die
rGentral Gable Co." Der ,WeItern
Union Selegrap9enz9eieGf9aft" be-
ri9tst, OaB SabeIno9ri6ten na4
S6ottlunD unb Srluno iebenfalls be-
beutenoe 9er5Dgerung in 5oIse bes
Sturmss erleiben tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
Bum arofct SanFfra6,.

Burts, IL Nob. - Der yGauz
lois" tbeilt nit, baB Der 6inan3miniz
tier nit Dem 8rdiioenten Der ,9unf
DON 6rantreid," 9rn. Magnin, cine
COMPUTATION gebabt, ipie am 9eiten
elmer Sriiis, Die in elmer finun5ielen
Panit culminiren t0nnte, por5ubeugen
lei. 9r. Magnin conitatirte, bieg g9ant
bon 5rantrei6" babe ! 100000 9Funb
Sterling nu4 Gonitantinopel geIanbt,
I'm Die nOttomaniI6e 8ant" in ben
StanO 81 IeBen, cinem Q(niturme Der
@reoitoren erlolgrei6 begegnen gu t0nz
nen. - Baron 9(lp6onIe 3otbI9ilb
fiibrte beute in elmer Gonferen5 leitenz
Der 6inunciers ben @DriiB, in Der iiber
gemeiniame S6ritte CUR Bieoer6erz
itellung Der Stabilitdt bes 8elpmartz
tes berQt6eu Durbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
Brii6e griinO(io6 ge6eif.

Gas dIt.f, etabIiTT,H,ut in Salimer. BON ,in,m
heuti6tn gtbte a.Itst. 5urbtrts eTioIsr,dtr aur.u
htfr Ia Baltimore on plGnatIn, Erautn unh
ainAerp-fonrtn ora.thhrt ptrhsE. Rein 3.itu,rluf
feline OPERATION. Die S.ton6Iuns in 6oni0mm,n
fsbtr ure etfpis ffY uutrIiuduns f,int G.babx
r6reaufMsbtH 8 bis nbr. 3 bts 8 Recm
Ger gtarslArb.r Sntis ets
BALTIMORE HERNIA NsTITUTS
IN uaA 9r. sos. EBsRsR0rfb. .Mpenue, nab. h,r
SsItour6 ireBt, ptrItst DsTb.n.
9r. g3iIh. q. 3Ieussii, GnfGts.grst
(glsp. &C. .121tt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
Aus unlfrrr grlfrIgtn 9. eMurgtn-
Ausanbr.
Cpier eincs 0riInmaarrusS6

gfetp 0orf, 10. Noo. - @G6z
renb Der Jarmer Q(nton GinFe1 bier i'm
3eugengepabrfam i6ma9tet, lit buz
beim in GlarfIon, Nebr., isin bebauz
ernsipertbes @eib, Die ii6 bic miBlife
Gage, in bic ibr Mann gerQtben, 10
iebr 3u 9er3en eenpmmen bate, oaB
iie pariiber pabniinni9 ipuroe, geitorz
ben. Gimfel mar, pie 3. 3. beri6tet,
am leBten 6reitag uuf Dem 8abn6ofe
in Mott~9upen in 8emeinIhuft nit
Dem notorii4en n8reen gooos"=
S6pinbler ,9iQ" @osburg perbaftet
porben. 5inan3iene Sh>pierigteiten
batten ben 8erblenoeten oerunlaBt,
Qlles auf cine &arte gu isBen, Inn it6
aus Der briidenben &lemme 81 3ieben.
9ur6 8elaitung ieiner bereits tart
peri6uloeten 5arm nit elmer tpeiteren
9ppotbet bate er iih ettpa $500 perz
f6afft, mar naa Neipzgort getommen
uno bate 8osburg $500 gegeben, Der
ibm bafiir Elm Yadet iiberlieferte, Da5
SaIi6gelo i'm 8etrage bon $4,000 entz
balten ioute,, in bem absr bei Oeffnung
beTelben nur cine Quantitdt Yapierz
itreifen unb pbenauf Elm $1zS9etn gez
funoen puroen. 8efanntlich mar Gim=
fel bereits por einigsn Sagen BON Dem
beoentli6en 3uftanoe ietner 5rau in
&enntniB geIeBt uno bate ooraufbin
Die 3uitdnoigen 8eb0roen bimmelho6
gebeten, i'm na3 6auie 3uriidbringen
5u laIien, bo6 DolIte man oamals jez
ner gia6ri6t teinen rehten 8lauben
beime6en. Nunmebr lit Der Sob Der
6rau offi3iell beitGtigt. 9eItern err
iaien Niaurite Meper, @osburg's g(nz
malt, i'm Bureau oes 0ulfsoiItrittsz
anpalts Weets uno ertlGrte iidh bereit,
Die BON ieinem &lienten geforberte
8iirgIdaftsIumme in 90be bon $1O.>
900 gu itellen. Meper ma6t geltenb,
fein Silent lei geiitesgeit0rt uno Iol
Ossbolb cine Gommiiiipn be6ufs I'm
terIuaun9 bes 9eiite55u1tonbe5 pes
WunefInnten eiunpTpbt mormon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
0as 2siGigfe! pas 2sefe!

