davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
Bay Center.N. NJ

Bay Itnter,N. U-,Mar. u, 1888.
For years ! have been troubled with
inflammatory rheumatism and last winter
was confined TO my bed helpless. / be-
gan taking DIR. j. ii, MeLean's Liver and
Kidey Balm and applied locally the Vol
canir Oil Eminent and was comp letely
cured.
For sale by. +. Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

Stop that Cough, Take warning. Ii
may lead to consumption A 25e. bot
tie OF Shiloh's Cure may saFe your lie.
Sold by NJ a Thus. CA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

A Sewbern paper SAYS shz, Mrs. Alice
Day Of that city was lately delivered Of
four sturdy boys. We know not what g
D2y.mzy bring forth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

rs.
Lee W. Mccartney. Defendant.
The State os south Dakota sends greeting
10 Lee ". Mccartney defendant
You are hereby summoned 70 appear before
me, 81 my Office, IN the City OF Webster In
said county. On the 3Jth day Of March a d
IssS at 10 oclock q. IN. TO answer the cDr1-
plant o. tbe above named Plaintiff William
Anderson Ehoelaims 10 recover OF you the
sun of forty-fOuT and Z-lu dollars. being sor
the amount cue on an account for goods
wares and merchandise sold to you hy MA
Thu. between Aug. 4Fh, IsS and September
3rd IsSs. AZ your request which we're worth the
sum of 500 no part OF which has been paid
except sig % and which account plaintiff nox
owns. All of which IA past due.
Ion are hereby notified that IL you fail 70
appear and answer said complaint as a5cTe
required. said Plaintiff will take iudxmen
against you By default OF said amount OF
forty-four dollars and Twenty-Five cents, and
toys thes with costs and attorneys fee.
Given under my hand this eth day of March
1859.
T.. Huntington.
Police Justice Of the Peace.
In aud for the City of Webster, Day Coun,y
South Dakotz.
The above case is adjourned TO Mar ISL
lss at 10 O'Clock q. N. for the purpose O.
giving time to serve the summop by pub-
LEGATION.
Dated March % ls99. at IL a. m
L. Huntington.
Police Justice OF the Peace.
Ia and for the City Of Webster, Day County
South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

The question l. often asked, why It is
that so many dogs have spots over their
eyes, Probably nature. in that particul lar
case. stops TO dot her eyes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

The advent of spring seems to
have brought on an impetus in the matri.
monial market and at the same time a
quickening Of the divorce mill, but theu
the two often work together.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

The snti-erpsnii0niss who are betting
on the failure Of the American campaign
in the Island Of LuzOn have found some
thing 20 lose on.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

Notice for PEblirgtio0.
fErsf pub May &$w.
Ian O4scs az W~&tS-s1xn. - D., April 18th
fse VEx.
Notice ~ herebT girez that the ~foss1~EzE
uxs2A1 sessEsr has Ebe3 notice o. his SstAztioz
10 z4ke homestead 1nEl yroOs IN support of
las elaiEa. Eod that s25d groof xIl De made
before the Judge or IN his abssnce The Clerk Of
the Co1nry CoEart d; Webster. >. D. CO Juns
10 ise vizs
HANNAH KANT.
" sdow OF Friedrich kznt. deceased. I'd. Eat-Y
Ns lsS tor she wl swA and ne& sw@ Sec
10 Twp. III. Range Is.
he names the following witn@ss%r 20 prove
as c-oosir1e1sr eside1ee up01 Aod cultivation
Of said land vEx.
Ferdinand Jeske. He-=az yeske, Hans Carl
so1 and Fred Guderi.n al Of Webster s. ID.
H a. Babcock. Regis ter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
ADAMS : ARTHUR. Propristors.

Those 20 whom the world Is an oystsr
win have TO 90 out Of business for four
months.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

Be not decegvedl A Cough, Hosrse-
ness or Group are not ( o be trifed With.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
Unfortunate Peop e.

are they who whsle sHH-ring from Kid
ney Diseases are prindced against all
advertised rem dies. They should know
that FoIey's Kidney Cure l. net a quack
remedy, but an honest guaranteed
medicine for Kidney and Bladder troub-
les. 5Oc- and LOO a bottle. NJ. A. Thu.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

Scott says that" every man that lives
has his light and shades. We are not so
certain about the shades. but there is 10
lives without light
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

A d0se in time Of Sbhoh's Cure will save
yeu much trouble. Sold BY II. A. THAI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
An Obstinate Sore Cured.

