davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-20
PRICE LIST.

Auction Bargains Received-A auction
@ % 81 S for ngfs s V 6s a y sGt silk the best goods
@ @ Ct s % H? a4 ~ % R 5 dSs T EH H SHIFTS at
r H 555S { s s5 s5l 81 1S worth % H0
St$$&s A. 4$ 81; Ell: s
: &;:$ as $; ~: ii
Plush Goodse goods less onha the cost
'sSS 1f tbs 4 Sss a
s s s. % G f;s si s en- @ Ss : @ s s
$ sS # s ssIs @ i 3 5 $s s S. 555
s sy FsS zS" % % S 5 1 iii Fill psan $780, French
s. 81 :%@@: 1 s:2 * * @
WITH cnmnsys % By ei%He AL The ABOVE lanterns have real lamp
Boys Express Wagons 25 co. worth more money
Ghna On T a sT Fancy Articles B"s Goods every
5e %sa ss 90 pieces gilt band at $3.50 real China set
T9y ys a ns T n j. cents Toys speciality You can get better value
@ @ a s e 7P7 fE
S$ss 3 5"b 5s s S Price, an"
ssess s?s 5 =: t. e. % " G q: 9ss Shoes sss s
@ sna 5 s M "a Ct = % ss77 fas5 29 I'LL
@ % % s s9 SsEs TS &c. s lace
&C., 9ssy as g s :a @ 3;
PRICE, Tppae SAINT 'S
asss Sa GoGdff s 5e s S s @ @ 3fg sly:
lined zoe real Kid
@
Real 2 y s at % s T IS %fa sa S at
Sss$ M i ssss @ 5s%s & :s 81 E ass s{
ss &c % % A SS @ " & s ' Dog skin gloves
R sss E "fa % s;' " St
shirts Wr c Necti Wr t 81 @ pa B ] T saf ~ 'q rf
Sas a SsS 9 and b4 s at the incest goods made Ladies' ready made underwear
Millinery from
npe
and S1Oo
Francs and Wjndow shadesA large frame desRqaing
&C. vcS a gan iaPgs olog %
at75c. and price
plate in SOC without
handles a with fdale neW each Pc and un r SEE @ ]
lee gilt band fine
combinef S Pieces shg
ate A beuifuha painted set at $500
n l annoy with Prs spring
a dome d faeV Soc
Eeces and 5c Glass stands from 15
Tinware-A 1q zoe; 2gal
g a f9s &c. i ifqt &c. qt LOOT
Al a G4 Rse Pcs T9 M p weh stew Rs g
A: E. HARNSBERGER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-20

nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. = The
~ partnership heretofore existing between
W. e. Craig and Charles Curry, under the firm
name of Craig & Curry, for the purpose of prac-
ticing law, has been dissolved by mutual con
sent. Business considerations, in no way affect
ing the personal and friendly relations of the par
ties, have renderd this dissolution advisable
will continue to practice my profession, and
hope my friends, who have kindly aided me in
building up large practice, will continue to give
me their support.
oct25 CHARLES CIJRRY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-20
SPECIAL BARGAINS
HOLIDAY GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

We have the largest assortment of the above goods in
Staunon at the lowest prices We intend sell this class of
goods as cheap any other article which we sell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-20
deco q

d. 90 WILL GET THE ARGUS PAPER
.UU for one year. Send it to your friend
for Christmas OF New Year gift. 1t began its
best dollar country paper in the State. Issued
at Staunton, every Tuesday, by j. b. Burwell,
Circulation, Dec. II, beginning Sd Year, 1,5l2
dec 2)-1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-20

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.--
- The regular annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the SrAUNTON VIRGINIA NURSERY
COMPANY will be held at the office of the COM
pany TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21st, 1890, at
eleven o'clock.
JOHN w. TODD, Pres't.
J. L. WALTERS, Jr., Sec.
dec 20-4t
nFFICE OF STEWARD WEST ERN LUNA
~ TIC ASYLUM, STAUNTON, VA, DE-
GENDER 18th, 1SS9.-Bds will be received at this
office up to u NJ January LIST, 1899, for the Beef
Hides, and Calves for the ensuing year. The spe-
cial attention of farmers and stockmen is called
to this advertisement.
The hides will be first-class in every respect
and dressed in the most Slkillful manner by
experienced butcher delivered f. o. b. at
Staunton, every two months. The calves will be
the get OF a well bred Short Horn Bull, and must
be taken when 10 days old.
LEWIS HARTMAN.
deco 26 Steward,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-20

