davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-03-19
SUNDAY TRAINS

SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.5l p. m, and III
night.
and Norfolk, 1156 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar ll.56 p 10
% Congressional limited Express tralns
composed entirely of Pullman Vestibul
Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra far
other than the usual Pullman charge
(sF) Limited express trains, composed d
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Yestibul
Passenger Coaches, and Dining Car. M
extra fare.
For further information, passengers ar
referred to the ticket agent al the sta
ton.
S. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agenl
Evening journal., 1897-03-19
For Sale or Rent.

An elegant city residence, consisting Of
a three-story frame house with twelve
rooms; all modern improvements, with
ample halls, cemented cellar, slate roof
lot l5OX2S6 feet, including three green
houses we'll stocked with choice grapes:
outside grapery, several varieties of choice
pear trees IN fun bearing, stable for three
horses and carriages, with hay loft and
water; chicken-houses, shade trees in
abundance, convenient to both steam and
city cars suitable for retired gentleman,
farmer or trucker. Possession immediate.
Terms a special inducement.
Evening journal., 1897-03-19
RAILROADS.
- : Nrni.V ANIA hAlLns,A .

The Standard Railway Of America.
THROUGHOUT BY THH
INTERLOCKGNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1897-03-19

JULIUS u0uni. 81 -
eohOl IS poison
Poisons that go into the body should
come out of it.
The kidneys will filter out all poisons
from the blood if they are kept active
and well.
If you must drink, take occasionally
a few doses Of
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus kidney pills
for they give tone, strength and activ-
ity TO your kidneys and will make
well man of you. They make pure,
clean, life giving blood. Pure blood
means health
Cured OF Inflammation of the Kidneys After
Failing to get Aid Elsewhere.
Feb. 1G, 1897
Hobbs Remedy Co.
Dear Sirs:--For over a year l suffer
ed from a kidney disease, which the
doctors called nephritis or infamma-
ton of the kidneys. | had been under
the doctors care, and tried many pat
ent medicines also. without obtaining
relief. | suffered intense pain in the
region of the kidneys, and at times was
unable to attend to business, my back
being very weak. / heard of DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills and tried them.
After taking three boxes / am entirely
cured George n. Stranahan,
SOC ilth ST., ~ W.. Washington, ID. c.
HOBBS REMEDY CO., PRorRIEroRs, Chicago
Dr. HObbs Pills. For -ale BY
n. B. DANFORTH, DRUGcIsT
Cor I'd and Market, and East I'd
Sts., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-03-19
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
ms leave Wilmington as foliows
I'm Effeet Mareh 3. 1sg7.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows
$50 742. sd. $50 s.b5. s'Ss 10 Ioos s.0' ~ 1S
lO43 li25. lbs. las a. m. s'12.l6, 1.37, 3O5
sll, 5.02, 5.06, $50, CAS- 707 9c6 and 9l6
Accommodation 6.lO, 7lO, s.12. uoa a.
m; l245 ABS, 400, 5.26. 75o and 104o .. m.
For Chester (expressl, 157, 40. $50 7.42.
80 $50 8 55. 1903 lbs, Ills a. m; la,
800, 0.e5, BOO 7.0l and 9.06 p. m
Accommodation, 6.l0, no S.12, 11.02, 128
a. M; l245' 2SS, 400, 5.26, 6.45, 7.5O and 1O.4O
For New York, 1.57. 2.55, 4.2o, $50, 7.1U.
$50, 9.33, 1908, l043 11.45 a. m: '+l2 16 1.37
2SSS, 300, Sn' 5o2 500, $50, 7O7, GIG and
For Boston, without change, 1915 a. m..
For West Chester, via Lamokin. $50 a.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations rs q. m and 6S3 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 438, S.O1, 9.I1.
lois and ll,O0 a. m; 1905, i2.49, sFll1 15O.
S;o6s 30 sos, LoO IA, S.22 p. m, and
: Baltimore and intermediate stations.
241. 4.4S, SOS p. m, l2.oO night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington texpress). $50. 40 lbs 8.s2.
1920, u.2S a. m; 1903, +*123l, LIZ. 2.02, SIS
BAG, 4.Ol, AL, SOS, $50 $50, 6.17. 6.55, 7lO,
lilo, 11.l6 p. M, and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 6.2t, 7.30, 9.12, 1926 a. m.
l.2S BIC, 4.OS. 444, 6.25. S.SS, 1908 and l1.2s
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 2.55, 40.
500, 9.33, 1913 1l.45 a. M; 1.31, 3.05, sos,
55e, 7o7, 7.2S, sO6 and s.l6 p; m.
Accommodation, i.07, S.19 a. m; 12.09,
Las, 400. $40 and 1910 D. m
For Chester (express), I57. 420. S.55, 1l.45.
a. m; 1.37. 3.05 SOC, $50. 7.O7 and 9O6 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.07, S.1s a. m; l2.09, l.45,
4.e0, 5.26, 7.2S and 10.40 p. m.
For New York. 1.57 255, 4.2O, 7o7 s.Sa
lO43 ll.l5 a. m; 1.37, S.05, 400, 5.06 556 707
/ 9.16 and 1910 p. m.
For Boston, without change, $50 p. m
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 a.
m. and 5.26 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43s, SU,
l0.lS a. m; 1905, l249, L50, 5.23, '6.05, IA,
| S22 p. m. and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
| Cos d. M, 1890 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 11.23 a. m. (;
1908, III Al, sos, 655 740, S.35, lilo, 11.16
| p. m and 1905 night.
| Accommodation, S.35, 912 1895 a. 10.
1880. 2.32. 6.10. s.SS and 1908 p. M.
Evening journal., 1897-03-19