Jos q. AmertOf. Della, O. writes: I
lad an obstinate sore on my face whieh
everything else failed to heal, after one
application Of Banner salv. it began 10
heal and aIfer EhFee appheauons il wa
entirely healed leaviag 10 scar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
DR.. FENNER'S
Blood and Liver Remedy
AND r TONIC.

yousness, Liver Complaints,
Deranged Stomach and Bowels,
Skin and Blood Diseases, Bill.
BUSINESS, Headaches, Constipa.
ion. etc. 1t removes pimples
and Realities the Complexion.
II causes the liver TO throw of
It's bile. II cleans out the
entire alimentaTy canal, rid
dingit Of offensive mucous and all
efiete matters that inhabit an un-
healthy stomach and bowels.
Ii completely cleanses and purifes
the blood and system and at the
same time strengthens and restores
the nerves, also all other tissues.
Ii causes the head to become clear
and the patient energetic for
business when dull from "the
blues" or indisposed from bilious
ness or impure blood.
Itproduces appetite, strength
and yigOr. Ii does all these things
with certainty by acting upon the
causes of disease. 1t strikes
at the root.
Ii is pleasant to take and its effect
on the system is warming and in
every way agreeable.
For sale nv M a Thu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

4 that Is hui
Fdo not advaI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

polish thet1
albany IN
FSSsaasany. II. N
hove as grea|
In Of mans
|sch Bitter,
MN''
stomach M
|nadon are
Stomach BIT
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
Snrmnrs

j. Boehnlain.
Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04

William Anderson. Plaintiff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-05-04
Her I

rn&l0H W"
.sone ira
y ,lWhat are
.pvy to- this a
q a acowhek
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-26
SNAP FOR STARS
Artillery Ball Players are
Weak Opponents.
Town Nine Wins as u Likes-Soids
ers are Too SIow-Oetaii Score
of the Game.

The Artillery team distinctly showed
in the game last Saturday that they
are not at all in the same class as the
other teams OF the league. In the
easiest manner possible the Stars won
out by a score OF Is TO 6. II is a won
der it is so close. IL the Stars had so
wished their runs could have been
doubled. The soldiers are not ball
players, and il now seems that no
amount OF practice could fit them for
fast game.
AS result of the poor ball put up
by the Artillery, the Stars relapsed into
indifference. They toyed with their
opponents and missed chances that in
a close game they would have easily
accepted. Rabbit struck out eight
men. At times his work was OF high
order. The brilliant feature of the
game was a left handed catch made by
Moore in the third inning. 1t was a
beautiful play and was cheered accord
ingly.
The attendance was small. The base
ball fans will willingly go TO see a
good game, but not such an article rs
ruled the diamond Saturday.
Following is the detailed score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-26
Emma Square Concert.

Capt. Berger's program for the Gov
eminent band concert at Emma Square
at s o'clock this evening is:
PART /.
OveTture-ln Peace ............ Ming
Fantasia-In Memoriam 800. CapOlla
"reminiscences of Donizetti =. Godfrey
(By RequesO (a) Katie Donahu. y
Christmas Carol. ............
Mrs. y. Alapai.
OBJ Our Honolulu Queen. Just
One Girl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. J. Keliiaa.
PART IL.
Cornet Solo-Old Folks at Home ...
49, $685.
Mr.. Charles kreuter.
Fantasia-The Rivals .......... Pettee
WaltZ-Morning Papers ..... Strauss
March-Georgia Camp Meeting. NILS
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-26
AFTER 25 YEARS.
Pleasant Reception for silver
Wedding Anniversary.

