davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
Home Items.
IAN your own fault
Ifyou remain sick when you car
Get hop bitters that neyer-Yal.


Get hop bitters that neysr-Yal
The weakest woman, smallest chIM nj
sickest invalid can use hop bitten yS
safety and great good.
Old men tottering around from Rh,
mat SIN, kidney trouble or any veskns,
will be almost new by using hop bitter.
My wife and daughter were ma.
healthy by the use of hop bitters, sndIN
ommerd them 10 my people.-Msthoia
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor II hop
Bitters are not tho best family msdieis
On earth.
-Malarial Fever, Ague and BilousnssJy
leave every ncishborhood as soon Is hg
b.tter5 Grriye.
-" Ny mother drove the paralysis n,
nerral gia al out OF her system with hopb
trs."-Ed. Uswcgo Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop Ii.
ters aud you need not fear sickness.
Ice water il rendered harmless andnr
rerrcshi and reyiying with hop bitknh
each draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and !,
firm in hop bitters
IA tie change ~ life nothing equals
Hop bitters 10 alIay all troubles ibetsai
Thereto"
--"Tho be,t periodical for ladies 10 tab
raonihly and from which they will reOeN
the greatest benefit is hop bitters.
-Mothors with sickly, fretful, nuni
child on will cure the children AID bend
themselves by taking hop bitters daily
Thousands die annually from some iul
of k dney disease that might have been n
vented by timely use of hop bltten
| Indigestion. weak stomach, irrsgalu
Il es of the bowe's cannot eAist when b
bitters are used,
, A timely - use Oihp
= Btters will keep whole family
In robust health yoarat a little ctA-
. TO produce rel genuine slcep, and, tl
like repose all night, take little hopNlx
g. on retiring.
That indigestion or stomach 81
y nigh. preventing rest and sleep, will da
. ear by using hop bittcTs'
-Paralytic, nervous, tremnlous Old 10
are made perfectly quiet and sIrshV
usinn hpp bitters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
A Voice From the Northwest.

MILWAUKEE, WIs.--Thc Doilg Sent
mel. which is the Leading morning paper
of this statcawritcs: "St jacobs Oil,
the wonderful remedy for rheumatism,
has been nscd'hy u large number of poo.
pie in this city, and with effect truly
marvellous. 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
Telegraph invented by Morse, 1912.

For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of
SPLITS and general debility, in their various
forms, also a. n preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevcrs, the Ferro-
Phosphated Elixir, made by Caswcll, Hazard
Il 90, New York, and sold by all druggists, is
the best tonic and for patients recovering
from fever and other sickness, it has no equal,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
Watches first made in Germany, 1477.

&. Farley, city mashal, 2i3 Broadway, N. Y,
saws; 81 had rheumatic govt twenty wears;
tried everything; now take DR.. Emorc's II. G..
j. has cured my crippled feet and beats all
o.lcr medly ines and treatments in the world"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
John MORGAN ONCE MORE.
THE coNTnoyEKsY OVER HIS DEATH.
4 Confederate story o. The story OF tho
Wsmnn WIN Caused horgnn'S Death

