davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

wien tic gui Out IL brandy. NOW
he reversed it and attached q funnel
shaped device, and tho whole of tho
conversation came out in tones that
could BIO heard all over the room.
The judge sat i'll his chair, holding
his pistol and smiling pleasantly.
The strangers face was a study.
Surprise, rage, fear camo and went.
and were finally succeeded by a look
of comioal disgust.
When the last word was finished.
the lawyer could hold in no longer
and burst into q hearty hugh. The
stranger glanced up in surprise, and
his look of cool impudence returned.
Judge, 1 tell you what we'll do.
Give me 800, and we'll call it
square"
Cool as ever. are you, my cheer
full iiars" laughed the other. "Now
maybe you will tell me why 1 should
not send you to the penitentiaryi"
"Oh, you don't want to do thatl
You are going to be married next
week, you know, and you would not
like to think that your marriage
meant the beginning Of e long term
of suffering to n of your fellow
mortals."
The judge was so pleased at get
ting out of what q little while before
had seemed a, tight place that he
laughed again.
Well" said he, "you come back
here tomorrow at 9 O'Clock and bring
all your little documents with you,
and we will see what is to be dono.
In the meantime you need not try to
slip out of town, for l am going to
put the police to watching you right
away, and, my boy. before you try
this kind Of thing again lot me adj
wise you to study up all the latest
appliances for thief catching" and
they walked down the stairs togeth-
er.
just as they reached the street IA
handsome double seated sleigh dash
ed up, and q sweet voice said: "Oh,
William, we have been looking for
you'll Come and take tea with US.
won't youi"
"Thanksi Delightedl" And the
judge threw away his cigar and
climbed in.
His late visitor plunged his hands
In his pockets and etood looking aft
or him blankly.
ID my Internal luckl" he said.
"And it all comes Of being born on
Friday Re. Jouett Simpson in
Home Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
Your Ancestora.

Nearly every one has had more or
less ancestors, and a mathematically
inclined genealogist has figured that
even a fellow that couldn't join any
thing but a church has had during
the last 25 generations no less than
as, 476. S62 ancestors, of whom o.
738, 1872 wero living at the same time
25 generations back. Calling the av-
erage lifetime of n generation 33 10
years, that would take us back to
the year of the Norman conquest,
1866. Each of us had at the time Of
that historic event something like
%, 600, 600 ancestors roaming about
the various principalities and jun
giles of Europe, Asia and Africa, not
to mention the south sea islands
and Australia, and of these it, is a
reasonable certainty that at least
one participated in the battle of
Seniao, either Gdder Duke William
or King Harold dorchester Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
HOity Toity.

Selden il his "Table Talk" writes:
I'm Queen Elizabeth's time gravity
and state were kept up. In King
James time things were pretty well.
But in King Charles time there has
been nothing but French-more and
the cushion dance, omnium gather
UNI, folly polly, hoite cometoite."
This phrase in modern French is
haut CONNIE toit.
The late DR.. Brewer, in his Die
tionary of Phrase and Fable" says:
1.-THE most probable derivation I
know is this: What we call 'seesaw'
used to be called 'hoity toity,' hoity
being connected with holt Ito leap
up), Il high height, and toity
being 't'other holt. g., first one
side hoits, then tho other side."-
Notes and Queries. :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
Can't stoop to II.

Its a singular thing, but the
commission of crime seems confined
to certain kinds CT people," said
Bluff, putting on an air of wisdom.
EYES," rejoined Miggs. That's
well known. It's confined to crimi-
nails, of course"
Certain persons are almost sure
to become criminals" continued
Bluff, ignoring tho Interruption,
while others are never, or very
rarely, found in prison"
Because they are too lucky"
murmured Miggs.
sit may seem strange, but faa
men seldom commit crime. This is
the assertion Of criminologists."
"It doesn't seem strange at all to
me-" remarked the ~irrepressible
Miggs. Everybody knows that it is
difficult for fat men to stoop to any.
thing low."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