Pleasant Reception for a silver
Wedding Anniversary.
A legion of friends showered con-
CALCULATIONS upon Mr.. and Mr.. Charles
II. Kluegel on Saturday, the occasion
being their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kluegel
received their friends at their beautiful
home on the corner of Dole and Alex
ander streets. The premises were
brilliantly illuminated. The decora-
tons both inside and out were elab-
crate. The happy couple greeted guests
in the parlor, under an evergreen can
opy, which bore the silver-lettered in
scription '1S74-1S99." They were as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Whine and Mrs. Taylor, mother OF
Mrs. Kluegel.
The Government band rendered 4
lively serenade out on the lawn. Del
icate refreshments were served on the
lawn under n specially arranged trop-
ical bower. Over two hundred were in
attendance, including President and
Mrs. Dole, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Dilling-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Castle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Levers, Mr.. and Mrs. c, NJ.
Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raas, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. b. Anterior. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. c. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gil
man, Mr.. and Mrs. a +. Hosmer. Mr..
and Mrs. \. ]. Campbell, Mrs. :. NJ
Damon, Mrs. G.. T. Mills. Mrs. T.. Is.
Wilder, Z. =. Dole, II. y. Allen and
many others.
The gifts, which were quite numer-
Gus, were of silver, to suit the occa'
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Kluegel were mar
ried in San Francisco. They have re-
sided in Honolulu for a score OF years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-26
ARTILLERY.
~Record of base hits only.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Stars ... ....2 5 l . l 2 o o 2-l3
Artillery 49,. III D D U U u
Struck Out-By Rabbit, s: Bryan, :
Earned Runs-Stars, 3: Artillery, D.
Left on Bases-Stars. >; Artillery, q.
Two-Base Hits-Stars, Davis and
Hart; Artillery. Huffer. Three-base
Hits-Stars. Elston, Soper, German;
Artillery, Lafan. Passed Balls-Gor-
man, McWilliams. Wild Throws-Mc-
Williams. Flies Caught-Stars 4: Ar
tillery, IL. Out on Bases-Stars, 10;
Artillery, II. Umpires-J. W. Winters
and Sergt. Smith. Time of Game-1:i5.
Scorer-Clement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer Laurada vii sail Cor skagwav
TaesGay
Steamer C@~onne IS due from Honolulu
Tuesday
'rae Humbcift w,u sail Tor ths nortA to-
IsEht a. O'Clock
Steamer Charles Nelson f. sus from sa-
Francisco Tuesday
Steamer Czarina IS due this moralng
from Fan Francisco
The SapalF no rEot S,oep whIeh :! an
z AIRED ia Inc gale - laRt yeiessav vss
found safely anchored IN sook. harho~
yesterday ~ cart Batter % taa tag
@at'e. Nao was sent lr search OF ner.
IRE e!@vs]a-d r.U take IN coal a. Tie
~ Nefs TE4rDoFeoN and san for san Frsn.
cisco uext saturday
steamer Homer Is sffI on the WAYS -
A}ra1's. bat expects 20 xet ov ana teage
80 iAe north wednesday,
TIE Excelsior is Que from san Fran
CISCO. S9e S.,l oe "a gssrt a dsv ay -,
before leaving FOG }a4dss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

<-1- se-s-ztsS- - EH-eTasA@-s. 's7rassA-
wssz wc-z szz Eew g-ss r ssvsesT@5 II
q sez24z2- zz&zsz@~-
a1- = eass6 - zrrr1 :. s. r2&s~ ses7Fe
ss.s Priests zrsz ssz-tz-es4 wtta Taz e1ng
Is azaez-s ~-segz~zssess agz sea-sssssszA II
re var xr3 -kza&z. szSszsd y - psss@zs-
&c 8f zzm 9e<~wty I - -sEez IS II
szT0- - 49, gaess zr.c East - k@1sess cy
- gas-@~E1x wsszas ~ sFsFess-g@. TEE, OK
&zaa ssa2r sxTaslgsan fr~zz t14 tribe 1s24E1
s8gzo~. wHem r. - q gszr 90 al tS@ nzlr
- ssav=sz % -ksa as4s kss= ~yel~5zfs are
earefuzIy rsaekess scr TztE try twe@z@rs
az3 re ssz<xse3@s r. ka4-. y=E5gsos@S3y PIE
sAr-vaS. e~e r-1sxess wstn sgspe EacSest rots@rz
@cnesceea ny zse STsesEs sx6 places - 4
suzM tag which sEe csS3& gears ar@sa1a
tase zee% Sax<.E tIfsE51Es n warfare = =
-&~ czHrreza FOR tz@ wsrtnT 70 sssE@ 1Zs9n
sasse eauSses f-gzz tn@ Ta-eEssfs1eS t1e
TIA s.ez.s~sa4er - a z@Tan- - tsssa@ Ero-
y1zez * 3 u4ssssszr@ 1s.erzasE1-z-z ts1s So
clzs Hzar%.zR - t1sa p@rse~s - ffss trSs-e-
~ : heasy tAe Tsa-s-f-rz er-ss arsn-1s lts
szp~ = z leather Azz. srEZeresa ~ ~
r-sshs-~s tax + S a@ver washed al
fksg.9n y eE@ Gaae & f-e nal ctld1&r@z
tkew are eewsTHS cEse 3 Uza7sfa S15n
ysFasfnr = Oh @m& sesl raw Nnen bog
Is = Y@ass oB& - - sgazgA1 before u
eess.ns8 q t2e p<s1E2l Usen <oT ia1t4a-
ties - q -sazn5er ~ tA.e trsEs<- Before
ersa yzry Ae - corr p@ils4 % suffer bar
far1l1x tavtarss without gnaIlfezt-ng grls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
MARINE NEWS.