Loo I'm
died. continues to rage in the Kentucky |
NEWSPAPERS. IN q recent continuation
10 the Louisville Cnuirr'J o"Jnal Gap
tain John !. MrAicc, formerly Of Nor
p,u's command tells how Morgan,
"painHlly wounded as he was, Dreaming
..:.,.,...., ,.'',. hi. ,yr,iud. WAS thrown
-. d. I,,.,.. aud horne through the
.,.....,r l;r.ouy.,Io. "with his blEchcd
,... ,,r..i 20 tlr luhf. running his
t,...,..,. ,..,',,.l Liza l.lr. Willie his eyes
,..,.. ,;f.'l +. tbrir spcachlass agony to
ln,ycr % C.p,aiu NcAi.c does not as
/ s,rt That hn Witnessed '"'a 11'i', ~ ~
made hls !llHl appearance 'n' I''Nv 'ti
, noon, bearing nag o. ,fu'e ~ o,''''i
Mo.gai's remains, "hich were uelI't,e,
10 Aim. Al otb.f accounts agree 'h"'
Mormon was 'h"t dead Do ms lr'cH''
! Captain McAl,c iai.5 mo ""o'n''
error however, ~ "lhch ne mas W.
company oi ~. VINO nave "I,'''i vi '',g
Confederate ''''' re ,'' ,u ,f "'a ,rbo
thatit WIS lo"'S "'1 M s.r'.t
"brtuy,t M"'H',' J." " - ,.ni..t
Of W@W'"t ~ i",' ~ VIZ No. -,
house lives 1Ifs' 0'.lh ~ ~ ,'''''! ,urJ
'gi',.,'. an to,i tine following story:
81 ann fine woman who sout to Tho
f'.,,u force, md.r General Gillcm the
intelligence may 'i.l w. i', ,,',g ','1 ,iJ" .
mand were u, ' i,i ' ,,lo wos Wnion
.,l,i.r EIyi,glDu murdered by Nor
pan's mon some time before, while he
wasa prisoner in their hands, was
liymeiAuat Main and railroad streets,
I'm GrauHul0e. Ono afternoon l was
busy baking light broad and making
, tomato hutDr, when John Morgan ahd
Li- mw rode into town. lie dhmnnn'''
, LAT uy door, came to thc porch, sat ho"i
and made himself at home ne ul'''
had. ills chair aud BAT tlcrc an hour o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
Barometer invented by Torticello, 1913.


Read This.
The Army and Navy Liniment takes tho
soreness out Of SPAWN, ringbone, splint or
curb, and arrests thor growth. Cures
collie, scratches and other diseases Good
Tor man or beast For sale by all druggistA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
Chimncys first put to houses, 1886

An effective medicine for kidney diseases
low fevers and nervous prostitution, and
well worthy Of trial, is Browns Iron Bit.
ters
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

mr. n cough distulbs your sleep, take Ilsos
C,ro for CONSUMPTION and rest we'll.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

RusHMoRE, O.-Dr. A. Page says: II have
prescribed Browns Iron Bitters in several
instances, and in each case obtained good
resultp."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
Pens first made of quilts, A. ID. G35'

CLuTTsvILIE, ALA.-Dr. w. Carter says !:
81 have used Blown Iron Bi.ters in my
own family for indigestion with great bene-
ftU
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

An exchange says: "The sodder and
colder nature is, tho more dear becomes
our hearthstonc. Coal IS. 10 q ton
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

Linen first made in England, 1885
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

Pendulum c ock invented, 1880.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

Tallow candies used for light, 1890,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

Bread first made with yeast, 1850
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

HAPPINESS is where il is found, and
seldom where it is sought.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

II is not the money earned, hut what
he saves. that makes man wealthy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
Coffee first brought to England, 1921.
CarbO-tInes.

Carbo-tInes.
The clouds may darken DER the sun,
Yet rivers to the ocean run.
The bald and gray may live serene
by using the famous Carboline.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
funny Little Things.

The editor Of the Sanquoit IN. W Req.
aster says that people sending in big egg
VIII please accompany them by seyera
ordinary sized ones, not for publication,
but as a guarantee of good faith.
A Connecticut man, aged seventy four,
and once worth SIS 900. has been arrested
for stealing eight cents worth of spruce
lumber. Poor old man! Not enough te
pay for his board!
L tell you" exclaimed the theatre man.
ager, that Miss Ruskin had a splenui:
reception. The house was fairly ablsz
with enthusiasm" Yes, said Fogg, dry.
ly, "a tue house was all paper it was eusil,
set abIaze."
There is nothing like settling down.
said d retired merchant conidentially to hi.
neighbor. When 1 gave up business ]
settled down and found l had quite a com.
Portable fortune. II I had settled up
should not have had a cent"
A Scotch minister was once busy cate.
chislng his young parishioners before til.
congregation, when he put the first uues
ton to q stout girl whose father kept a
public house: what is your name?" N.
reply. The question having been repeated.
the girl replied, Name y yer fun, Mr.
Minister; ye ken my name ~eel eneucn.
u ye no say when ye come to our house on
a night, Bet, bring lie some alc!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