Hughes Brothers & Bangs have
purchased a large tract of land adjOin-
ing their Bellevue quarries
Evening journal., 1897-03-19
MAILS CLOSE.

MAILS CLOSE.
a. m.-North- bound
"A. m.-South-bound.
1890 a. m.-NOrth-bound, Baltimore and
Washington.
40 u. m.-North-bound.
40 u. m.-Soutb-bound.
$40 D. m.-North, Baltimore and Wash
ington.
MAILS ARRIVE.
$50 a. m.-From north and south.
ington.
SOS D. m.-From north and south.
TO p. m.--Wllmington, Baltimore and
Washington.
Evening journal., 1897-03-19
EOP SALE

FOR SALE-New Castle Laundry. a
paying business. Good opportunity. Nj.
Simpson, manager, No. 10 Delaware st.
Evening journal., 1897-03-19

NEW CASTLE, MARCH 10, 1897,
Evening journal., 1897-03-19

TRAINS ARRIVE.
North-lz.23, $50 i1.2s a. M, sos, 44. s.36,
7Of 1904 .. IN.
Bouth-SSi, s4B 100 a. m, O.A D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE
North-eS0 s.fl. s.f5, n.02 q. M. LIS, TIA
south-siS a. M. sos. LO7 .. M
Evening journal., 1897-03-19

Schedule In effect January "a, 1897.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsc
fRht
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
ADVICE To
Proper and Advantageous wny IN
Sell Farm

Sell Farm Products.
Inc independent shippers Of grain TO
~lhheapoli and Chicago begin TO re-
aiie lhat they have a common obstacle
10 surmouht. The professional grain
Shippers over q dozen big states trib-
utary TO these points number an army.
Many OF them have grown rich from
the farmers wagons by a TWENTY-FIVE
years stay at their stations. Some of
them have private banks, some have
bought farms, all are prosperous.
MS house has not a word against
these people. 1t Is not doing business
with them. 1t is doing business with
an army or farmers. 1t has given pro-
uucers the best practical help since the
railroads made the big central mar
kets possible. If ten thousand farmers
have discovered that they have no fur
ther use for n thousand country
grain buyers, they have n per- :
feet right TO go past them, fill their
own cars and ship their own grain.
Many years ago farmers discovered
that the old reaper aud the old double
shovel one-horse corn c~ultivator were
too slow. They left them in the fence
corners and bought improved machin-
cry. The manufacturers did not kick.
They met the demand with self bind
ers and riding Sulky plows. The world
has grown tired of many old things.
The farming world is getting tired of
paying others to do what it can do it.
self. If farmers wish to desert the To-
cal shippers (who may have been need
ed forty years ago., no amount OF
mulishneSs on the part of the ship
pers can stop them. Grain shippers
nave an organ to keep up their cour-
age. Their publication has again filled
its columns with abuse Of the farmers
commission house. 1t is a case of sore
tee. They howl because they are hurt.
The farmers understand this sort OF
warfare made OF the house which has
rut them in touch with Minneapolis
n Chicago. Their letters to us show
that they believe this fact, viz, that If
there is enough in grain shipments to
fight for, the farmers want that mar.
gin. All that is now needed to spread
direct shipments is some well deyel-
oped opposition. Farmers are in a
frame Of mind to do about as they
please this year. We welcome any
fair and honorable attention from the
aid organs of grain shippers, and will
see that its attacks are well spread be-
fore Independent shippers and in
dependent thinkers in a thousand
farming communities. We have as
surances that our efforts in behalf
of farmers will be fully appreciated
and reciprocated. Any man or any
house may be glad of a fair criticism
from the enemy with such an army at
its back; but unjust, malignant at.
lacks, made with the intention of Wilt.
flying and injuring us, are different.
Farmers rever were in better temper
to demand their full rights and full
profits for their labor than they are to-
day.-H. H. Carr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
WAIT UNTIL SPRING.
Associated Press COrresp0ndent'a
Advice Il Gold Seekers.

