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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13
WY VI
(GIgned)
DENNIS TWOHEY.

The government has agents in sew
eral of the states, any of whom will be
pleased to give you information, as 20
free homestead lands to those desiring
II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13
WINNIPEGoSIS LETTER.


Winnipegosis, Man, Jan. %, 1899.
Benjamin Davies, Esq, Canadian
Government Agent, st. Paul, Mimi,
Dear Sir:-I have great pleasure in
writing you these few lines to let you
know how / like my new location and
how have been getting along since
| left Southern Minnesota. / like this
country well, the climate agrees with
me and my family at all seasons, and
taken all around it is away ahead Of
Minnesota. / may say that we have
not had n storm yet this winter. As
regards the productives of the soil, |
consider 1t beats Southern Minnesota. |
am a practical farmer, but have never
seen such vegetables in my life as |
have seen raised here. AS regards
grain of all kinds, i have seen splen-
did yields, in fact any man who can.
not get along here and make a good
living cannot do it anywhere.
We have abundance of wood for fuel,
timber for building, and lots OF hay.
| have got good water on my place
about "a feet. / have a good class of
neighbors around me, and have been
well used by everybody. | have been
able TO get lots of work for myself
and team at fair wages, whenever |
wanted it, and l think ny n else
can do the same. l would not care TO
return to Minnesota. | am, sir, yours
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13

Behavior Is a mirror in which every
one displays his image.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13
she said. dep~recatingly, but with a
brilliant smile.

brilliant smile.
This evening"" he continued, II
took my first stroll on the beach, and
there, on a spot / have never set
eyes on before, / saw my own initials
written on the sand" Miss Girlington
looked up with innocent interest from
under her shady brlm. Stretching
far away from those letters was a
faint trail across the sand, and at the
end Of that ~trail-you."
"Well!" said Hiss Girlington. in
wonderment. How very stranger
Were there really letters?"
Really letters-S. f. My name is
Stephen Fortescue." he volunteered.
stephen Tortescue! Tse-the
great"
Yes" he said. hurriediy, Il suppose
they say So"
Well / never!' she exclaimed. in
soft excitement.
That is my excuse and my apology
for addressing you. 1t seemed as if
fate"
Had taken to sand copy books?"
she queried.
"Or sat at the end OF the final -four
ish," he suggested, boldly.
oh" said Miss Girlington. She did
not dislike the boldness, but it was
unexpected. rs. F." she said, mus
ingly.
You wrote my initials. and l came"
he said. gently.
Il think-I think / only meant Set
Fair" she objected. Il noticed the
barometer as / came through the yes
thule.
Well" he said, thoughtfully. Pom
my word, / don't think it matters
Stephen Fortescue or Set Fair. The
point is that you wrote it, and | came.
May | sit down, ~please?"
The tide was still out. The shrimper
was very far away. The beach was
deserted. but the man was so honest
and winning, and after all ii was
fate's doing, so she crumpled her pink
pillows and gave permission as gra-
private opera box.
MY Dear Nancy: Fancy my never
having written to you since that day
when | saw you off, and we both saw
a certain great mans baggage at the
station. Well, my dear, he did come
to the hotel, and | did put on that
pink frock, and | did-well-all that I
vowed would do to prove that not all
the pretty girls go to India. And-oh,
well, of course, we got on all right,
and fully meant to tell him-when
we'd become great friends-that l
had known about his coming and
really tried to captivate him just for
a joke. But, somehow, l don't think
| will, after all. There wasn't much
fun in it, really; these things sound
very stale when they're described.
When are you coming to spend an
other day? Ever yours, MOLLY.
"P. S.-I've lone such a ridiculous
thing. I'm almost ashamed to tell
you. I've fallen really in love with
him! And we're L be married in Oc-
tober! The pretty girls do seem to go
to India. don't they? It's too annoy
ing.-M. G."-Lloyd's News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13
ond Election.