SA< ERANEfSt1 rrfe~5 FEB 4-Str
f@a-sr |t E53e-. P7Ec3aD9 slr W4sAt4-
Ea@ Fa-a~2 ~ Spartan. Sea-tse So A.
rs -sz t'e9s bay. C& So Nag Seattle.
Es4~S-- CHARMS Nelson. S-atr5e. sc1r
yosar.& Ea-S. SEATTLE ssoT Ek.ax CO.'S
bag. a- Zag1ga Cces nav. scnr r "
5eBe,.- FoF; earn 81. sc}gr ~ew Bury. Grays
ha-1o~
Cs-ssS RAT-Arr:va1. Fee 3. 50 Areata
80 f}saca Aod &a4 a.r E.-assre- fos So
F'earz
Asro5sI sss'es3 fea : Fsr ~ g see-s
= "a vets. ~ lSas@ssstesya
50 TA Bf-$It- A. gsa - = s-nr
%e~te SRA FROM "a t'ra...c.sea 3.4
$50
rAcoHA-Arz.ve4 Fsa. : So ma-.,-
~aw. +~sre san f'T&g~la-a S.ae8 rsf .
ssr 81 ssea gate - Ssa.a A<sscA. ~
- s. essrAcsas1r- !er ff1vEsss-ss
F. F 40 ltf-%- s1 esst re7
I&aeaaleila
Ee9ls1 -ca-sszss->-S~-4<a. Fso. J. lats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
TIAN-URGS, THE
BARBAROUS TRIBE
OF SOUTHWEST CHINA.
About as Low In the Scale of Humanity as
People Can Be; Habits OF Lite
and Ceremonies.

asrg as4ev ~ yak-sk.- ra3e 6grtY s13
greasy ~ zng s1wr u .hs zrssaS Ike 2
kgf ~ az se4ss e2NeH sAaAe EaETaassss
sre raHEs=s weh EeEss AID ot1sr %sss
saa@ssag assxszges Eaa E~es@uee - ssF
rsneszewerSa e*gzs e Fsztfrae a@&Ts *
ron zsesa1@s by a. GreE@ 4ssszsg ard a.
fsesgessse essa1r TAelE Nseas s~as ak@ fs@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
IL All Depended.

1Atsei-4io 5oa thlnk ~ use % sIarw h.
2 yeeag Eunlan could eYer lead 10 Ora.
fauttyT
A5e5--It sri.ght an I've part ~ tie man
p 40 ise&F9 heT---1ndSsuap3 pats Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

p TO- DATE hotet--+E1e rssfrsser-c;rars
F-ertFfc s1Eat Fe3e p-ov@s ca Na-n nos.r a.s
re o44y Reese "A Seattle that las Tssrkirr
European. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05