Ceylon, on tAt 18Th. On the 25th OF August
the water rose snd tel violently for hal, an
hour. when II resumed its normal condi-
ton. No serious damage is reported.
The British Assoc,ation for the Advance
ment of Science has decided to invite the
a merican Sorirty for the Advancement Of
Seen se to b come honorary members OF the
association during its visit to Montreal in
1884
Advices from Madagascar state that a
large number Of French troops there have
snccumbed to fever, aud reinforcements to
the extent Of several thousand men will be
needed before the forces can be spbdued.
William Horace Lingard and Luscomhe
searelle, the actors, had a fight in the
American Exchange, London. Neither is
n uch more titan five feet in b. light, and
the was cemical in its ,ury.
Fire Destroyed $40 houses in the Ksdi
Keni quarter of Constantinople. The loss
is about 81, 0NO, 600 Nearly one-third o:
the buildings in the district are ruins
Robert Hayden, an alleged American
Journalist who is given to seditious speech.
Tying IN Ireland, has been presented with
an address otthanks ut Galway.
rhe trouble with the NAvsjoes is that an
effort is beng mate to abolish slavery
among them They hold the Moquis OF
Quaker Indian as chattle.
The royal baby OF Spain has a cradlelin
the form of a shell, lined with pink satin
and having a canopy of the rarest and
most costly lac.
At the centennial exposition at Hogne
United States exhibitors obtainea 81 of
2 $50 awards
The widowed Comtesse Chambord will re-
tire to q convent. III.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
A Terrible Accident.

A frightiul steam thresning machine &C.
cident occurred on the 26th inst, eight
mills south Of Osakis, MINI. 1t appears
that the pump was not working satisi, cto-
rily and the engine was stopped for a lew
minutes. The men were gathered around
he engine when the explosion occurred.
The killed are: Albert Gariock, Sauk Cen.
ter; Peter Billeieaux, Leslie; Mathew
Joyce, Orange. The dangerously wounded
are as follows: Frank Ives, scalp wound.
side scalded, wound in loot; anpu,ation
performed. Charles Ives, fractured skull.
+calced face ana br, asst, left arm disl cated;
not expected to live. The slightly wounded
are: Mike Riley Sam, Porter. Chester Gilbert.
All are scalded and bruised. Gilbert .as
blown Thirty feet from the engine. Albert
Gsriock was thrown nearly 800 feet and
Billedean3 n. arly $50 iett from The engine.
Both bodies. when picked up. were literally
stripped of clothing, and IL. fish and skin
scalded off. THY were pn. ched fniI of
holes from the lying pieces OF iron. Math
ew Jo>ce and Frank and Charles Ives
We're thrown down a few feet in front of the
fDgine. The engine was blown 1850 feet
directly over the top OF the separator and
wheat stacks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Must the Timber Culture Act Go .

H@St Nv
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Sept 90
During the I asst summer the commissioner Of
the general land Office has had in the States
and Territories where there are large qnanti-
ties Of unsold lands = large force Of special
agents. engaged in the detection and inves,lga-
tionof fraudulent entries under tho pre-emp.
zion. homestead and timber culture acts. The
reports OF these agents reveal such a condition
OF affairs that in all probability the secretary of
the interior in his annual report will recon.
mend the repeal not only Of the presumption
laws. but Of the timber culture act also. Among
the considerations which it is believed will be
urged in favor OF repal are:
First-Taat practically the actual settler eau get
. title to lis farm as soon under the homestead
net a. under the pre-eM ption law, and there 10 no
need OF two methods to attain the same object.
Second-That while the three laws remain, a
settler may take advantage Of each and acquire title
to 4SO acres of the public land by paying cash for
l6O acres, and taking the remainder under the
homestead and timber culture, etc, n quantity
which. i is suggested, is greater than the settler
should be perInltted to obtain on such easy terms
iu the present condition of affairs
Ihird--That both the presumption and the tim
Der laws offer q premium to dishonesty. as is clearly
shown by the number Of fraudulent entries which
have been det6cteu.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Tho CRIMINAL RECORD.