Buzz is a rather lively game.
The guests are seated around the din
ing table. The one at the head Of the
table begins by saying tone" the
next two and so on only the sew.
enth person and every multitude Of
seven must remember to say buzz
instead. If they fail to 10 this they
drop out of the ring, and the next be.
gins with zone again. The Snort Of
the game is to remember Seven or
the multiple, viz, fourteen. twenty.
ono, twcnty-eight, thirty five, and so
on. The one who holds out the long.
est is presented with a prize. and the
first to fall out of the ring wins the
BOBBY prize.
= The simplest puzzle railroad now
operated is thought to be one between
Atami and Odawara, in Japan. 1t is
a narrow-guagc road, and is run by
man power. The cars have seats for
four persons each, who sit back 10
back. A train consists &c tive or
three ears, and is drawn up hill by
half a dozen "cel;cs; at the iop OF the
incline tho coolies jump on the plat
forms and the train runs down to thc
terminus by gravity. with the speed Of
an express. 1t is said there has never
been an accident on the road.
- The Best MISUNDERSTANDING
lain's Pain Balm is the finest on earth"
write Edwards 4 Parker, of Plains.
Ga. This is the verdict of all who
use IL. For rheumatism. lame back
spraIns, swellings, and the numerous
slight ailments and accidents common
to every household, this Linimcnt ha.
no equal. With it in the house. =
great deal of pain and suffering ma,
be avoided. For sale by Hill Orr
Drug Co.
tits funny how marriage will
change a man., said Fogg the othc'
day. "Therc is Mouser, for example
Before he was married, a glance o
May Taintor would intoxicate him, $,
he used to say. Now when he come
home late at night and meets Mrs
Mouscr, nee Taintor, the sight of he
actually sobers him
- Charles f. Ashe, Of Cardvillc
Me-, is posing as a second Noah il
Penobscot County. Having predicte,
a food, which he says will inundat
the entire northeastern section of tn
county, he is now engaged in the con
struction of an ark in which to escap
with his family and his household
goods. Mr.. Ashe has been predictin
floods for the past eighteen years, an
his reputation as a prophet is not of
character to Justify his neighbors il
taking similar precautions to keep GU
of the swim.
johnson wants to borrow som
money of me. Do you know auythin
about him?' "I know him as well n
| do you. | wouldn't let him have
cent?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
strange chrl.tma. Eve Cu,tom.

The London Mail describes the
still continued practice of serenad-
ing the widows at Burnham-on.
Crouch on Christmas eve. Each
widow has her five minutes Of sing
ing and importance. When the
hymn is ended, the leader knocks at
the widows door. It is at once
opened, the widows hand is out
stretched, and into it is placed a
goodly amount in silver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
N THE OLD HOUSE.

.to,cd, the fields are bare,
b. ':,.Ns i. hard, the skies are gray.
Pr 49,. chill Is in tho air..
k'cm.l, - THANKSGIVING day.
1870 stands in sheltered nook.
b. .aTinho.c tll,d with warmth and cheer.
b. "'i h;n,, ont with friendly look
4 IRE t"croe all who enter mere.
,esrs have come and gone (.
bli i'f.H -, this "reminiscences rudy glow,
f.n', lied. tuns its light upon
4 . n..iying guests OF long ago
,,c list az squircs and danes.
Ne VA ~ 70 year how short 1t grew'
fI.h' ~. Old. familiar names
OIL ,u' - here when his house was new.
.n... Ave. clio went the flrstl i
3sr'a,.'I, .,. Hy her side no rests.
4irah.,, and sunlight. interspersed.
3 ~ ,alIeu long above their breasts.
and unclcf sundered wide.
. "n,ayes lie east. their graves lie west.
fbe. .oldicrS. Scared and tried,
Z .eu. ought their fight, they earned their
ret.
,..,sr. Dear and gentle heart,
4 I.,,re sweet. beloved by all.
\ hs,ly turned his steps apart
= csss from human ken and call!
-.,,ner: Brisk and kindly soull
q m1" abe bore fate's evcry Grown.
.si ill she reached the goal
y ~. al must lay their burdens down!
4 ,.o,,erf Toward the setting sun.
= = -, ~ remote, his nome il mude.
ouyn year its course has run
y here his boyish sports were played.
i. ,r the book! My heart is sore.
4. ~ r,rht winds up tho chimney Gee.
u srrs within CLEAN as before.
,onc urc here. save you and mel
a, .,..,r. Won and l ngnin
i \, n reap the hearth and spread the board
4 s.,ye our kindred now rs then
ssE r. all that home and hearts afford.
catered remnants Of our line
Il -, summon meath this roof once more
1, n.drc. in rare affections wine,
m memory Of those days OF yore.
= hcss them all. the fond and truei
keep them all. both here and there.
IN tho old becomes the new
lever III his mansions fairi
st,rjon Hicks Harmon in Youths Compan-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

