davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-13
TO ADDRESS THE COUNTRY
Free Silver Forces Will Act as
a Unit.
Party Organization TO He Maintained,
But Concert of Action Is
Decid ed Upon.

The members of the Peoples party in
Congress met last night at the rooms
of Senator Allen, at the Maltby Build
ing. The attendance was Thoroughly rep
resentative of both Houses of Congress.
The object of the meeting was TO dis
cuss the address Of the Peoples party,
which had. however, been practically
agreed upon. Some revision was made.
1t has been determined that this ad
dress and those of the Democratic and
Silver Republican parties should be pub
Ished simultaneously.
Senator Cannon has charge of the Sill
yer Republican address, and Senator
Harris that of the Peoples party. which
was agreed upon last night. Senator
Jones of Arkansas will give the Demo-
cratic address to the press
1t is intended that the three papers
shall be published tomorrow morning.
The general tone of all the addresses IS
for unity of action among all the silver
forces of the country. The three parties
retain their individuality, will hold their
conventions and preserve their policies
and politics intact, but they will en-
The times., 1898-02-13
Well-known Brooklyn Republican
Couidn't Stand ReTerseS.

Lyons. y. Y, Feb. u - George w
Hill, for many years an influential
Brooklyn Republican, committed sui
eide last night al the Hotel Iroquos by
taking poison He was born in Brook
lyn in 1888, and soon after went to Ger
many with his parents. He attended
the jena University, graduating in
medicine. The family was for political
reasons obliged to leave Germany, and
DR.. Hill entered the French army as
surgeon. serving through one war. Re
turning to America, he served through
the civil war on the Union side. Later
he was connected with the Manhattan
Silver Plate Company. He came to Ly-
onS with that corporation, eventually
becoming secretary of that company.
His real estate became encumbered,
his fortune dropped away. and two
weeks ago his property was sold at
foreclosure sale. leaving his penniless.
Mr. Hill resided with his wife in Syr-
acuse, and ostensibly started for there
last night, but, premeditating suicide,
stopped over night at the Iroquois. He
retired late took the poison, opened Il
window and keeling on the floor gaz-
ing into the street, died. He was seen
this morning by passer-by with his
head hanging out of the window. He
left a long statement, alleging facts
contributing to his financial downfall,
which are sensational.
The times., 1898-02-13
Late Local Happenings.

The woman's suffrage question was
argued by the Columbian University
Law School Debating Society last night.
The Salvation Army conducted an
open-air service at Thirteenth and ID
streets last night.
A sermon will be preached at st. Pat
rick's Church by one of the professors
at the Catholic University on Wednes-
day evenings during Lent.
Mr.. Fred. Hauer. who left this city
some months ago for Denver. Col. in the
hope of sbeing restored TO health. has
returned TO Washington, and is the guest
of his brother. at No IA Tenth street
northeast, where he viii be pleased to
see his friends.
The Enosinian Debating Society viii
discuss the question, Resolved. That
the Hawaiian Islands Should Be An
nexed to the United States" at the Co
lumbian University on Friday evening.
February is. 1898. The debatsrs will
be: Affirmative. Miss Domer and Miss
Wright; negative, Messrs. Faris and
Haws
This is SeNagesima Sunday or the sec
ond Sunday before Lent. and the six
tieth day before Easter. 1t is the second
OF the days set apart by the Catholic
church for acts of penance and mortifica-
ton, preparatory TO the lenten season.
1t will be observed in each of the Cath
ole churches with the customary service.
The AnthropoIogicaI Society will meet
in the lecture hall at the Cosmos Club
Tuesday evening, February Is, at s
O'Clock. DR.. John NJ. Robertson. of Lon
don, author of The Saxon and the Celt, .
will read paper on The Physioiogic
and Psychologist Character of the Teu-
tons and Celts.' DR.. Robertson's paper
will be discussed by DR.. Washington
Matthews, DR.. Frank Baker, Prof Les
ter F. Ward, George r. Stetson and
others.
Mr. Josiah Pierce. Of London. delivered
the second of an instructive series of
lectures on Map Drawing in Chemical
Hallat Columbian University. iastnight
The lecture was we'll attended many
military and civic engineers being noted
in the audience. The subject was For
eign and American Maps. Their Object
and Utility a large collection of
many rare foreign and American maps
was exhibited.
The Columbian Society held an enjoy
BILE meeting in Post Graduates Hail. at
Columbian Universitylast evening Many
of the young ladies of the institution
were present, as well as the university
boys, and pleasant evening was spent
in the enjoyment of music and song The
following contributed toward the en-
tertainment of those present: Quartet
Misses ONeal and Doyle and Messrs.
Skinner and Underwood, song; Miss
Alden, piano solo; W. s. Allen, recita-
ton; Miss Matte Gibson. soprano solo;
Mr.. Doyle, violin solo; C. F. Roberts
baritone solo: Miss Daisey O'Neal, So
prano solo, and Harris o. Cutting, banjo
solo.
The times., 1898-02-13
TELEGRAPHIG BREVITIES.