soMsoy oy the name o. Tommy, re-
emily shot and Killed another cowboy by
ahnva Chamberlain. Dakot.. m ths r...rv..
tion. Deputy Mammal Csilsnan Il IN pur-
suis. but no trace has YET been had 81 him.
TIE BOYS BAD 6een drinking and II lap.
Il aovbov ,h .nu sn9t
~shSnsShsths, faoi,. and tho NV rcrnm ~ ~,
Trend Of the Kids. He 1t once. Without
word 81 p~royocation sbo, Charley through
III mnrderer mt snnra 10 III. hnrsa and
aa.av tovaras Pie1re. :.
w.,.h. q.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Soldiers Home Abuses.

The Milwaukee Sentinel publishes an &C.
count of the visit of the board of managers
of the National Soldiers home to the Mil
waslee branch on the 21st inst, giving in
detail the movements Of the inspectors
while on the grounds showing up the SUI
perficia'ity of the inspection. This will be
followed BY charges to the effect that The
home is run by q ring, consisting of the
provost sergeant, quartermasfer sergeant,
commi- sary sergean and engineer. It will
be shown that Gen. s. arpe is perfectly
helpless from paralysis, and unable to see
or hear, except with the greatest difficulty;
him with complaints for fear the excitement
may kill him; that Provost Sergeant Hale is
tyrannical AID iDficts gua1d.hou punish
Hlent for minor offenses: that the surgeon
Of the hospital is incompetent and has
never performed an operation on an in
mats since his appointment, though men
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
An American Abroad
Waterbury American.

A correspondent writes to the Albany
Express of once being on a Swiss noun
tain top with an Englishman. ~ do
not think the sight as tremendous as one
gets from many of the peaks in the
Rockies. Do you?" said the English.
man, quietly, after a becoming pause.
Il do not know. l cannot speak com
paratlvely- l was neverin the Rockies
You are from America" Yes,
Together they aiterward wandered owe
the Kuhn and looked down upon the
Lake of the Four Cartons. "Pilafua,
with its covering of eternal snow, cast
its enormous shadow even to the borders
OF Luzerne, which lay white and warm
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

~.
in the early morning sum-" Does not
this view of Luzerne suggest the lake
front Of Chicago?n remarked my lnqaislt-
i've E%nglishu,an. FL cannot say, l
never saw Chicago" was my. reply,
tinged with shame or modification.
my Acquaintance was too polite to ex-
press verbal surprise, but his manner
suggested reproach." Suppose an Eng
lishman should be found admlrlng the
hustle and greatness Of New YORK who
had never seen London, or should be
marveling over the historical sto-y OF
Bunker Hill who had never seen the
,ower-what SHOULD we think OF MN!
But that would never happen to an Eng
lishman. Americans alone have the
glory of crossing the ocean to see the
sights of foreign lands, while they know
rext to nothing OF the sights OF their
own country. %
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
PersOnal Mention,

The remsius of Judge A. G Ellis, late
cashier Of the Northwestern Lumber com
p.ny, arrived at Eau Claire, Wis. recently
over the Omaha road from Kenosha, where
he died. and were taken in charge by his
relatives and n committee of Eagle post
No. 50, g.. A. r He died at Kenosha. and
viii be buried under the rites of the G.
A. r.
Mr.. Hutch,ns, editor of the Washington
Post now lives IN a zig house next to the
British ambassadors residence at the ma
tfonal capital. Six years ago Mr.. Hutchins
was II nIembtr of the Missouri legislature
and boarded in II st. Louis hotel.
Isaac H. Maynard has been nominated
for secretary OF state by the democracy of
New York. The balance of the state ticket
is: for controller, Albert c. Clapiu; state
treasurer, Robert A. Max we'll; attorney gen
eral, Dennis O'3rien.
w. W. Aston, American Minister to Italy.
is very reserved and conservative. AMI is
accused or public occasions OF exhibiting al
excess OF diplomatic dignity.
Lieut.. Dssehower, who lost an eye on
the Jeanette excursion, and Capt. Tyson, of
the Polaris, offer to go after the Greeley e1-
petition.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
From over the ocean.