9e13Fs.cnez2 nAgs AAzFe In
rzAsan Res ss ffs S. L4pss4a g5ssss-k'fFI-f'-
erzs. TIE sssrzBsy 81 9sse crFg &9s2
tAe dangers 10 s-ro&as ~ ~ AssARssn most
rasE&~as 8o1r Ire gasss r. As-@r~s4sf-
IseFaesEts-s ~ tsae Aafa&F@s afs4 ss2sa.-A"
fatA1s@ RI fise gNT5sss 2rs4sa Esltg@ss
shs rswsgn. rad bsm3ea sse Fssass tH-s1zst-
AIS attempts Ct ezaz@farA
TIE et~SaEexx sss4 s@@Nf gN@Es - kfss
YseeE taxs w@ feEGsg tAege are fE@ ssaAs'
ffrgg i. fsss sEso1szk@lEassz Eessf1ffF = -
tie KfssSba K1shs. a4fhyNRa saeFz2aS 81
shoots aTs fs8ssS sesesabty Throughout
eastern srfslasst AgsHougn kEfsAbltsng ea
frferaas part Il TIE Cassns@e sass'.Fs. ifAek
ssgasssa 30 CHgNesa essat ~ fsFfsf8e&- EEsss
they are ezssTesY af~sFe0t fgazn TIE AZ
sa&ssess OF Iasaan raGes 10 TIE @94th-
There - . fizzs fssiiEaYsfF Among tse III
fsrsnt frsgeg. #sgss beSrg ALIAS segf J.
Gal 81 e<EoY. while ether az ct efrffTG
n typical Hpeesnaan tne i@fss aT4 This
shs s0se IL brssass. 0fssn ssefss saS ssga.
In tnass natural fsssselsien they are
aga ard bfeken 80 into saaMY hasEl!@
tribes. meeting only rs W&rfafe. THUS.
sNe vlllsRes on5y . aags 5gUFfa"y from
each ether fa8y s1hjssr sTlA@s spea sifE
entirely different lSnga8gR9.
Although fFDfs al chronological point -
siex one 81 ,tse n2sast interesting faces
fl Aaga IL is Absolutely Impossible 20 aa1a
arg information concerning tha5g arsEsti.
gna lowest Bagaxsa often have .a3wt-
edge 81 their PAS, hss las I afi{ rxe tse1
<een tAa sFa0Rt r4eager k.istsT1eai tEaal-
fsons poems aE9 soHa&
They Yaye H'slc religious feeling AID
what tney have Is the lowest form -
faftrAlsns
Per shs greater part. ths}g eoNntgy Is
hian plateau Gssere1 with ins8enss
sandy wastes. crossed ~ Snowy ranges
snd Insignificant NtrsaIns Thleh diA8fs-
pear a few Fniies from fssels sources One
cen traVe1 for rules wAshgut eee}HG 8
tree or . blade If grass gei fne s9tl
unfsaitfss - Il j.. ssenaz osgat3e e pEo
si.iirag food Tor BaxneroHs repMtsfsau.
the slopes & soTzis q ths 8eAsg ranges -
Es0aGtaiDs ard tbe country HTAf tA&
large tributary streams 81 tae MeaGHs
snd Siaaha kihag - rs coYefea ~ ia
sfiussas gepeals capable So Producing
quickly snas&in@ egtfse. These '8ia4-l Ess
vFso inhaot rise fa9fe @g3fa3 ckstrIo =
ase Agricultural ha3 maintain e3EI14ssa-
cal sufsTe0agae mfa the He4cs taesssssn
tfihes. hafte3lfg aoEa aa3 sta.a Eer uss 81
sH5 salt Or metal ~ wHs3hi - rake fasfT
weapons hstEgIffsnsa nataE tse Esaee
falness - fhEtK occupation. tAeF ags =
sjriosas biessfhlrsf1 sass
THE structures - fhz iaa4aaG sy5tes
are f1oFe pfefcEti0@s flssts sf4esa whu ls
habit the maasss.fasn d5etfsef ass8 are Ksa-
sfailg eef1arsak1af anto Tf3 zes arsan8
Shieb al saabaHkfs8sUt SO feseG IS placed
81 ffonf ~ zttieA S. IS fasaf. s. fHee.satigs
necessary - withstand tbs perfected
f9faya which ars n3aAs - thetg Hgststs
It5gaboFs
Feast and Easss5ps.
Amossg tie u5ounsa5a TRIES ere fusx
tie lowest forms q hauaa ~. aesoe
Eafs0ea ana bsY5AgpU8 race. p9esess-d -
shs iswest aid Sngsst aetas,a = lasaacts.
a sssG4 rssekss1eezf 81 pTssr tf4ssf+es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

skagis. from Port Gamble FOR ff5-a,uls.
3 ar Corona fr.m Port Ludlow for Homo
iulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

3'ssELf - 7 aJEirR < asse= a. reasonable
s.e-. e.ss- :. Ata.s1 fFec. zfas y.-l!z.EAN..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

z.t.e. v-asa.. F 1893
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
MiDDlEBURY's GLASS DAY
Observed Under Perfect Conditions on
tho College Campus Monday