Associated Press Correspondents
Advice to Gold Seekers.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 30.-H. n. Stan
ley. who went 10 st. Michaels for the
Associated Press, returned to this city
on the steamer Portland. He says:
Il have been seven weeks at the
mouth of the Yukon at ST. Michaels,
where | saw all the miners coming
out n interviewed many of them.
AS a result | feel it my duty to advise
everybody TO stay away until next
spring. Wild, and. In many cases, ex-
aggerated reports have been circulated
since the first discoveries were made.
The strike, however. was, and is, one
of the greatest, If not the greatest, in
the worlds history. Probably $1,000
600 was cleaned up this spring. and
next spring | look for from 5000 900
to $I,00O,000. The fields have hardly
been opened up as yet, but those going
in now must bear in mind that every
thing in that region was staked long
before any reports reached the outer
world, and that those going in nov
must prospect for themselves. buy
claims from the present owners or
work for the others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02

The morning sun, on July "a, 1897.
shone upon encouraged industry
throughout tho length and breadth OF
the land. All doubt and uncertainty
vanished. The capitalist and the labor
err know at least n fact. most import
ant In our commerce and industry. that
they will now be given . rest from
tariff tinkering: that between the In
dustries Of this country and those OF
other countries q protecting barrier has
been erected to equalize conditions OF
production and equality OF opportunity.
In the race. The American working
man has a right to hope that the wheels
of industry will soon be set In motion:
the farmer will know that his best mar
ket Is to be preserved to him: the labor
ers Of the land know that at least to
the extent of the wants Of the Ameri-
al people. who are the best consumers
in the world while their industries
thrive, the markets OF our W people
will be preserved to our own producers.
Equality OF opportunity Is restored;
the wages of our workingmen ars to
be permitted to rise without the resist
ance which comes from the competition
of lower-paid labor in foreign fields.
This is a begetter OF confidence. q
promise of brighter and better times.
The workers In the factory. In the
mines and in the mills, protected in
their pursuit Of wage-earning. will be-
come consumers of more Of the prod
ucts of the farms and of the factory;
the standard of living. that sure &C
compartment of higher wages, will be
improved. and all our people who best
thrive when all our industries are pros
porous, will find contentment and
prosperity In the new order OF things.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
-. I'm Your umbrelIn.

o,a NJ the fruitful causes of holes In
solds of an umbrella is improper
~ ~ when It is wet. To roll up a wet
,msrella is to invite the dyes to rot it.
.ud one of the banes OF the umbrella
Iasaufacturer is loaded dye on silk.
H.. of 100 samples of silk submitted
I, tba writer, not over ten were pure
r.. and so per cent of the silk thread
P,1mitted was overloaded with dye
a would not stand our chemical test.
NM is a fruitful cause of trouble in
,%breIlas. and our concern insists on
n .he silk and silk threads standing a
L%Ssmical test in this respect. When
STerdyed silks are wet and the UNI
Leila rolled and set away, we find the
ywners complaining that their umbrel-
4. are cracking in the folds. Fine
oles appear, and they are apt to re-
I'M the umbrella TO the merchant and
Hahn damages.-Hardware.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
The Cost of Living.