Advices from Indian Territory say: Four
men, named sAdler, Upton, aud two broth.
es named Gray, from the vicinity OF Paris,
Tex. camped on Big creek, IN the Choctaw
nation, to hunt and Dish. A few days agG
their camp was rsided by a party
claiming to bea posse in search Of horses
thieves, and theiI surrender demanded.
This was refused and q 6gkt ensued, and
one of the Gray brothers and Sadler were
killed. The other Gray and Upton escaped
The posse then plundered the camp, taking
IL vAluables.
The government of Hayti has augmented
duties 334 per cert, in addition to so per
ceat. Increase made sometime ago. The
money thus raised has been employed in
paying loans from merchants. Adyices
from the south report that q terrible battle
was fought last week before MIragdan, tn.
government troops sustaining serious de-
isat. Jeremi was surrounded by a force O
5000. The besieged number IL. 900. The,
are now tairly provisioned n anticipai.
success.
At Lexington, KY, . few days ago Col
r. L. Strader, a well-known horseman, shot
and killed Bradford Foster, q negro EN-.
| ploye. Strader was told that Foster bad
turned a stallion ia with q valuable flly
He got q shotgun and went to the stable
and fired at Foster, who started to rum, hi,
turned, and. while advancing toward Strad
er, the latter fred twice, killing Foster
Stra6er gave himself up ana was adnittee
to bail.
The Monitear de Rome learns that the
negotiation between the Vatican and Franc.
have reached a satisfactory conclusion.
The French government has restored til.
suppressed stipends to thu Catholics. ant
Il 1nno rtx,z,, fn~ -, al ne ~. a ~ -. 81 A. L.. q =. -
tention toward the holy see.
The recent earthquake at java caused the
Eudden snbsidepce Of the sea al Colombo,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Casualttes Of Che Week.

Two young ladies, Mage Cunningham
and Ida Olsnon, sged about twenty were
drowned al townsville, Wisconsin on the
18th inst, while crossing the Red Cedar on
= p ferry, which has heen in ase ut that
point since the high water OF last spring
washed out the bridge. The watchman ct
the mill has charge of the terry I night;
but for some rea on his place was filled last
night by . green hand, Who did not under
stand ma aging the ropes and the boat
swamped in the middle of the river. Oae
OF the girls clu, 6 to the ropes for several
minutes, but her sire. rtA gave way before
help could reach her. The man whose ig-
norance caused the accident, swan ashore
after trying vainly to rescue the young la.
dies.
A few days ago while . threshing crew
were working at the farm Of Cas>lus Allen,
in the town OF Verdi, Lincoln county, Mimi,
James L. Duffey, who Was on top of the
machine fell Though, his leg getting caught
in the cylinder and be,ug tr 'ghtfuIly shat
tered. The limb w,s amputated. Duffy,
however, did not rally rom he shock, and
died at 4 o'clock. He was twenty eight
years OF age aud unmarried.
James T. Mickey, late of Philadelphia,
and only one day in the employment off
large notion house In Chicago, while going
up IN an elevator . few lays ago attempted
to get off at the fourth floor, was caught and
ground to death between the elevator and
wall.
At Msnitowac, Wis, on the 23d inst,
iSchultz's tannery was discovered tn be on
fire. The entire building and contents were
totally Destroyed, Loss, 1900; insured Tor
$4,000 in the agency OF john Franz, and
81, 0O0 In Paulis' sgency.
The Texas & Pacific depot, $50 feet long
at G.ldboro, opposite New Orleans. is be.
ing undermined by the new current result,
ing from the late Mississippi a ,ods. One
hundred feet of the building ank in seven
ty feet OF water.
g. B. Martin, = train boy on the Northern
Pacific, fell from . platform at New Bufia-
10, OAK, . few DAYS aee, and fractured his
right leg, the bone penetrating the flesh.
Fire recently at Memphis burned the
building 3ls Main street, occupied by 9.
Levi, trunk manufacturer. Loas about $15.-
6Oo; insurance, $4,000.
Yellow fever has broken out at La Pax,
Mexico, and the people are fleeing in all
directions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