Easton, Pa, Feb. IA New Jersey
Central express, in passing Walnut Port
last night struck and killed William
Evans, Of Slatington, and fatally in
Jured a young man whose identity has
not been established. The men were
crossing the track when the train swept
around sharp curve and was upon
them before they could escape
Ravenna, Ohio. Feb 12.-The Buckeye
Chair Company assigned this morning
The action caused much surprise As
sets and liabilities are not given. One
hundred men are thrown out Of employ
ment.
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 12-The remains
Of Baron Harden-Hickey, who commit
ted suicide Wednesday, were conveyed
to San Francisco today. The effects of
the late baron were sent to his widow.
The times., 1898-02-13
A Pension Matter

To the Editor or The Times:
I am an applicant for pension. That
is, 1 am trying TO arrange with an at
torney to present my claim. My case
is, as 1 think, a peculiarly deserving
one, and my attorney thinks that if the
department rejects 1t he can get it acted
upon by Congress. My case is this: My
father fought in the war OF 1872 He
enlisted at the early age of sixteen, and
served two years. He had his constitu-
ton so wrecked and shattered by hard
ship and exposure that his life was pre-
maturely cut Off and he died at the early
age of eighty. But for this war, L am
sure he would have lived to be a hun
dred and might even now be living, to
tell the story of the battle Of Bladens-
burg to his grandchildren. I am his
youngest son, and, owing TO his feeble
vitality, the result of the exposure, etc,
1 have been most of my life sick
man. I am now sixty. and but for this
inherited feebleness [ might now be
much older. As it is manifest to my
self, and. I think, to all who know me,
that would have had a much more Wig
orous constitution but for my father,
think 1 should have a good pension. 1t
is true that / was in the Confederate
army, but little thing like that should
not count, especially as it IS on my
fathers account that I am asking for
this pension, and he was too old to en-
ter that service, and, indeed, was a
loyal man.
/ think if you would write something
on this subject it might help my case
and, In any event, I will be glad if you
will allow place in your columns for
this communication. .
DEPENDENT APPLICANT.
The times., 1898-02-13