I'd Of Edneatis
mi School Ds.
scented 10 M !
lying tlan u E
purpose Of ~,
Shall Nelele,
tFic Aanh /,
90 tae saIA 4
ared Dollar igr
al auditing \
district /
'li I hsrev "a
Xlil BE- held d
ndeut schoal M
ths isa dzg
url ot yoasg3
lister Inc
NumBer i0l, u
sum Of Gne III
Dollar Tor iAe n
o Addition Il a
distrR \
for said ele
M piacs
and all that n
ithin TIE curTaal
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ard, in rae IN
{ Church,
md adj lhat ix
thin the eurp]
ebster bus u
Nmd, ID "a
and all taa
thin the eapaa
lister bui esd
arr, In "a
Tor said
El4IBed aa
from The hsas
ren00n until ID
DO
ad and the cug
Is ebstsr. s
1893. !
" Small
or City of WeE
BsreC.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13

|riIrseu

s. 10. April u
that rne faltesa
trc 81 his instas
srssof ID snppeH
roof wili hs
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EDERsON.
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IS
witnesses 20
TaDn and cniSiss
ristisn iscrpe
=. Alsxgef ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13
Notice.

iaay April ars
y v run daily. ~
'aaiey AgsaI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13

Provision is the foundation of hospi
tally and thrift the fuel Of magnifi
cence.-Sir T.. Sidney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13

sw
:. D..Ar~iis
lat rte s~.siiex
~ OF his insts''3
roof IL suef
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YNOLIi.
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HsnSe
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Rsfrocs.
Ra.i-fsf.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13

-sa
:. .A,~ls
n siss ici
OF has suseZ
rroof ~
r.pf viii
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B..sn ss
NACGH.
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waiter Mis-
- ID
y S,cswk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13

In the great Grain and Grazing Belts OF West
ernC and Information as TO how to secure
them can be had on application TO the Depart
ment OF the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or TO
w. III. Rogers, WATERFOWL, s. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13

!. ' election hid
go, aass
Small.
/. Nhaan
h~unsnsgtoa.
y lesg4
Dsaa. |
~ u aags.. |
L Easa-s
L-iaeatioa ii
haneat'oa 2ad.
aaeaiioa ad N
Education Il
Maimbtrs
City Aua
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-13

pretty features anu ioul0u io,iI =
: duty women owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly suf-
sr;ng is {. familiar one in the faces of
Young American women.
Don't wait, young women, until
-...r GOOD looks are gone past recall.
consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
etort Write TO her at Lynn, Mass.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14

right and ran into . clinch. where he held
Tom without q blow being struck. Shar.'
key taking the advice Of his chief second,
Tom O'Rourke. played for the body. but
Mccoy guarded himself effectively. Then
Tom turned his attention to the body and
landed on the ribs with his left, forcing
the fighting. Then sharkey turned his at
tention to the upper works. with Mccoy
sprinting to the right, with sharkey hav.'
ing decided advantage. The sailor let
ny both left and right, landing on the
body and forcing Mccoy to the east end
Of the ring. close to the center upright.
Mccoy faltered and Tom caught him with
floor of the ring with his head hanging
over the lowest of the three ropes, looking
imploringly around. The Kid lay there
helplessly while the referee counted ten
seconds, after which he struggled to his
feet, and Sharkey. not knowing that the
limit had expired. rushed at him once more,
this time swinging his right on the neck.
just below the jaw. Mccoy falling again.
Then Mccoy seemed to be in helpless
condition. but the referee. Tim Hurst, did
not trouble himself in counting seconds.
but waved his right hand to Sharkey to re-
tire to his corner, saying at the same
time: II counted Mccoy out on the other
feet and staggered to his corner. where his
seconds were already awaiting him, and
they placed him on the stool. while Shar-
keys adherents almost smothered him
with embraces and congratulations. Time
Of round. one minute and thirteen seconds.
willing to Fight sharkey.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 11.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons declares he will fight Sharkey.
within any time after three weeks, pro-
vided the latter will put up q side bet
of $4,000,
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
MAY USE TIE TORCH.
pal Buildings Mt Iloilo-Denant
PFOclama ton Issued.

Manila, Jan. Col. Potter. the spe-
cial emissary OF Gen. Otis between
Manila and Iloilo. arrived Sunday
afternoon with dispatches from the
latter point. The situation when he
left there was practically unchanged.
The streets we're barricaded and it was
reported that the principal buildings
had been "kerosened," the insurgents
having threatened to destroy the whole
business section by fire at the first shot
of bonn bardment. The banks were ship
ping their treasure to the United States
transport Newport and other vessels.
The family Of the American vice con-
sui has gone on board the Newport.
Aguinaldo issued most defiant proc
lamation, addressed to his Filipino
brethren, the foreign consuls and 9TH
er foreigners, protesting against the
intrusion" of the Americans in tho
Philippines.
Manila, Jan. 11.-A conference was
held here between American and Fill
pino committees for the purpose of a
mutual understanding Of the policies,
aims and desires of the people of the
United States and OF the Philippines.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
MCCOY rs DEFEATED
Knocked Out by Sharkey in tho
Tenth Round.
A Contest in Which Drawn Proves It's
Superiority Over Science-Fitx-
simmons L. Willing to Fight
:. the Winner.