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Ma
III TlONAL VALLEY BANK OF STAUN-
TON AT STAUNTON, IN THE STATE OF VIR-
GINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DE-
Der 18TH, 1889.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-20

ftLERK's OFFICE COUNTY COURT OF
" AUGUSTA-ESTRAY HEIFER.-Talzen
by John w. Mish on his land, near Middebrool1
the day of October 1899, of the following de-
scription: OF red and white spotted color, no
ear mark OF brand, is yearling past, and was
appraised at $500 by D. E. Beard. John w Hemp
and John w. Manly. before w. w. Hamilton, j
2. Extract Tese-
dec6 st WILLIAM A. BURNETT, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-20

WY ANTED-S175 Will give 10 per cent
w Security. Address "W. 81, Lock Box 53l.
deco It's
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

BALTIMORE, May 2e.-With regard to
the love letters of the late Henry Green
field Schorr, assistant rector of st.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, pub
lished in The New York World, Mrs.
Margaret NJ Smith, the object Of the
suicides affections, was interviewed at
her residence. The lady said: II think
Mr.. Schorr's action in sending the letters
to The World was that of ccwardly
man. He did it of revenge because /
would not marry him"
Mrs. Smith is rich widow of 40 years.
Mr.. Schorr was 30 years old.
were buried in Baltimore cemetery yes
terday. Rev. DR.. Hodges, rector of ST.
Paul's, otficiated at the house and Bishop
Paret at the grave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
Readings Earnings for April.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S. The Reading
statement Of earnings for April shows d
decrease of S317 ,534.l IA as compared
with the earnings for April, 1883. The
net earnings from December / to April
80 are $9,017, 645.51 as compared with
50, SIS, 03S.65 for the same period Of last
year, an increase of $5S,6O6.66. The
earnings of the Coal and Irop company
are not included in the April statement,
The trade shows signs OF improvement,
Nav will be more favorable. and that the
Reading viii from this time show large
earnings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

LONDON, May c9.-There has been am
other race between the yachts Valkyrie,
Irex, and Yarana. The Valkyrie was
beaten by both the other vessels. The
course was from Harwich to South End.
The time Of the three yachts was as fol-
lows: Irex, 8:O3.44; Yarana, 3:25.23;
Valkyrie, 8:26.22. Experts are certain
that the Valkyrie can do far better than
she did this time, with new gearing.
The stiff breeze made the race 3 dead heat
all the way, and the tide was adverse.
The race was very unsatisfactory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
49, cArs wARN MuRpHY.

The Ce'cAsated Temperance Advocate re-
queascd 10 Ntop Work for Prohibitions.
PITTBs;Ro, May 20. Edward Murray,
the temperance advocate, has received
two letters signed BY White Caps. which
breatIed threats of the direst venge-
ance against him for his stand in favor
Of the prohibition amendment.
Mr. Murphy was inclined to treat the
contents Of the first letter lightly, and
but for the second and much more seri-
Gus epistle would have permitted il soon
to pass from his mind. The first letter
written was on a plain white slip Of
parchment paper in red and black ink
read as follows:
Write your will on this after June Is. For
after that yon die. WHITE Cars.
The second letter was ornamented with
skeleton and cross bones, also the legend
"Office Of the White Caps, In red ink,
reading as follows:
T. +. MUMMY. Esq:
You have no doubt received your notices be-
fore this time from the White Caps. You
will take warning from this. Also. that you
ARE watched every time you speak in favor OF
the amendment II 10 marked up against you.
and you viii have to answer after June ID 10
the White Caps Of Indiana. who are taking q
great interest in the Pennsylvania fight now.
We give You timely warning. Yours,
WHITE Cars.
In the envelopes were number OF
cards, announcing an amendment meet
ing in this city. On the reverse side
were the most uucanny figures repre-
senting Mr.. Murphy and Judge White,
and the horrible fate to which the White
Caps would consign them after June IS.
The cards were inscribed with skull and
cross bones and the suggestive initials
tx. X. K.n
Mr.. Murphy thinks that he knows
whence the letters emanate, and viii at
once take steps to test the correctness Of
his belief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