shire. Mrs. Josiah Carpenter;
New Jersey, Mrs. David A. Depue;
New Mexico, Mrs. L. Bradford Prince;
New York, Miss Mary /. Forsyth;
North Carolina. Mrs. Mary d. Reeve
Sprinkle; North Dakota. Mrs Frances
c. Holley: Ohio. Mrs. Estes George
Rathbone: Oklahoma. Mrs. Cassius NJ.
Rarnes; Oregon, Mrs James B. Mont
gomery; Pennsylvania. Mrs. n. Il.
Hogg; Rhode Island. Mrs Susan A.
BalIou: South Carolina. Mrs. r. G. Ba-
con; South Dakota, Mrs. Margaret
Kellar: Tennessee. Mrs. j. Harvey
Mathes; Texas. Mrs. James b. Clark;
Utah, Mrs. Clarence f. Allen: YER
mont. Mrs Jesse Burdette: Virginia,
Mrs William Writ Henry: Washing
ton. Mrs. Chauncey w. Griggs: West
Virginia, Mrs. Charles j. Faulkner;
Wisconsin. Mrs. James S. Peck: Wyo-
ming, Mrs. Francis E. Warren.
The committees are as follows:
Executive-Mrs. Adiai L. Stevenson,
chairman ex-officio; Mrs. a. G.. Brack-
EFT, Mrs. Albert d. Brockett. Mrs.
Charlotte Emerson Main, Mrs. Ander-
son D. Johnston, Mrs Mary j. Sey
mour, Mrs. Lille Tyson TapIin. Mrs.
Mark j. Hatch. Mrs. F. w. DickinS.
Miss Virginia Miller.
Finance-Mrs. F. w Dickins, chair
man: Mrs H. W. Howard, Mrs. Ebene-
ger j. Hill, Mrs. A. G. Bracket, Mrs.
Mark E. Hatch.
Auditing-Mrs. Elizabeth c. Church.
man, chairman; Mrs. Josiah Carpenter,
Mrs. William Fitzhugh Edwards. Mrs.
John NJ. Thurston. Mrs. j. Harvey
Mathes. Mrs. William Writ Henry
Mrs George III. Shields.
Printing-Mrs. John NJ Thurston.
chairman; Mrs. Robert Stockwell
Hatcher Mrs. Lille Tyson Taplin, Mrs
Kate Kearney Henry.
Revolutionary reIics-Mrs. William
Lindsay, chairman; Mrs. Levi z. Nor
ton, Mrs. Russell A. Alger Mrs. ]. n.
Jewett, Mrs. Elroy NJ. Avery. Mrs Ma
ry Sawyer Foote, Mrs. Mary Harrison
Mckee. Mrs. +. e. Hull. Mrs Thomas
Roberts, Mrs s. II. Kerfoot.
Continental Hall-Mrs John w. Fos-
ter, Mrs. Joshua Will1en. Mrs Daniel
Manning, Mrs. John l.. Mitchell. Mrs.
ington, Mrs. Clement Griscom Mrs. V.
*. Maddox. Mrs. Jesse Burdett. Mrs.
Kate Kearney Henry, Mrs. Virginia
Miller, Mrs. s. Y. White, Mrs. James
Peck, Mrs. Charles +. Faulkner. Mrs
William Dickson. Mrs. Miranda Tul-
lock. Mrs. Francis V Goddard. Mrs.
Martha Griggs, Mrs. L. Bradford
Prince, Mrs. Frances r: Warren. Mime.
Anna Won RydingsVord, and Mrs. John
Ritchie.
National University - Mrs Ellen
Hardin Wa1worth, Mrs. Leland Stan
ford, Mrs. j. c. Burrows Mrs Thomas
Roberts, and Miss Amelia s. Knight.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Society of the Children of the
American Revolution Will be held dur
ing the same week, beginning with an
informal reception to members in the
lecture hall of Columbian University
Saturday February 10
The times., 1898-02-13
THERE MAY YET BE a FIGHT
Continued Acrimony Between Cant
Moore and the BreckiDridres

Lexington. KY, Feb. 12-Capt r. f
Moore, chairman of the Congressional
district, who has been criticised by Col.
W. c. p. Breckinridge until Moore was
provoked into challenging the colonel. or
mis- son, Desha, is out in another hot
card in reply to Col Breckinridge's sdi-
torial of Thursday
Moore takes the ex-Congressulau To
task for his charge that he (Moore1
mas been a financial failure. and vir-
tuaiiy charges Breckenridge with having
mlsappropriated large sums of money
when practfcing at the bar here, prior
10 being elected to Congress, and with
still owing $4,000 judgment to Mad
cline Pollard.
The card is quite racy, and trouble
between The two men is almost inevi-
table, since Breckenridge will certainly
reply in a manner which Moore will not
stand
The times., 1898-02-13
CATHOLICS IN HISTORY.
Movement for Portraying Works of
Clergy and Laymen.