Gin, alar8, ,utbGlt H,br Diyi!its R,eiIiH, Ots
irs,no ,ju unotr,s 9Jdparaf g piro in Sofsn
ben ,n,m lbulofi,l poG o,Homm,H Dabr,H6 ron
ons.,,n R,oJlu,n fauf bis itas TaG ioUld Rotbia
IL. @,rIauft ba apstBstern. qrs.s 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12
Ser Sentidle Gsrrsipanbeiit,
GasIiG, p5dentIit uHb SoEHtass,

0ugIttu, WUuthI.II Nhu SUNHIAYSt
q. Giairc, eieentbiner anS Teoafteur
(giatfole,r ron &. Iaintl
elopefisgde satim orssStrase uno FoitsSfftcezGpt.
greis Dss taeIid)cn SIatteS, burd 8rd9er beior3t,
12S Gts.; tdaIicle uHo G Sonuta 30 sAnsgabe Is
Gents pro Done saa:bGr bic eGe SlGtt bsioresHesE
Srdser- aiidl rthfi eonntas Aus aahe uEtsr
EorfrsSordusb0ohiuH9 81 80 pro Slobr, lnr tnrSeEe
Seit i'm BerbdItHis ilr bic rpoGIertitdle Nne9abc
NIT Sonatae Shalt, portofrs nit geius tiir Sinhs,
$3.50 mo S65I udn ys,nc sin.m STie bes SaIoh.
bro e:br--Tas bette ruo kiliisite ssutidle 9Iatt
In her n1Iftci= u-o {: :iioidctcE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12

Ren itr.is. on . 7. R a b 10 ? O., Rr. 5&
GlH. Strast Ran: 9ori, fur sinsn Rat4g'sT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-12

Die mbIid,en Slascu nm 6utiddeiauna filr rrp
Iitteuc uIbtu.-Gtn Sanfcrutt-Serid,ies
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
Ladies Fancy Waists Tor Early Spring

With the growing taste for fancy
waists wholly independent of the
skirt the problem of economical
dressing becomes susceptible Of an
easy solution this season. The
same skirt can be made to serve
more than one purpose, and on the
other hand, the bodice not being
compelled to conform in style to
latter, may be put to several uses.
This distinction between the tw 0
parts Of the costume 10 greatly fac
ilitated by the new materials.
Thus, the highly artistic broche
crepon of latest importatlons is
admirably suited to skirts both
stylish in appearance aud practical
for everyday wear. The Mcdowell
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28

object we had in holding the in
vestigation behind closed doors was
to prevent witnesses from knowing
what had been testified 30 by form
err witnesses and thereby framing
their story to suit. You a see,
yourself, that if this testimony was
published broadcast, that every
witness before the committee would
know exactly what the other had
testified to, hereby posting this very
gang and giving them a chance
to change their stories. And | ear
see that good has already grown out
Of the plan You will find that the
committee is composed of men out
of the majority party who are after
the truth. Inter Empire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
All Froe.