New York, May 90. deputy Collec-
tor William s. Soaring was requested
by Collector Erhardt 70 resign and did
so, though he is an intimate friend Of
Secretary Tracy and could probably
have remained If he had made much Of
a fight FOR the place. He told the col.
lect0r that he believed in the theory that
the victors should enjoy tile spoils and
would abide By the logic Of that theory.
Harry Stanw00d, nephew of Secretary
Blaine. viii take charge of Mr.. Searings
division.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
NlddIe states nnlletIn.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.--Secretary
Voltz, of the Middle States League, has
approved the following contracts: With
Lancaster, Charles NJ. McGettigan; with
Cuban Giants, w. +. White, A. Thomas
and Frank Grant; with Philadelphia
Giants, +. Bartle; with York, John
Evans; with Reading, w. G. Dunn.
Released--By Lancaster, William Rit-
tenhouse: by Philadelphia Giants, j. A..
Sterling, w. E. Goodchild, Samuel Kim
Der, II. Zeigrist, s. j. Mortland; by
Reading, James Mccormick.
Expelled--By Philadelphia Giants, G..
b. Rowe and W. Day.
Umpires The following umpires have
been appointed and begin their work
June 1: Larry O'Dea, of Philadelphia;
w. s. Dean of Lancaster, and r.. M.
Sturgeon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
SALOON KEEPERS ARRESTED.
Trenton Liquor Dealers Prosecuted FOl
AssauIting q spotter.

Trenton Liquor Dealers Prosecuted for
Assaulting spotter.
TRENTON, May 20. The grand jury of
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, have found
true bills Of indictment against the seven
liquor dealers Of this city who made the
desperate assault upon Edward Layton,
the detective employed by the Law and
Order league, a few weeks ago.
The saloon keepers offered Layton, he
says. $500 to leave the city when they
found that he had obtained damaging
evidence against them for breaking the
laws. When he refused they threatened
him, and chased him to Morrisville, just
across the river, into Bucks county.
There they tried to run over him with
horses and one of them put pistol to his
head and threatened him with death.
He escaped their violence, after being
severely injured, by taking refuge in the
house of Elwood Parsons.
The saloon men were arrested in this
city on q charge OF conspiracy, but the
Bucks authorities find indictments of
assault and battery with intent to kill.
Roger Quigg, John Feenan, Charley
Egan and Silas Eike have been arrested
and held under $1,000 bail each. The
others will soon be apprehended. The
Mercer grand jury now in session will,
it is expected, find indictments against
them. The liquor men are terribly har-
raised by the Law and Order league in
this CITY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
In the Mud at Gravesend.

GRAvEsExD, N. Y, May o9.-Weather
pleasant; track heavy.
First race. u mile-O nway, /; Bill Letcher.
2: Druidess, g. Time, 1:2lM.
Second race. sweepstakes rs miies-Be
b., 1; Swift, q Guarantee, 3. Time. POL.
Third race, May stakes, Y mile-Civil Ser
1:19.
Fourth race, Brooklyn cup, for 3-vear-olds.
IL miles-Marauder, 1; Hanover. 2; Elkwood,
3: Time, 2:4s3z.
Fifth race, handicap sweekstakes, lM miles
J. A. b., !; Panama, 2; Bessie June, Q. Time,
1sb031.
sixth race, sweepstakes, / 10 miles-Ray-
mond, G.. 1; Grey Dawn, 2; Uintah, 3. Time,
I:S3N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

CHICAGO. May 20. Following are the
days results:
First race, selling, u -Eatontown. /;
BoOtjack, p Nickle Plate, 3. Time, 1:l5A.
Second race, " mile Kyrle B., /; Jed, 8;
Buck Thorn, 3. Time, f:0i
Third race. selling, ! mile-St. Albano, 1;
Tom DAILY, 2; Derochement, 3. Time. l:A41k.
Fourth race, y mile Waterbury, 1; Heidel-
shefm, 2; Harry Faustus 3. Time, Ills.
Fifth race. ~ miles, over hurales-Wins-
low, 4; Leman, 2; George Mccullough. 3.
Time 2:51IS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
Fast TracI1 at L.atonia.