New York. Feb. 12.-The United
States Catholic Historical Society was
organized in the De la Sale Institute
here to-day. Archbishop Corrigan pre-
sided The following officers We're elect
ed: Honorary president, Archbishop
Corrig8n; president, Charles G. Heber-
mann; vice president. Charles ".
Sloane; secretaries. NJ. F. Vallette and
Patrick Farrelly: treasurer, Joseph A
IN: librarian, Rev. j. f. Mexican.
membership is made up of Cath
ergy and laymen, including we'll
4 writers and theologians The
is to publish historical matter
Biographical sketches of Catholics
have distinguished themselves in
ture, science, law, medicine, the
charity, philanthropy, or mis-
ry work, together with portraits
Illustrations.
eral valuable paintings have been
nted to the society.
Irich's seldom visits sorrow; when
IL doth. it is q comforter.
The times., 1898-02-13
"Tx- STAR LAUNDRY DOES
"H GOOD WORK
Il $50 q ST. ". W.
DIED

sCHLAICH-On February II. 1885, at
$50 O'Clock p. m., LOUISA SCHLAICH.
beI5ved wife of the late Frederick
Schlaich, sr., at Winchester, Va.
Notice of funeral in Monday mornings
papers. 1t
SWEETMAN-At his late residence, No.
1887 Third street mort invest. on Saturday.
February IL, 1898. at 1890 p. m.
RICHARD, ,beloveunusOaudOT Sarah sweet
man.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New York papers please copy 1t
DAWSON Friday, February II. 1898,
at his residence, 302S VI street. FRANK
LIN r. DAV Is in the fOrty-fourth year OF
his age.
Funeral from the Masonic Hall, on Thir-
ty-second street. Monday February 4. at
3 O'Clock p. III. Interment at Oak Hill
Baltimore papers please cOpyJ
fe1 2-2tem
OUIGLEY-To the loving remembrance
OF my dear son, JOHN j. QUtGLEY. who
died two years ago today.
Gone from earth; yes, gone forever;
Tear -tlimmcd eyes shall gaze in vain.
We shall hear his voice. no never.
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad: oh. God. how dreary
= Lonely. lonesome every spot.
List ening for his voice till weary,
Weary, for we hear it not.
He was loving, kind and tender
With us eaCn and every one.
How he suffered. but is now rejoicing;
His Joy in heaven has lust begun.
1t BY HIS MOTHER.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mckinley and protection are prov
ing good thing for fhis coanfry-fhey
stimulate business and encourage
home industry. DR.. Henry's Blood
Tea is the best thing i'm the country.
Ii stimulates the whole body. 1t cures
kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
At drug stores. rs cents.
The times., 1898-02-13
YAIE's TEMPERANCE NOTIONS.
Miss Wizards Total AhStfnence
Petition Is Not Considered

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 12.-YaIe will
take no action on the petition of Miss
Frances Willard and the National W. c.
T. T. This statement was made to-
nis MT on the highest authority. A Yale
professor. holding an official position on
the faculty. said:
The rules of the college cover all
cases OF drinking. We feel fully eOrape-
tent to take care of the moral as well
as the physical and mental welfare OF
any young man sent here TO college.
When we find that we are not, we will
resign in favor of some of our rivals
The times., 1898-02-13
what's This?
tFrom the Atchison Globe.)

Americans are the most shiftIess peo-
pie in the world about their domestic
arrangements. or course we are pa
triotic, and love the public schools, and
Uncle Sam, and all that sort OF thing,
but we do not live as comfortably as we
might, or as economically. Not one
American in twenty has a comfortable
home.
The times., 1898-02-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Judge George B. MacFarlane. OF the
State supreme court, died a st. Luke'5
Hospital. in st. Louis. yesterday morn
ing He had just undergone an opera
tiOn for appendicitis.
Dr. John Cronyn. BuffaIo's most
prominent physician. died in that city
Friday evening of paralysis. aged sew
enty-five years. DR.. CrOnyn ranked high
in his profession. He had served as
president of the New York State Medi-
cal Association, and held many positions
of trust
Mrs. Susanna Smith. wife of a we II
known anti-belliOn abOlitionist. died with
an American flag in her right hand and
a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in her
left. in her home in Brooklyn Friday
afternoon She had gone to an upper
room for the flag and the portrait, in
tending to use them TO decorate her par
Ior in honor of Lincoin's birthday. While
going down stairs she was tTipped by
the flag. and plunged headlOng down the
stairs. She died almost instantly
How empty Is learning, and how vain - art.
But HeuTfch'S MaeTZeu beer mends the life
The times., 1898-02-13

Why not drink a pure and wholesome
article instead of an inferior article?
Heurichs is superior In age, purity and
strength. Phone 634. Arlington Bottling
Co., for case of MaerZen, Senate or
Lager, which will prove the high standard
of HeurichS beer.
The times., 1898-02-13
Private Diseases of Men and Women.
Charges Low and Medicines Furnished.