-"Ifeel it my duty to give you a
truthful statement of what Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy did," writes J. S. Collins. Of
Moore, S. 9. ~ had a child about
two years old that had the diarrhua
for two months. I tried all the best
known remedies. but none gave the
least relief. When this remedy came
to hand, I gave it as directed, and in
two days the child was completely
cured" Sold by Hill-Orr Drug Cca
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
The two.vear.old son of w

The two-year-0ld son of ". L..
Furgason. of Bolton, Miss, had whoop-
ing cough. "Aftcr several physi-
clans had prescribed for him, without
giving relief writes Mr.. Furgason,
81 persuaded my wife to try a % cent
bottle Of Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy. The first dose had the desired
effect, and in forty-eight hours he was
entirely free from all cough. l CON
slider your remedy the best in the mar
ket, especially for children and recon
mend it at all times" The Csc. and
soc. sizes for sale by Hill Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
What Hurt.

Lily-The Widow Henpeck seema
terribly cut up over her husbands
death.
Pod-It wasn't so much his death
% his last words, I fancy.
Lily-Why sof What were they2
Pod-He said that he was we'll
prepared for the worst.-New York
Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
H. c. BEATTIE. Rec.

: ts) REGULAR station (f) Flag station.
viii also stop at the following stations
to take on or let off passengers: Phin-
nevs, James and Sandy Springs.
No. ~ connects with Southern Railway
No IL at Anderson. =,
No. 6 with Southern Railway
Nos. IL. 81 and 50 at Saneca.
j. r. ANDERSON, Supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
BORN ON FRIDAY.

4 RUHN YIN rIGlUA L.
Judge William Richards was busy
lifting away his papers one bright
Inter afternoon. preparatory to
;aying his Office for the day, when
was interrupted by the entrance
"a tall, we'll dressed young man,
q said he wished 60 consult him
Ia very important matte. 1t was
D holiday season. and the judge
* the last ono left in the large Of
d building, but he acceded to his
tor's request and courteously Of
led him a chair.
The stranger took a cigur from
y pocket and lighted it, glarcing
@3rply about the room meanwhile,
spoke in a. brisk, busin ssslike
nner.
d Judge Richards" he said. "be-
5e telling you my name and bust
rs wish to mention a few Incl
PTS in your past life and alno to
5ch ON your circumstances at pres
s.. Isee you are surprised, but l
skh you to see that 1 know a good
about your affairs; then my
illness with you will be more read
Il understood"
F}he judge nodded. wondering.
lat the age of 81" the stranger
Atinued, you commenced prac-
ing law in this city. A year later
disappeared out west and were
be two years. Almost Immediate
Titef you came back you made a
'sSaat hit with a brilliant speech,
business began to come your
p. You settled down, worked
I'D, and your success has been
Iat. You have a big practice, are
aez'circuit judge, and 10 months
you missed an election to con-
rs by only q few hundred votes.
|8Pther election comes up in six
pths, and you are confident of
ming. Mining investments you
Pc out in Colorado have yielded
7FIlous returns, and you are re-
s;ed to be- worth between 100000
$500 20. Your social position is
s3n' and-pardon me-in ten days
are to be married to Miss Holt,
lonly daughter of Senator Holt,
most distinguished and aristo-
flc man of this section of the
Plry. ! am right 90 far, I be-
ei"
res replied the lawyer. right
ash' but must say I fail to see
a my private history can affect
legal business you may have
me-"
:',sas stranger laughed easily.
maps when you hear my bust.
you may not call it strictly
Judge Richards"-he paused
2Sslght his cigar-.'I am a little
up at present, and so I came to
1 l want $40, OO0."
M, you dol" calculated the as.
shed Judge.
IA actly-s1o, ooo.. The day be-
Yesterday you deposited S15, 600
sz3re FIRST National bank. Most of
Oeneve, was to go for a certain
Tnent you are to give to a GER
S. Young lady, but Iwant $40, 900
ana must have it. Blackmail.
understand"
Eell, I'll be d--dr" said the
8 family.
rs" laughed his vieitor. "Yon
Saly will be, socially and po-
ay' II you do NOT provide for
keeeessities."
seli' you certainly are a cool
e!aoulofed tine Judge, slowly
a,ng from his astonishment,
aDelore l turn over this frifine
You perhaps yon will kindly
a'en me as to the obligation /
aying off with it.
Judge had recovered enough
a0n'cal, but hardly very angry
NUS only fair. Hear one part
y story that / omitted a mo-
sso: While ont west you met
saln May Robbins. Remember
.n awyer made no reply.
l had talk with her some
$ and she saws that she is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

Some of the machines for making
matches which arc used in these days
make 2no revolutions G minute each
and turn out about $500, 900 matches
daily, or abont 800 ,O00, 600 annually
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
Running No Ris,ss.