The one thing absolutely certain
about the new tariff bill is thai 1t will
increase the cost Of living-The World,
N. Y.
This same statement was hawked
about the country by the free-trade
papers in the fall Of 1890, and subse-
quently while the Mckinley tariff was
in force. Comparing it with the adver-
Using columns of the World a few
days after the Dingley tariff went into
effect, we were surprised to find that
only two OF the large department
stores were advertising in the World.
but We quote from them both as fol-
lows:
We cannot remember a time when
prices were more favorable to consum-
ers.
This was from the advertisement OF
a very large department store on
Broadway. 1t gives the lie direct to the
editorial statement Of Mr.. Pulitzer that
the new tariff bill will increase the
cost of living" We quote again:
Liberal reductions have been made
throughout our entire store; in some
cases we have cut our regular prices in
half.
This is the advertised announce
ment of u of the largest Sixth AVE.
nue. department stores. We can hardly
reconcile how the Dingley bill will
increase the cost of living when this
large store. which sells almost every
possible article OF daily demand and
consumption. that I'VE have
cut our regular prices in half"
| These contradictory statements from
the editorial and advertising columns
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
LOADED WITH GOLD
oiEAMER PORTLAND BRINGS BACK
SOME FORTUNATE MINERS.
after various Delays the steamer
PORTLAND From Alaska, Laden
with Gold and n Crowd of Miners
Who Have Made Lucky strikes
People Advised to Stay Away
From Alaska Until Spring.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 30.-The steam
er Portland has arrived here. 1t was
fourteen hours after the Portland was
sighted off Cape F1attery before she
arrived here. The Portland carried Ii
miners, each of whom brought only a
small part Of his stake. The total
amount of dust on the vessel is, per-
maps, S5i5,OOO. The Portland was de-
iayed by the failure of the r. b. Ware
TO arrive at st. Michael's and by a
storm on the North Pacific coast. The
miners on board, with the amount of
their total mining profits. part OF
which were brought with them, are as
follows: j. Rowan. $4,000: Jim Bell,
$4,000; Joe Goldsmith. $35, 900; III. w.
Powers, $4,000; w. w. Caldwell, $685.
900; w. Oler, 100000; G. X. lilly, $25,-
200; +. w. Cobb, $4,000: w. Zehn.
$4,000; A. Buckley. $4,000: NJ. s..
Lansing. $4,000; b. w. Farnham, $I0,-
900; NJ. b. Camler, $1,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
Mnr.hnI., Fees.

Washington, Aug. 30.-R. j. Tracey.
the controller of the treasury, in a de-
cision holds that the field deputy mar
shals in the districts Of California. Col
orado, Washington. Montana. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nevada. Ore
gon, Wyoming and Idaho are not en-
titled under the law TO double the COM
pensation for the fiscal year 1893, al
lowed for compensation 70 per cent of
h fees collected by the marshals, but
the controller in his decision holds that
for the fiscal year, 1898, the IS per
cent applies only TO single fees, and
not to double fees.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
Fn,n, pIu, with Matches.

Grand Forks, n. D., Aug. 30.-News
has been received here of the burning
to death of a two-year-old child of
Kunrath Scherbenskie. living ten
miles southwest of Kulum. The par
cnts left their children alone in the
house and went to work in the field,
returning in the evening to find the
youngest child dead. 1t is supposed
the baby found matches. and while
playing with them ignited its own
clothes and none of the other children
were old enough to help Ii.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02

Free trade has been betrayed In the
house of its friends. Mr.. Bailey of
Texas, the Democratic leader In the
house, has ~repudiated the Democratic
doctrine of free raw material" A con-
siderable number of Democrats voted
for some Of the Protective features of
the Dlngley bill, and the Atlanta Con-
stitution, In a recent issue. said that
the time had come to correct the error
people made in considering the Demo-
cratic party a free trade party. We
have more respect for the foresight of
these men than for their consistency.
They at least have read the signs of
the times and have seen that free trade
is a dead dog" in the future politics
of this country. Herce they are trying
to rid themselves of any part or lot in
that economic fallacy by whatever
means they can. In any case, however.
we are glad to welcome them from the
dreary outposts of free trade into the
folds Of Protection. We recognize
them as pioneers in the general move
ment of the people of the south toward
the adoption of the sound principles of
the American system of Protection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
Ole Jeauson's Murder.

Madison. Wis, Aug. 80. - John IT,
berg, the man arrested, charged with
the murder of Ole H.. Johnson of Lake
Shore, was arraigned before Justice J..
j. DAILY. BY the evidence Johnson
mast have been brutality murdered, as
his head was pounded to a jelly and
there was also a long bruise ~diagonally
across the chest and abdomen about
eighteen inches long and two inches
wide. His hat was covered inside and
GU with blood. Tufts of hair and
clotted blood were found in the hat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
Surprising Outcome.