1 hsniseH aup aridsis In jaii He cisims the
shoDting was done In selt-deiet'se.
George 3. Hall. . sewing machine agent
OF Chicago. pleaded guilty In New York a
short tine ago I i charge % grand larceny
aud was sentenced to the e MIRA re,orma-
tory. On the 18th inst, he Induced Annie
Wheeler of New Haven tn 70 New York
city with him. Theas stop, ed al q hotel.
Sndfthe next day he abandoned her, taxing
her jeweify and tfnnk5f from the railway de-
pot
A Lordsbury. N. Mex, special says: Five
Mexicans had = fight with iour rast)ers who
we1e running Of their hors.s near Clifton.
T~c rnstlers were killed ritter two hours
Fighting. subsequently the rustlers re-
turned with reinforcements. and at last &C.
counts had the Mexicans surrounded in q
house.
g. 81. Highly, claiming 10 live at Wild
Rose. WaShara county, Wis, was arrested
It CauPaca recently while attempting to
pAss counterfeit silver dollars. He had suc
ceedad In disposiDg several ground the city,
They had the genuine ring, hut a close ex-
animation revealed their s~pur,ouspsss.
Frank Piankey, thirtv-ive years OF age,
has been married At East Tawes. Mich, to q
girl twelve Years OF age, and in appearance
but 9 child. Plankey has 9 wife and four
children in Canada. The justice of the peace
say the girl canle with her mother, and
said her age was fifteen,
Col. Frank David.on, late of thu firm o,
Marmaduke, Brown & Co st, Louis, and
we'll known in the west ard south, recently
suicided at Van Barren, Ark, where h.
had been lately editing a newspaper. III
nancfai embarrassment Is said to have been
the cause.
Capt. David Payne, a. B Calvert, ]. B.
Cooper and A. w. Hooper, comprising the
officers of the Oklahoma cnlony, were re.
Gently tried at Wichita, kans., and all
bound over to await the sctio of tn
grand jury in The United States district
court.
The Jackboro (rex) stage WAS robbed re.
Gently iHht miles ont by a lone highway.
man, n ofthe same two VIII, robbed tue
same stage some weeks ago. The passeI gers
three i2dles and n gentleman, were no!
molested, the robber demanded the mail
sacks.
The trial Of David Fraley, alleged moon.
sinner. ct Raleigh, N. c., for the murder
OF n F. Walker, the revenue officer, Feb
3, has been concluded with a verdict Of
mansianghter, H9was sentenced to twelve
years in the penlten.iary.
1 HT4HH-E NEE-H-HE
A party of forty-slx young sioux-eleven
from DEVILS Lake and thirtv-ive from,
Standing ~Rock-passed through ST.. Paul re-
Gently en- route for the Catholic Industrial
school In Chicago.
Capt. Meade of Toronto could not collect
$4,000 y K. @. Lean. agent Tor William
Young d Co., and proceeded recently tc
"tska it out Of his hide" He succeeded,
but went to Jail.
jacob 81. Cronise, mailing clerk at the
Roanoke. Va, postofice. has been arrested
on q CHI rgeo OF robbing the mails. He con.
fessed his crime. Over $500 was found or
his person. q
Rev. n. w. Meyers and Mrs. Ralph Price
of Branchdale, Pa, eloped-he leaving a
wife ant six, and she a husband and two
children.
Nellie Currie, aged twenty-six. was shot
dead by her husband, Richard Carrie, in
Bosten recently. Cause unknown.