Lenox Athletic Club, New York,
Jan. 11.-Tom sharkey, the American
sailor, stands the only heavyweight
possibility for championship honors,
and the title now held by Bob Fitzsim-
mons. He whipped Kid Mccoy good
and hard in the tenth round of what
was to have been 2O-round battle, and
by doing SO the American pugil-
list forged his way so positively and un-..
deniably to the front rank that Fitz-
simmons must now consider the sailor
pugilist's claim without delay.
The Fight by Rounds.
Round l. Mccoy tried left for the wind
but missed. Tom swung left over the
kidneys. Mccoy tried a left hook for the
head. landing lightly. Tom uppercut with,
right on the chest Mccoy made half
circle of the ring and then caught on the,
stomach. sharkey did not reply. Mccoy
again sent his left to the stomach and
brought 1t up to the face. Sharkey hooked
a light right to the ribs. Both men were
sparring at the gong. McCoys round.
Round 2. Mccoy sidestepped to the left
for half circle of the ring and let his
left CO. landing lightly on the face. Tom
stepped back and Mccoy ran close to him.
Two efforts of McCoy's to reach his man
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
NAMED FOR SENATOR.
Albert J. never!Ldxe Is Nominated BY
the Republican, n of the lndi-
ann LeGiplature.

Indianapolis, HID, Jan. 11.-At the
caucus of the Republican members of
the legislature Tuesday night Albert J.
Beveridge, OF indianapolis, was nomi-
mated for United. States senator on the
twelfth ballot. His election was eff
fected by consultation of the Taylor
and Steele forces, which, added to his
own following, secured him the nomi-
nation. The campaign has been holly
contested. Haniy, of Lafayette, was
Beveridge's strongest opponent.
tAlbert J. Beveridge was born on farm
In Highland county. O., In 1868. He is self
made man. having worked his way up.
Great privations enabled him to attend
Depau university, from which he gradu-
ated with distinction. While in college he
won his first spurs as an orator. and from
that day forth his subsequent speeches
and addresses have added TO his fame as
a brilliant and accomplished speaker. On
coming to Indianapolis young Bevcridge
entered the law firm Of Senator Mcdonald,
where he rapidly proved his legal ability,
and since then he has successfully prose-
cutsd numerous heavy cases before the
bar His career as a political speaker be-
gan during the Blaine campaign. and he
has since then stumped this and other
states successfully. Since that time Mr.
Beveridge has won national distinction,
beginning with his address before the
Union League Club of Chicago In 1885, He
closed the republican national campaign
In 1895 In Chicago at the Auditorium
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Senator Quay, His Son and Haywood
Denied Their Petition for
Writ Of CertiOrari.

Philadelphia, Jan. II. The petition
of United States Senator NJ. S. Quay,
his son Richard r. Quay, and ex-stato
Treasurer Benjamin F. Haywood. for
writ of certiorari removing the trial of
the conspiracy case against them
from the local court to the supreme
court, was dismissed by the supreme
court. The case was remanded 10 the
quarter sessions court of this city for
trial and the costs Of the proceedings
were placed on the petitioners.
The petition Of the defendants
averred that on account of political
prejudices they were of the belief that
they could not obtain fair and impair
tial trial in the Philadelphia court Of
quarter sessions when the suit against
them was instituted. The charge
against the defendants is that of con-
spiracy with John 8. Hopkins, tho
cashier of the Peoples bank (who COM
mitted suicide in March of last year,
in the use Of state funds on deposit in
that bank. The defendants were placed
under arrest in October last and as re-
suit OF preliminary hearing entered
bail for trial.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Elected President of Senate and q.
IL. Ray Speaker OF Assembly.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 12.-The Wiscon-
sin legislature met at noon Wednesday
and perfected an organization. L. w.
Thayer, of Ripon, was elected, unani-
mously, president pro tenn. of the SEN
ate; w. l.. Houser. Mondovi, chief
clerk; C. f. Pettibone, Oconomowoc,
sergeant-at-arms. For the first time
in its history the elections were unani-
NOUS two lone democrats voting with
the republicans on organization.
In the assembly George II. Ray, of
Lacrosse, was elected speaker; Win
NOVEL;. Milwaukee, chief clerk; James
Agen, Superior. sergeant-at-arms. A
joint committee was appointed tc wait
on the governor. who will send his mes
message to the Legislature to-day.
first important matter before the legis-
luture is the election Of a United States
senator to succeed j. L. Mitchell. The
vote will be taken January "a. The re-
publican senatorial caucus will proba-
bly, be held the week previous.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
DEMOCRATS ARE SHUT OUT.
Arises to Introduce the street
Railway Bill.