LAToNIA, KY, May 20. = Weather
pleasant; track fast.
First race, selling, ~ mile-Gardner, 1;
Mute, 2; Marchburn, 3. Time, 1:17M.
Second race. selling, u mile--I4ake View, 1;
Orderly 2; Thad Rowe, 3. Time, lsi03z.
Third race 5S mile-Adele, /; Martha Page,
2; Cecil, B., g. Time. I0l9{.
Fourth race, handicap, rs miles-Landlady,
l; Jewel Can, 2; Bonita, 3. Time, 1:57I<.
Fifth race, Himyar stakes, for 8-year-olds,
1M miles-C ome-to-Taw, 1; Long Fish, 2,
Proctor Knott, 3. Time, 1854
Sixth race, u mile Outlook, I; Lebanon, ?;
Samaritan, g. Time, lis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

Al phlladelphin nME
PhiladcIgia = 0 % q o 3 d . $50
PItssburg 90 Q 002 2410
Batteries: Casey and Clements staley and
Miller. Umpire: Curry.
washington. 0 90 OsoO-s -
Cleveland. o 1901 eox-S Ell
Batteries: Mack and Pearson; thinner and
o'Brien. Umpire: Feasenden.
At Boston R-HE
Boston 1890. OOe1 go 2-IOIi0
Chicago. Q o Q Q 90 Lar .
Batteries; Bennett and Clnrks0n; 6ommerB
and Tcner. Umpire: Barnum.
At New York mH.E
indianapolis. o o 0 o o 0 0 90 :
Batteries Ewing and WEIGH: Buckley and
Getzein. Umpire: Lynch.
Al Columbus RHE
Columbus. .OI14O o o. Z no =
Batteries: Mays and O'Connor; Hughes and
and Clarke. Umpire: Goldsmith.
At Baltimore RH.E n.
Baltimore ....011 OlOO o 2--5H .
Athletic ....I o o 0 0 0 o 0 0-l . 8
Batteries: Cunningham and Tate; Smith and
Cunning. Umpire; Gaffney.
At Cincinnati RH.R.
Louisville. 0 0 0 0 Ola Is 3
Cincinnati. 2 8 o. $40 1 x-l3 II 3
Batteries: Ewing and Vaughn; Smith and
Baldwin. Umpire; Holland.
At Lancaster R.H.R h.
Lancaster ....O1 01OI o 2--5 SO
York ..........O 100 017 2 Kilt 20 4
Batteries: Carroll. Mayhem and Gibson; Sti-
vets and Brill.
At Harrisburg R.H. h.
Harrisburg n. 0 o o / o o. 90
CUBAN Giants. o 4 0 o 8 L o 0 x--10 Is 4
Batteries: Gamble and coons; seldom and
Williams.
AT Norristown-
Norristown. =. 0 0 0 0 0 o. ?
Phila. Giants - o o 0 II 3
Batteries: Don and Graulich; Humber and
Young.
At Lowell-Lowell. Q; Hartford, H.
At Easton--Easton. Jersey. City, g.
At WiIkesbarre- Wilkesbarre, l0 Newark,4.
AT Worcester Worcester. 25; New Haven, ..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

ST.. PETERSBURG, May g. The dis.
covery Of plots against the life 81 the
car are now Of almost daily occurrence.
The Russian police have discovered
numerous societies with ramifcations
all over the continent whose sole pur.
pose seems to he the murder of the Rus
sian emperor The police are following
Russia. and are lnlisting the aid Of other
countries IN their search.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
PHTLApELPHIA MARKETs.