f, Those who have used DIR. Kings New
discovery know it's value, and those whs.
ihave not, have now the opportunity tc
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug:
.gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to Ii. 4. Bucklenl
d Co, Chicago, and get a sample box q
EBr. Kings New Life Pills, Free, al web
az a copy OF Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All Of which W.
guaranteed to do you good and costs
You nothing. F. Ross 4 Co. Druggists 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28

Fashion Magazines just received
contain many designs of new models
Of bodice as well as skirts, which
render them unusually attractive
this month. A practical feature of
these journals is their special cou
pom patterns which are purpOsely
adapted to the popular taste for
novelties in combination. ala
Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album
of Fashion" are the leading Fash
ion Magazine. They cost $3.50
each for a years subscription, or
80 cts. per copy; "The French
Dressmaker' is always the great
favorite among professional as we'll
as amateur dressmakers. 1t costs
$500 per annum, or 80 cts. acopy.
"La Mode Magazine OF unsur-
passed popularity is only sl.5O a
year, Is cts. per copy. II you are
unable to procure either of these
Journals from your newsdealer do
not take any substitute from him
but apply by mail directly to
Messrs. Mcdowell & Co, 4 West
l4th Street, New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
WEBSTER. DAY oUNTY SOUTH DAKOTA FEBRUARY g. 1896 UBER

nally killed the bill by adopting the Com
mittee's report. This bill will be followed
up by other R.R. measures OF a less dras-
tic nature, but it is so late in the season
that nothing can be looked for.
Senator Kelley introduced a Senate
joint resolution providing for a joint
committee to investigate the claim OF
the Worlds Fair Commission. Some of
Webster's citizens are interested in this
measure as it refers to the contributions
to the original Worlds Fair fund.
Mr.. German has introduced a bill re-
lating to the exemption law. This is
about the last bill our House members
will introduce as introduction has been
cut off.
We see that you have had the redoubt-
able and orginabIe Dick Woods, of 500
Falls, with you in Webster. When Dick
reaches here, we a expect to hear the
exact condition OF things politically in
Day County .(revised version.)
Day County has been pretty well rep
resented in Pierre this week. Our first
callers were Joe and Frank Paul and
since then the arrivals have been Fred
W. Harris, Chas. NJ. Turner, Mrs. w. l..
Mack and Mrs. j. f. Blake. RumOr has
it that further visitors are expected dur
ing the coming week.
NJ n,'r INn,~Nn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28

Senator McGee, apopulist mem
Der of the Taylor investigating
committee at Pierre, writes RS fol-
lows to the Deadwood Independent
regarding the criticisms concerning
the secrecy of the committee:
"The fact is every word of testi-
mony is taken down in black and
white, apd will be made public
when we are through. The only
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
WARDS FRIEND.

". B. Sherrald, District Supt.
Of Childrens' Home Society of Sioux
Falls, was IN this city Wednesday,
he cam up for the purpose of
taking the Nearing children to the
home, and after arriving he made
arrangements to take the infant of
Mike Lemka. The plan of this
institution is to take homeless
children or the children of unnat
u:al parents, who maltreat and
abuse them, or children whose
parents on account Of misfortune
are unable to care properly for
their little ones and find conSenial
comfort able homes, when the child
is a,.opted and reared by the foster
parents as their own, the society
acting as guardian until the charge
gains majority. 1t Is entirely
optional with che parties tax ing
these little ones whether or not they
will keep them, as In all cases Of
dissatisfaction, the society are ready
and anxious to take them back, aud
IN such cases the child is placed
with another family in this manner
pleasant relation and established,
and these children instead of grow
ing up shilsss, worthless and III
timately winding up a career of
sin, shame and crime in the reform
school, penltentlary or on the
gallows, they grow up useful men
and women ornaments to society.
The amount of good being done by
these institutions is InestImable,
hundreds of children have found
peasant happy homes through their
agencies, proving in most cases "a
blessing to children and foster
parents alike. The work is carried
on by voluntary contributions. In
conversation with Mr.. Sherrald,
who by the way is a %congenial
agreeable gentleman a fl Q con-
versationalist and is entirely
wrapped up in this noble work, we
learn there are at present in the
Sioux Falls Home ~ fine bright
children between the ages of one
and ten waiting to be placed IN
christian homes, they are of all
denominations and n%ationallties.
If you wish to take a child to raise
as yonr own, address W b Sherrald,
Supt. ChiIdrens Home Society,
Sioux Falls S. d., and receive all
desired information,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-28
NUMBER 90
A SQUARE DEAL!