Springfield, Ill.,, Jan. IL. - The re-
publicans. with Speaker Sherman in the
lead. Wednesday prevented the demo-
Gratis from introducing the street rail-
way bill prepared by Messrs. McGoorty,
Alschuler and Redmond.
Representative Newcomer intro
duced in the house a resolution for sub
hitting to the people of the state call
for a constitutional convention. The
same resolution was presented to the
senate by Senator Case.
Senator Milchrist has been Investigate
ing the workings of the inheritance-taX
law and has concluded that it needs
amendment. He therefore introduced
bill which eXempts from the tax all
requests TO charitable and educational
institutions which are not organized
for profit. The senator has an inter-
esting list of requests which have had
to pay the tax, the money for which has
been taken from the requests them
selves.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
NAMED FOR SENATOR.
Albert j. Beveridge IL Nominated by
the Republicans of the Indi-
ana Legislature.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 11.-At the
caucus Of the republican members of
the legislature Tuesday night Albert J..
Beveridge, of Indianapolis, was nomi-
mated for United States senator on the
twelfth ballot. His election was eff
fected by consolidation of the Taylor
and Steele forces, which, added to his
own following, secured him the nomi-
nation. The campaign has been holly
contested. Haply, of Lafayette, WAS
Beveridge's strongest opponent.
[Albert J. Beveridge was born on farm
In Highland county, o., in 1868. He Is self
made man. having worked his way up.
Great privations enabled him to attend
Depau university, from which he gradu-
ated with distinction. While in college he
won his first spurs as an orator, and from
that day forth his subsequent speeches
and addresses have added to his fame as
q brilliant and accomplished speaker. On
coming to Indianapolis young Beveridge
entered the law firm Of Senator Mcdonald,
where he rapidly proved his legal ability,
and since then he has successfully prose-
cuted numerous heavy cases before the
bar. His career as political speaker be-
gan during the Blaine campaign, and he
has since then stumped this and other
states successfully. Since that time Mr..
Beveridge has won national distinction,
beginning with his address before the
Union League Club of Chicago in 1895 He
closed the republican national campaign
in 1896 in Chicago at the Auditorium
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
EIGHTEEN PERSONS KILLED
The Terrible Result of an Accident
on the Lehigh Valley Road
in New Jersey.
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS COME TOGETHER
Were Injured-There Was a Mis-
take in Orders Somewhere "A
Wreck in Nebraska Causes the
Death of Four Persons.

Plainfeld. N. j., Dec. 1O.-Eightecn
dead and 4s injured are the results of q
wreck that took place on the Lehiyh
Valley railroad Monday afternoon at
12:45 o'clock, II mile east of the town Of
Lincoln. Two passenger trains. each
crowded with its human freight, going
in opposite directions. rounded the
curve at that point on the same track
and crashed into each other Mt full
speed. There was mistake some
where. but no one has yet been able to
fix the responsibility. The wreck was
the most serious recorded in this Sec
ton for years. The scene of the col
lision was near West Dunellen station.
on the Lehigh Valley road, and about
30 miles from New York city. Follow
ing is partial list of the dead:
The Victims.
Martin Keenan,. hotel keeper. Mount
Carmel. Pa: w. H. Hinkel. contractor.
Mount Carmel. Pa; Jacob Heller. tailor.
Mount Carmel. Pa: H. +. Weikell 25years
old. Mount Carmel. Pa: Frank Fischer.
shoe dealer. Mount Carmel. Pa: William
H. Leader "a years old. dry goods dealer.
Mount Carmel Pa: Frank Markell. "a years
Of age. Shamokin. Pa: Theodore g. Kohn.
shamokin Pa: Abner 9. Keifer. carpet
dealer. Pottsville. Pa: William H. Mar
KEEL. Shamokin. Pa. James Jarvis IL years
old. Mount Carmel. Pa: two women. who
are still to be identified.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
To BE Mayor of Havana.