II see that New York society wo.
men claim to be descended from
kings"
Eyes, but they have taken good
care to select kings that are very,
very dead. "-Chicago News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

tlose connection at Calhoun Falls for Athens.
Atlanta aud all poiots on 8. A. l..
close connection at Augusta for Charleston,
Close connections at Greenwood for all pointa on
.. q. H.. ana {. g. Railway, AMI at Spartanburx
schedule, etc., address ~
~ CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta Ga.
T.. II. Emerson, Traffic Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
Two OF D Kind.

II told my employer 1 had only 10
cents to my name"
what did he say?"
: HE tried to borrow it Of me-
Chicago Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
ATLANTIC COAST ! N

TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. c.. Dec. 20, 1897.
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbia and Upper South Carolina, North
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

initials9"
ooh, of course I know all that,
but if you .et it go to law 1 wouldn't
hesitate to swear just the opposite,
and I defy you to prove that I am
lying"
well, you certainly are candid.
Aren't you a little afraid to acknowl-
edge all this SO boldly2"
Mot a bit Of it. OF course I will
deny that I ever admitted anything
of the kind. If I hadn't admitted it,
you would have known it just the
same, SO what difference does it
make2 1t doesn't help you any, and
just makes things clearer between
us. I admit that the whole scheme
is a lie. but you can't prove it, and /
think that after a little considera-
ton you will rather give me what l
ask for than to try it,"
Maybe you are right" muttered
the judge. "Just wait a minute"
He stepped over the big desk in
the corner, and when he turned he
was grasping n pistol.
Nov, my young friend" said he,
pointing it at the VISITORS head,
"you sit where you are and listen.''
Hereached in the cabinet over the
mantel and touched spring. There
was a monograph concealed in tho
back Of 1t. The Judge he'd started it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13


Is a receipt
of one of the
o S t noted
ply sicians
of the South,
wnere trOu-
blcs Of this
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-17
g Sea.

6r. @. sOosefraat lift Elm tiidtioer
Waanrer. 8enE Sbr 8ldIterarbeit ba6t
ooer cine @ilterne anlegen m6fbtet, 10
laBt Jpn tomneH, er sorantirt CUTE
Qrbeit.
Der 5ormer 5ibgeralb, elm geahbar
beg Srn. Bal. Seibert, iuiro elm aroses
Snls bauen lciien. or bat 6as Bauz
bolS bereits auf benz Glase.
slng. 5reeie bat nnf Ieiaer 2 Meilen
noromeftli6 bon 3ea geleaenen Sarm
ettie gSinomiihle nufgeItellt.
|. Sr: Mtid. 8lau bat ein nenes gops
8u9gp sefauft.
Sr. Strmann 9rin6el peranItaIte
lesten 5amitn9 einen gons in Ieinem
nelleH Sauie..
Der beftige @inO am MOntag Gbeno
bate piel gpaB nit G1uppen unb
Gorncribs in bieier 8egeno. Gem @mil
8riah fippte CT bic gorncrib nm unD
Dem @bas. 8fanfe ben Gt0n.
Sr. 8. gi6meier lit ernIfliC5 frant.
!Seters g. Seeren DerIanbten cine Car
lnoung aartOffeln.
1m 9ienitag ipnren Die 6erren sSObfr
llno Neeineri Soeeren, unO am Mittnubt
Die 6erren Sobn 8eters uno Carl
sduls BON bier Gei1dfte balber in
Siour 5alIs.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-17
Miat ofiatel, aosr eedl eneaaltta