Prices on the Stock. Produce and Petro-
leum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA. May. 2s.-The market was
active. Pennsylvania advanced ~ Reading
was barely steady. The bonds were dull. The
Northern PaciIics were strong and active.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
The LIND of AEaroIl.

The parade moved To Thirteenth street
and countermarched down Northampton
10 Third. to Ferry, to Front. 10 North
nnapton, to Third, 10 Spring Garden, to
Second. 70 Bushlxill, 10 Fourth, TO North
ainnt0n. to the reviewing stand in front
az the Enston National bank. to Center
square and dismissed "A reception and
fournoi were held IN Lafayette hall at 8
o'clock last evening, followed by drill
bv st. Adams commandery, of Phila-
delphia. under command Of Eminent Sir
Joseph s. Wright, grand captain general.
The music at the reception was furnished
DIV the Germania orchestra, Of Phlladel-
Features Of the Parade.
it was 1880 when tho parade was dis
missed. and the streets were then so
crowded that It was difficult for some of
the communicates to reach their head
quarters. Even during parade many ex-
hfbitions by crack communicates had to
is dispensed with. The honors Of the
dav Iol music were won by the Germa-
nia bend. of Philadelphia, and Tor ex-
cellenE marching by the commanderies
f4oua that city which were heartily ap-
nlnuded an along the line.
The number of people On the streets
during the parade is estimated at be-
tween so. O00 and 10000. This demon
stfation exceeds anything ever attempted
III Esston.
over 5000 knights in the state.
The members az the grand command
nrv met Yesterday afternoon. The re-
REPORTS read showed that there were
over 900 knight Isnlplafs IN the state.
ANA fIsaf there Ind been an increase ct
aIHut 900 0urin0 ihe year. six fhou~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
GROWTH OF EDUCATION,
Annual Report of the commissioners
of ESluCaiinn

VA HsuuChttOUs
WASHINGTON. Special.-H N. L. Dawson
the commissioner of education, has filed
with tho secretary Of tho interior his annual
report for the ycar ended juno 30. 1889, i'll
which he says that from analysis of the SIC
tistics Of public schools for the decade
1867 to 1867, 1t appears
that the growth Of the system
considering the whole country, outstripInd
during that period, tho growth of popuia-
ton, tho excess of the increase of enroll
ment over tho increase in population, six to
fourteen years Of nge, being l.G per cent.
This gain, the commissioner says, is due EN-
tiroly to tho progress of the public schools
In tho two Southern sections, and more cr-
pecially In the South Central division Hero
tho increase OF enrolment shows IN excess
over the increase of population probably
never before paialleled IN country
30 long settled The sentiment IN
favor Of free schools supported bv public
funds. he says. is becoming each year
more universally prevalent. The public
school system of the Southern states has
been undergoing an unprecedented develop
mcnt under laws adapted In each cusc to
local circumstances. and are now practlca. ly
oil established on o permanent basis Col
ored children are apportioned All equal share
OF the school fund, unless in the
State Of Deleware, aud there schools hrq
kept open as long and under az well paid
teaohers as those Of the whi.e children. Tho
funds for the support of these schools are
furnished mainly by white inhabitants, and
fter making due allowance for al the sums
that have been furnished for the education
Of the negroes through private sources of
benevolen;e and through the taxcs raised
among themselves, it may still he said that
the children OF those once held III survtudc
In the South ars being educated by the sons
Of their former masters
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
MORMONs VS.. GENTILEs.