Havana, Jan. 12.-Senor Perfecto La
coste, who was president of the Havana
Junta Patriotica, will be appointed ale
calde, or mayor, of Havana. by Maj.
Gen. Ludlow, military governor of tho
department OF Havana. Senior Lacoste
As u wealthy planter, popular among all
classes of Cubnns, and n resident of
Havana. The Cuban Gen. Marine Memo
cal will be chief of police, and Col. J.
G. Evans, of the South Carolina VOL
unteers, formergovernor of South Caro-
lima, and now one Of Gen. L,ldlow's staff
officers, will be appointed superin-
tendent Of the department Of correc-
tions, embracing the police, the minor
courts and the correctional institu-
ffope
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14

from the same old Irish stock. Ny an
cestors were the ONeills of Ulster. They
left Ireland at the close Of the sixteenth
century. Since that time my family has
been rooted in Spain; but the history
and traditions Of our Irish ancestry have
been transmitted to us and preserved as
a most precious heirloom
Needless to say" continued DR..
O'Neill. that I was delighted to meet
in the distant Philippines descendant
of the Ulster chief who outmatched
and defeated the greatest generals OF
Queen Elizabeth's time. The young
Spanish officer was proud Of his name
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14

the Celts We're, 1t is true, but they were
still more more renowned in the arts of
peace and civilization. The ublquity Of
the Irish Celt has been most remark
able in modern times. There Is no coun-
try, no matter how remote and unfre-
quented, which has not felt his presence
and been blest by his labors. Illustra-
tive OF this remarkable truth is the mar
rative of DR.. Arthur ONeill. who has
lately returned from Manila in charge
of the sick and wounded soldiers.
Il was about two months In camp"
relates the medico. when q soldier
brought me q card with the information
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14

that Spanish officer had given it to him
and wished to see me. CHANGING over
the white cardboard perceived that the
name was the same as my own. In
clear, neat type l beheld "Arthuro
O"Neil.'
Having ordered the soldier to con-
handsome young gentleman soon made
his appearance. No sooner had greet
ed him than he said:
"'I saw your name In one OF the
morning papers and Immediately felt a
natural impulse to have an interview
with you. We have sprung, presume,
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
IN lie Inxe.,irnted.

Helena, Mont, Jan. ia grand jury
was called Wednesday In the district
court to investigate the charges Of
bribery made by State Senator White
side when he turned over to the COM
lnittee 100000 in bills of the size Of
$1,000 each, declaring he had secured
them from representative Of w. A.
Clarke, of Butte. candidate for United
States senator. Whiteside testified that
the Clarke people and then expose their
methods. Mr.. Clarke seconded the re-
quest for grand jury, and declares he
will be able to prove the whole thing
q conspiracy on the part of his enemies.
The grand jury will meet Saturday and
berin its work
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
ICE BBIDGE AT NIAGARA.
Crowds of Visitors Flock to the Falls
to Witness the Grand and
Picturesque Sight.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE ice
bridge that formed below the Horse
shoe fall and opposite the American
fall Monday is very firm and in fine
condition, and as Its growth is con-
slant, when once formed it will prob
ably remain for some time. It is one
of the most marvellous and beautiful
spectacles witnessed at Niagara. The
sight from Falls View, where the Mich
igan Central trains stop, overlooking
the falls and the ice bridge, with the
rocky walls of the gorge hung with gi-
gantic stalactites. il particularly grand
and picturesque. The news of the
formation Of the bridge is bringing
crowds Of visitors to the falls. many
from a long distance,
The Irish standard., 1899-01-14
BAD FOR KENNEDY.
Suspect at Kansas City, Mo-, Identt-
fed as the Leader of Train
Robbers.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. IA special
to the Star from Mansfield, Mo-, says:
Bryum, the self-confcssed train robbcr,
positively identified John Kennedy, ar.
rested in Kansas City Tuesday, us the
organizer and leader Of the gang who
last Tuesday night held up and robbed
a Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
passenger train at Macomb, Mo. Jen-
nings has been identified beyond ques-
ton Of doubt, as Bill Ryan. the famous
bandit, who was connected with the
Jesse James gang for many years. Ryan
carries scars received in some Of his
raids. Kennedy was brought here from
Kansas City Tuesday night for his
preliminary hearing.