Die ..Mitdsa @nSette" beridtet bon
einem griefe, ben pr. Bnrng bort pom
Setreidr Der ,.gtntional Creamery But.
termofers' gtIiociaiiOn'' erbalten babe,
oes Subalts, ons bic ndbfidhrise Der.
iantmlun9 Der aIiociatipn ipnbriheinli9
in Siib 9afota abeebnlten tueroen luiirs
be, OnB aber Der Srt nod ni6t ieft be.
Itimmt lei.
Dieier 8rief lit anIheineno mad Der
3eit, iuu Gtour SoGs bic geriammlune
aeuonnen Su baben perli1erte, 9ei1ries
ben tuproen uno CT fuirbe atIo in sSrdge
itellen, Oh GiOur 6alls nid1t 81 frab iu-
bette.
@ie unS a6er Elm NIT Der 5ade noll
Itdnoi9 uettralites Ritsiieo Der &nui.
leute 9iga bieier 5taOt erfldrte, f6nntt
| jener gefretdr 9lnIragen bon ireeno-
iueltber Seite betreffs Der 8eitimmanq
oes &erIamnllun9sortes in ieiner amt,
lli6en GtetlGng nortdufig nsd) nitht an.
oers beantpprten na Iol1e 8eItim.
inltt9 uidt DfiiSiea 9elnndt lporogn lei
sSeopd lei 5ioug 6als Der @eriamni.
iuE9 bod iid1sr, inbem nit nur cine,
glnsnabme ale Mit9tieber bes gonlites
Der aenannten 9tiiociation, luelaes Der
Drt ipdter DffiSiel beitimme, iid fin
5iOpr SAILS erfldrt uno perpfli9tei
6abtn.
llnlere Staot iuiro fir bic 8erinmm:
luns cine glusiteluussbaIIe fir ROlte.
reiprObutte uno cine Mnibinenbalt
itellen unb $1,000 in 8aar beitra9er
miiiien.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-17
SnmboIOt.
Is Mdrt

10 aRdr5.
liner 5nttlermeiiter bate ni1t genua
5isleoer, Inn fem @ei6dft gu betreiben;
er ging barum fDrt, nm ettuns anSuz
I6nffen. @enn CT aber ni1t 6al6 tuiez.
Der fommt, niiiiIen mir uns mad einem
anoern amieben.
Der @robi9mieo bat iebf iein Ges
iddft i'm pollen @anse .un6 be6ient Die
SSarmer piinftlid).
Gin trauriees GreigniB mar Der COB
Der iunaen 15idbri9en 9Ddter oes 6rn.
gbas. auar9, am 3Ontag gt6enD.
2eBte @o9e bate er Elm breiidbriqes
&ino besrnben. uno nun SieIe neue
idtuere griifuna.
9ie 5armer itno iest bier fleisia am
GdPn @eOrg 9ebner mo1t bier iebt
cine giiterne mad Der anoeren. 9ie
eeute pollen nod pom Srlbiabrsreeeu
etiuas abfansen. Cor.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-17

&arl 2auber, tuel6er 4 Meilen
iiibDflid ouf Der 9nuio gsOebrle'lheu
6nrln iuohHt, erfpartet leineu eSnsenoe
9enoTen &arl Ban aus @rDB6ftnbad
III 8irttembers bier in pnar @Oden;
oerielbe fiinoigte ihm fiir5ti9 feline bntz
oige Nbreiie aus 8ertIdlano an.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-17