Daily office Hours 10 a. m. to D. m;
Monday, Wednesday Thursday, ard Sat
urday, q TO m Sunday, 10 to IL m.
CONS ULTATIUN (C0NFIDEN1IAL) FREE
The times., 1898-02-13

The superior diligence. application and
Ingenuity taken to brew Heurich's makes il
the most popular beer In the city.
The times., 1898-02-13
RAILWAY MEN TO MEET
Passenger Agents Will Discuss
the Anti-Scalpers' Bill.
MANY OF THEM COMING

Officials of the Most Important
Roads in the Country to Congre-
gate at the Arlington Tomorrow-
w. A. Turk. OF the Southern Rail-
way, Explains the Cause of the
Gatiie ring.
The times., 1898-02-13

Righted by DroperIy
fitted eve glasses. aE
ii. III. BROWNS
1910 L SC
The times., 1898-02-13
SUICIDE OF GEORGE w. HILL.

deavor to beat the enemy of silver every
where by combination against him.
The times., 1898-02-13

How empty is learning, and how vain iSart.
But HeuTfch'S MaerZeu beer mends the life
and guides the heart
The times., 1898-02-13

Irich's seldom visits sorrow; when
1t doth, it is a comforter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
j. n. MCCOY,
Attornev& Counselor at Law
Webster. South Dakota.

A gentleman went into n hotel in the
southern part of the state, says an ex-
change, and told the landlord that he
wanted TO stay all night. you can't
do IT," replied the landlord, "my rooms
are all taken" swell" said the travel
er, II cannot stay out in tho ram; can't
you let me in some way?' The landlord
finally said: Well, there in a room up
stairs with two beds in it, with a cur
tain between; there's u lady in the
north bed, but the curtain will n wer
the purpose oil a double room may be-
Thanks" replied the traveller, as he
picked up his grip and started up stairs.
The landlord showed him his bed and
bade him good night and went down
stairs. Pretty soon down came the
fellow with his shoes in his hands, collar
and necktie ditto, and his hair standing
on end. "Why-why-wh-th-that
woman in the other bed IL deadl" Il
know it," said the landlord, s'but how
in the dickens did you find it out?"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Decoration Day.

The Memorial services will be held at
opera house on Monday. May 80, 1898,
Webst er, s. d., at LOO o'clock p. N.
RIDE OF EXERCISES.
L. Song-by Chorus
2. Prayer-Rev. Hubbard
S. Song-"Salute the Old Defender
A.. Floral Offering, Recitation "a n d
Flag Drill-by Webster City School.
5. Song-by Chorus
g. Address-David Williams
z. Song-"America" by Audience.
Immediately after close vi services ct
opera house, procession will form in line
of march OH Main street in the following
order. Gen. e. Huntington, Marshal OF
the day. 1, Mayor and City Officers; 2,
Coteau lodge, A. F. and A. NJ; 3, 1. o.
o. f.; 4, A. o. q. W.; 5, Modern Wood
men; 6, Knights OF Pythias; z, w. r. c..
and Singers; 8. Gen. Croker Post, q. A..
r.; 8, Citizens IN Carriages.
Line OF march will be to the Cemetery.
At the conclusion OF Decoration services
at the cemetery the audience will be
dismissed. BY the COMMITTEES.
j. W. Abbott,
Geo. Hallock.
j. L. Goodwin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Proclamation.