Pipestone. Mimi, Aug. 30.-The pre-
liminary hearing in the case of Emert
Clair. arrested for forgery. was had
before Justice Pierce. There was an
abundance of evidence against Clair
and he admitted before the justice,
sheriff and county attorney that he
committed the crime, but for some un-
seen cause when the ease was called
the county attorney failed to appear
and Clair was discharged, much TO
his surprise and that of every II ac-
Quainted with the case.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02

Marquette. Mich. Aug. 30. - The
threatened walk-out of minrrs at Ish-
peming will not take place. Neither
will non-union men be forced to quit
work in mines. A continual election
was In progress all last week, and
when the votes We're counted at II
meeting to-day it was found the
strike proposition was defeated by a
stiff majority. The last strike in these
mines resulted in seven weeks semi
starvation and then a return to work
at the company's terms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
stop Thief.

Don't the great organ of protection
know that the principal growth of the
tin plate industry has been under the
Democratic tarif?-The Age" Clin-
ton, la.
This is about the greatest piece of
free-trade gall that we have ever seen.
The Democrats fought their hardest to
prevent the establishment of this new
industry in 1890; they reduced the
amount Of protection to it, in 1894, as
much as they dared; they have sworn
right along, until quite recently, that
not a pound OF tin plate was being
made in this country; and now they
have the consummate ~impudence to
claim its principal growth as the out
come OF a Democratic tariff. This ID
not petty larceny. but wholesale burg
larry in the first degree.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
FEAR A FAMINE.
Gloomy Outlook for Tourists to the


San Francisco, Aug. 80. - w. A.
Ryan, II of the special correspond
ents of the Associated Press, en- route
to the Yukon gold fields, writes from
ST. Michaels under date of Aug. ID TO
the effect that there is grave danger of
a famine on the Klondyke this winter.
According TO all reports received from
the upper country it will be impossible
to land sufficient food at Dawson City
TO support the population already de-
pendant upon that base of supplies. r.
L. Lying, the California agent of the
Alaska Commercial company at st.
Michaels. declares that there are al
ready over 1000 idle men in Dawson
and new parties are arriving every
day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
She Felt II.

"Just think of how fond the old lady
is Of going to a funeral and how few
there have been"
II know it. It's gotten so now that
whenever she meets with a man over
seventy she looks at him reproachful-
ly.-Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
Terrible Deed os a mother.

Flint, Mich, Aug. 30.-While i'm a
demented condition Mrs. William H..
Hutchin of this city chloroformed her
~five-year-old daughter and shot Iva
May, her ifteen-year-old daughter.
The younger died four hours later.
The older girl, who was shot in the
mouth. breast and hip, will probably
recover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
Lnurier Returns.

Quebec. Aug. 30.-Sir Wilfred Laur-
ier and Lady Laurier reached here on
the steamer Labrador. They were met
down the river by the citizens COM
mittee and landed amidst the booming,
of cannon and the cheers of the null
titule.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
ELY Is

Ishpeming, Mich, Aug. 30.-ClareDce
II. Ely. the city assessor and broker,
who disappeared last May, being last
see i'm Chicago. has been located.
John Walters of Buffalo, formerly of
Ishpeming. encountered Ely recently
In Rossland. Il. G. The insurance com-
panies, with whom Ely vas heavily
insured. had traced the missing man
to the KOOtenai district.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
New Gopher Find.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 80. w. A.
Dickey of Seattle, who has just re-
turned on the schooner Helen from a
journey of exploration upon the Shush-
nita river, reports that a new and I'M
portant find of copper has been made
on the Island of Prince William Sound,
neal Montagu island.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
WhoIe.aIe

West Superior, Aug. 30. A gang
of burglars broke into even stores in
the business center here and got away
with less than 500 in all. They We're
discovered at Links grocery store by
Joseph Holden and fired their revolt
vers at him. All the Jobs were done
with chlsels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
New Grain Elevators,

West Superior. Wis, Aug. Bot Is
learned that a deal is closed for the
erection OF n grain elevator. with a ca
pacity of 100000 bushels by a COM
pany of which H. l.. Chaffee of Ar
menia and Sharon Land Company OF
Armenia, n. d., is at the head. The
location is given as between the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern rail
road property.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
A Free Trader.

he Dingley tariff does not affect us,
|SyO.r said the cannibal monarch,
fd we shall not resort to retaliatory
Iasures designed to check the export
! American provisions"
And he smiled blandly at the captive
Isslonary.-Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-02
n, : of summer Time.

The young man had been warned,
bis love prevailed over his discre-
bon.
He drew her head, covered with
beks of fiery red, close down upon his
Eeast.
Then he lost his head.
She had ignited his celluloid collar.