G5
8. 6. gtifler perlegte iein Cigar
bon bier mad @aterlOo, Sa.
Sr. 9reier BON nabe SartfOrb
mar heute @eIbdfte baIber in ber5tabt.
SearD S1aesel eertaufte so
&cres 2anb in @rano ReabOp GOtun.
hip an 8bil. @illis fir $1,000.
Sr. Sohn 0eunbt BON Sartfu,O
iuOhnte Der 5isung Der beutI6eu Obj
6eIOus 9oge bier geitern slbenO bel.
Sr. Sermann Goble ipir6 elm
neues 5aus bauen an ga Belle Nuenne,
0itieite. Gr Id6rt bereits gteine fir
oas 6uaoament.
Sir Die BON Srn. SenrD @9nts
in glrlinstOn. 9. D., in Oieiem 8latte
G1ge5ei9ten &ecepte lroIe man hi,eft an
feine gtoreiie idreiben.
Sie 6euti9e Obj 5elops 2o9e
nabm seitern gtbenO sruei neue 0tt.
glteOer, Die 6erreR 8eprg GproeiIer
uno Carl 8rufer, auf.
5err uno fSrau Otto GeemilIer
uerreilten am Montdg pon Ynnttpn nab
europa, gum 8eluh in Der alten Dei.
mat III Seite reId. sic tberoen iiber
Staten beimfebteH.
ST. gnipar 5alb pon Cafe gitp
ruur helte bier unD beri1tete, baB es
am Monta5 in ieiner @egeno bnaelte.
llno ferner, oaB er ur0 Sr. 8iibn 9egen
Die Gpanier aus5ieben iuiirben, ba iie
ole SlOnoite 6abrt gang aufseseben
BADEN.
g(m Gienitaa 9lbenb nm IL llbr
itnr5 Die srnu oes ssarmers 8hil.
2eihtmann, ruel1er 5 Meilen noroueIts
li6 uOn bier iuphnt, Die &eriforbene
litt an Der @aiierluht. Die Beeroi
gung finoet morgen bier opn Der ct.
Maidnelsfirdle aus itatt. - Infer BERG
llhes BeiIeio!
Der abpufat 6es at6r6ers @ar=
rington legte Dem &ibter sSones geitern
Die Bcgriinbune bes 3ntrases fir einen
neuen Gro;eB Dor. 8as Document
umfaBt 536 geiten uno maft 80 be-
ltimmte 8unfte geltenb, mo Der 9tihter
bic @eIebesiorm nidt eingebnlten babe
anb no i'm 9eusenperb6r ungerehte
Nena9ibeiii9ung bes GngeffasteR Oor=
gefOmmen Sei. Die ge banblung bieIes
9ntraees tptrb am 2S. D. M. fsattfinoen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-17
@la6ltd,. ,per einaelase,,. !.

am ndhiten Montae, ben 81. 5. W.,
N6enos, iueroen Die Gamen BON Der
9tebetfab 2o9e in Der 6entidben Obj
5eIomss 6aae cine Seitli6feit peran.
italter, nit Inns bei gutter MuIit, nebit
&artenIpiel uno seielliger llnterbaltun9.
gl(Ie Gebetfabs lnO ale Obj SelIens
nit ibren 5anlilieu iino eingelaben.
Die 9amen eradteten Ginlnbun9sfarten
fir unn5tbis. Wtit 3eft birien iie
boffen, oas bte 9o9enmitslieber lire
8emii6ungen, GQen eiuen gennBreiben
4beno gu bieten, burh m6sliait pOll.
Sdbtige 8etbeili9ung nnertennen lperoen.
@intrittspreis SO Gents nns 8nar !;
lueitere 8dmenbe9leituns ie 25 Gents.
9und nit inbegrtifen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-17
SofaIes.

= Der llnteraeidnete iff 9lgeut fur
sSahrneg's arsneier. $. 8uhbOls,
nuf g. g. 8ef's 5arm, 2 Meilen noro
pom 5u9tbaus.
*Glbrih Uerfauft:
Mocca une SABA Saffee 5u 35 Gents
per 8f.n6.
Better aeaberrp &affee so Gents.
5einer &io &nffee II Gents.
5r. 9tic. GorB. i6un felt 4 sssabren
N9ent, nerfauft INNER mod Die beriihms
len 5ahrnep's 9tlpentrduter g(rSneien.
8Orratb itets an6anb nnb frei tns5aus
eeliefert. Sler: 3ie. 8orb, 8pr 398,
GiUug Sails.
9ie oellti1en ssnrmer Iehen auf gu-
te G6mieoear6eit. sSranf 9ebIer, ne
ben Der ganon sSa6rif an Main Gpenue
nOrO. iuirb @u6 in ieber 9esiebung als
9etpiIIeuhnfter oelitIher Gchmieb befries
bieen. gIlte gUrnphueihaufela nadt
er tuie neu; biernon insbelOn6ere lber~
seust @ud1!
Gm 5. un6 10. 4pril tberben gr.
cnriiousfabrfarten, gut fir 81 Gage.
gum einfabeu &reiie plus So 90 fiir Die
&unOfahrt na1 alien &untten an Der
s.. g. 81. & sc. 8ahn in sOpa, Ntin-
neiota uno 5ao 9afuta, n0ro bon un6
einI6lieBlid1 G6ell &Ud uno glbbott
groiiing uno big @aperfp perfaaft tuers
ben. gu oieIenl 8reiie tperben au1 opn
alIen Ggenten Der 5eieaI9aft SabrfGrz
ten nad elmer grpBen an5abl @tdote in
fibiihen, tueitlihen nnb n6r6liben
Staten psrtautt. S. @torton.
gebar &api6s, Sntua.