That is WhatWe have been giving the buy
ers of Day County for the past IA years and
we are now selling goods at smaller margins
than ever before.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
The Cunningham Trial.

The trial at Columbia City of Jim
Cunningham for the murder of Post
master Singer, of Dunfee, is still pro-
crossing, but slowly. The defense has
occupied all the time since Monday
morning. So far as the evidence against
the defendant, connecting him with the
murder, is concerned, it is doubtful if a
jury will convict him. The evidence by
detectives on both sides of the case
gives conclusive signs that they are not
to be depended on, especially when a
mans life is in the balance.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
\ Fractured Rib.

Last saturday evening at the Lake
Erie depot. as James Patterson con-
ducutor of train 20 going north went to
get Off of the train he stumbl and
fell over a truck, which was standing
whether he was hurt or not until he was
examined by a physician at Michigan
City, when it was found he had frac-
tured his ribs. He left for his home
the next morningot Peru
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
tnr. iutal,Ie Evidence.

Our readers viii no doubt remember
how short time ago our friend Me-
Donald OF the Democrat, took US to
task for utterances, he declared was
y square declaration III favor Of the
republican party and d contemplate
lie on the democratic party.
To show eur independent brother
that we knew what we were talking
about at that time, and that the con
dltiOns OF affairs were shaping i'll that
direction, we will quote for his benefit
the uttarences recently made by the
Gladstone of the democratic party,
Henry WattersOn. OF course ne knows
this siver-tongued orator, and his words
Will urely remove considerable of
the 0dlum surrounding the editors OF
this publication, placed there by this
statwart of democracy, for being indie
pendent IN its utterances along political
lines. WatterSOn says:
1t is impossible fOrthe Democratic
party to win i'll the coming election. 1t
Is true that the party got together again
after 1860 and it may get together once
more. But ever since the war it has
been nothing but a loose bundle of war
capable of any Affirmative policy"
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
4 Detective Story.

An amusing anecdOte of lady and
gentleman travelling together in Pull
man car runs as follows: They were
strangers to each other. All at once
the gentleman said:
Madam, may / ask you to look out
Of the window? l should like to make
some change in my toilet"
Certainly, SIR" she readily replied,
at the same time turning her back up
on him.
A few moments afterward he said:
"Now, madam, l have finished, and
you can turn round again."
When the lady looked around she
saw her male companion transferred
into an elegant lady. wearing thick
veil.
"And now, sir or madam, whatever
you are" said the lady, II would also
request you to put your face out Of the
window. and I, too. wish to make some
alteration in my attire"
Certainly, madam" and the gent In
lady's clothes turned the other way.
Now you can resume your seat"
To his great establishment, the gent
In woman's garb, on sitting down again,
saw his travelling companion trans
formed into a man. He burst out
laughing and said:
ut appears that we are both trying
to run away. What have you done?
I have been robbing a bank"
"And l." said the uuondam lady, as
he fitted the 'darbies" round his fellow
passengers wrists, IAN Detective j.,
from Pinkerton's force, in Chicago.
and have been on your track for the
last couple OF days: and now" (present-
ing a revolver). keep STILL"