May 23rd, 1898.
Whereas; the 3Oth day of May, of
each year, has been set apart, by the
United States of America, as we'll as
by the several States of the Union,
as a day on which to commemorate
the bravery of the Union soldiers of
the Civil War and as a day on which
tot decorate the graves of those
brave soldiers, whom death has taken
from us;
And, whereas, on this 30th day
of May next, we have especial cas-
on for holding in reverence the
deeds of our soldiery.
Therefore, I do, at the request of
General Croker. Post, G.. A. r. of
Webster, S. ID. and at the request
of a large number of our patriotic
Citizens, declare and proclaim, that
the Both day of May 1898, shall be
observed by the good Citizens of the
City of Webster S. ID. as a day of
special and solemn commemoration.
| do, therefore, most earnestly re-
quest all the citizens of Webster 5.
ID. to refrain from all their ordinary
pursuits, from the hour of IL Nj. 20
the hour of 4 p. NJ. of hat day, and
devote their entire time to the ce-e-
MONIES CT the day.
In troubleous times, like the pres
emit. every citizen should be willing
to lay aside all thought of gain, for
a short time, and devote himself en-.
tirely to doing honor to u nationa
defenders; and it is hoped that all
citizens Of Webster are patriotic
enough to refrain from gainful pur-
suits during the hours above named
+. w. Small, Mayor,
Webster, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26


The Supreme Court has decided
the Hinckley law, limiting appeals,
to be unconstitutional. This law
prevented appeals from the Circuit
Court when the amoun involved did
not exceed $75. At the time the
bill was passed it was claimed that it
was so worded as ,oprevent any appeal
whatever to the Supreme Court and
another bill was rushed thro' repeal
ing it but the repeal bill was lost in
the shuttle at the close of the session
and never got to the Governor for
action after it had passed both houses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Lily Blossoms.

May 25th, 1898.
Look out for the fax sown before the
rain as there liz q hard crust formed over
the flax in some localities, and where
sown with a drill aud ut any depth.
Thos. kolbo isremodeling his dwelling
this week.
Mr.. Budroe a brother Of Mrs. Bruce
Sterling has inst come backfrom illinois.
Mrs. +. L. Gibson. OF Webster, was
seen on our streets last Monday.
Mortian Christianson a recently
graduated medical student has located
in Lily.
1t is reported There rs a number OIL
stray horses just over the hills neal
Verdon.
-.RAMPSE.'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Program.

Day County Old Settlers Association
Meeting, June 1. 1898, at Webster, SD.
at the opera house.
10 a. m.-Called to order.
Music-by Prof. Rart's Columbia Or.
clIestra.
Singing-by Quartette.
Address OF Welcome-by Mayor Small
Song-Old Sod Shant ~ on the Claim.
Presidents Address.
Report OF Secretary.
Report OF Treasurer.
Stories and Incidents Of Pioneer days
by Members.
RECESS o DINNER.
1880 p. m.-Election of Officers and
other business.
$50 p. m.-Ball Game at Park.
Ed. G.. Warner, Sec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Department Store!

and prices are certainly right, and it's just as certain that
your taste is correct-that means early purchases from
our superb assortment of Spring Fabrics. It's spring in
our store and it's Spring Goods we are showing-comea and
see for yourself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Pasture and Herd.

Good pasture OF 100 acres. close to
town, plenty OF water, for horses, colts
and horned cattle. Cows and young
stock carefully herded by the month or
Stock taken on and after
April 18th.
II Eroat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

The Cheyenne Agency muddle
has been finally settled by the ap-
pointment of Jas. G. Reed as Indian
agent, the nomination of w. III.
Rand of Mich. for the position being
Withdrawn by the President.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Teachers, Examination.

The regular examination for teachers
Will be held in the school house at An.
dover, on Friday and Saturday thd Bird
and 4th OF June 1898.
Nina ii. Aasved, Co. Supt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Notice.

Those desiring ice from M. ID. Gandy's
ice house please leave orders the evening
before at Gandy's machine shop or at
the Palace Meat Market. Ice delivered
every day except Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Postponed Sale.
X. Frost.

The Administrators Sale oil the Sisco
household goods was adjourned and
will be held Oh Saturday, May 20, at 2
p. IN. in front OF the court house.
j.. w. Abbott. Administrator.