Middlebury. June 26.-The class OF '9)
held its class day exercises on the college
campus at 1880. The day was magnificent
and the green Of the campus made an ar
tistic setting. A Large number Of alumni and
friends were present the exercises were
begun by an address by the class presi-
dent, Harry Fosslake of Suncook n. H..
who welcomed their friends and express
cd their reluctance TO leave the college
but the brightness of the future left
no melancholy in their song. They would
always be proud to be alumni of Middle
bury college. The class history by Frank
William Cady recounted the many exploits
and victories of the class of 90.
The class Grafton was given by William
Belden Richmond on what can a College
DO for Man" In his opinion college
life is training for the great business of
living 1t enr1ches his life broadens and
deepens his view of truth, ennobles his
aims strengthens his choice Of right. clar-
ifes his vision of ana love for the beauti-
full"
Donald Paul Hurlburt Of Weybridge gave
the class poem. Its sentiment was that
the education of the college was but "A
foot hill TO me great mountain Of life and
thought beyond.
The class prophecy was by Miss Mildred
Grace Potter, who pictured in witty
manner the brilliant future Of each mem
Der of the class
The exercises closed by the singing of
the class song by the class to the air of
'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" 1t
was written by May Annette Anderson OF
Shoreham. and was well rendered both by
the author and the singers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
ORANGE COUNTY CorRT.

The juno term of County Court was ad-
journed Friday forenoon having finished
its work. The jurors were discharged on
Tuesday June 90 as the case Of State v.
Francis Buck, an Indictment for Destroy
ing l.. b. Palmer line fence il Washing
ton and the case Of L. MoCrllis vs. James
Pierce, (assumpsiO which were expected
to he tried were continued Monday even
ing. The hearing of witness cases was
then in order. Thaddeus W. SmpS ~ vs.,
Erast :. Green ana John H. Ee"t",
trustee was an action of assumpst n
which plaintiff sought to recover Of de
PENDANT the amount of Il note which de-
PENDANT denied vas ever signed by hun,
but j. r. Mccain the other slgncr on
the notice, testified that defendant had du-
thorizcd his father TO sign his name Tor
him and judgment was given for the PLAIN
tiff. r. NJ. Harvey for the paintin, David
S Conant and Joseph u. Denison for the
defendant.
Edgar j. Wood VS.. Hiram Hyde, apt,
vase an action Of trovor and trespass
against an officer for attaching on the
debt OF b. f, Qunly OF STAFFORD five or
six tons of hay. which he claimed as eN-
empt But the defendant officer claimed
that the hay was turned out to Inn ana
the court so found Darling & Darling for
the plaintiff, ID, 5, Conant and K. M
Harvey for the defendant.
j. Miles vs.. George \. Hubbard was an
action of assumpsit in which the plaintiff
sought to recover sums for money lent
and paid out j. u. Dcnison for pl. .ntil4,
ID. s. Conant and r. NJ. Harvey for the de-
fcndant The defendant = the county
clerk of ESSEX County and Hon. Robert
Chase Of Guildhal the probate judge OF
that county, was his chief witness. The
plaintiff had no other witness than HIM
self,
Byron Greenough & Co, vs. q. X. Baker
was an action of assumpsit begun Nov
s. 1895 ny b. coming eighth attaching creditor
OF a store of goods at East Barre De-
PENDANT went into bankruptcy December .
and the original writ being entered in
County Court at December term last IL ap-
peared well rendered since the Of
ficer had charged Sl0l for Gaze Of the pro-
porty l0l days the same charge being
made on each of the other writs A cta-
ton from the plaintiff the officer was Is
sued rcturnablc to this term to have his
| fees adiudicated and a hearing was had
thSeon. The court considered that the
trustee OF the bankrupt estate should pay
lcharges acquiring since December last
and made the officers bin TO plaintiff s.
instead of sl0l for caring for property to
which judgment the officer excepted.
Raymond L. Smith for attaching creditor,
r. NJ. Harvey for A. II. Hutchins, the Of
fcer Among the divorce cases heard de-
cress for petitioner were granted in the fol-
lowing: Clara NJ. Foster VS.. Asa Judson
Foster, for wilful desertion; John Clark