Annual Report of the Utah Election
Comm issioners.
&. 0&cAso, .speciul.-The Utah election
S6olhamissionsrs were ut work here ON
their annual report to the recretary of the
interior The full board was present. con-
blfting of Col. g. Z Godfrey, chairman. of
pes Moines, Iowa; ex-Lleut Gov. Robertson
Of Fort Wayne, Ind Judge A 3. Williams Of
Arkansas. ex-senator Alvin Saunders Of
Omaha nnd Gen. John b. McClernnnd OF
Springfield Gov. Robertson and Judge WILL
Jams. the subcommittee on the preparation
of the report. were engaged all morning fin
ishing their work. They completed the re-
committee Tor adoption or change. The re-
pvrs q formidable document of forty EIGHT
pages OF legal gap, not differing tn length
from the previous anhsal reporta 1t is un-
largely Gov. Robertaou'. viewa A subject
that W II be treated in the report is the re-
oeEt Salt Lake City election, in which, owing
to the pscaligr municipal election regula-
tions, the connciI memtera nre compelled to
secure election by ,natottty of the votes
Gentle wards have not been able 70 obtain
Representation. IL 10 also understood that
other recommendations may be made, as
follows: '"'.''
That many Of the territorial and eour.y
oSlceys and superintendents Of the district
schools be appointed by the president Or eoy-
erneF, Thst the district courts bs given greater
powers cf junsdte 10 ossea Of poly0amy any
where ip the territory. ExemPtilg prosecutions
for such ofienses from the !iatute " ltmlta-
tions. That 1t be 9 penal oRspse for womsp
to snter the polygamous relation. and extending
the term OF .tmprtsonmeps for such ofieuae
popgivins .polyssnists from sntoring and &C.
Qutnng pphltc isnda. Foreidding the immigra-.
tioa OF 'th0eo helhvine IN polyaamy and the
sdepsiou Of . lsw saoilsr 70 what 10 known a.
the idaho Law. disfranshisins persona who belong
70 sn organization which teaches and upholds
polygsmy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
Evidences Of nurder.

The mystery surrounding tho disappear.
ance of Sam Gabriclson two weeks ago from
Yankton, s. D., has been cleared to some ex-
tent by the finding Of bloody coupling pin.
and clots of blood and trail made by some.
body being dragged through the bushes
south of the bottling works to the river,
These discoveries were kept quiet; until now
in the hope Of finding turther- evidence. A
search ..of hAs river hank and
bushea resulted in tAs finding Of nn.
other coupling: pin near the water
in aplaeo near which the body was very
likely thrown. Gabrielson, who was bach.
eldf ff some meaHsiived with other Swedes in
loker Yhnktoh and was in the habit Of dis
counting city warrants. On the evening OF
his disappearance he was seen by his room
mates 10 tallb something from his trunk and
Immediately started up town with the
remark that he had forgotten to bring
him eo4s purchase he had nude
6lers who were known to be short 'oi
funds were not at their accustomed haunts
and we're sesn next day with plenty Of money.
A young man who had been working for the
city and was known to have had u city war
rnnt in his possession. lett town the second
evening after Gabrielson' o disappearance, the
gamblers leaving at Srabout the same time.
ing be left went to Lolenzens g
livery. stable rather the worse for
liquor and wanted Mr.. Lorenzen to drive him
out of town in hurry. Mr.. Lorenzen re.
fused to do this and the fellow left, saying
he Sas afraid he had killed o man. He il
said to have stated in Cdvington that he had
to get out Of Yapkton because he had struck
Sweds With Q coupling Ply. Scandinavians
here IRE; much exalted sver the affair, az
Gabrieisbn was quiet. fnoffeDsiys, man; and
very popular with his people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
STILL RUNNING.
A Woman Arrested for Luring Young
Girls to Michigan Den.

NEENAH, Wisconsin. Special Telegram,
III any one thinks that Gov. Luce has
wiped out oil the dcns of infa,ny III Northern
Michigan he ts sadly mistaken. A woman
named Ida Wilson arrived in this city the
other day. claiming to be looking for dining
room girla She got three young girls-Tllie
Kraus. Nellie Dcmorest and another girl Iiv-
lug ut Menasha. She WIS about 10 take them
to tho train for Republic, Mich. when the
city marshal learned that she intended to
take them to an Infamous den near Repub.
lie, WHICH ~ run by a man named Jack
whom the woman telegraphcd to-
The proeuress WINS placed under arrest all
taken before Justice McCabe, who put her
under bonds Of $500 to appear in the or
cult court. Sho was unable to furnish the
bonds and was taken to jail ut Oshkosh.
Warrants are also out for William Brming-
bun aud n,an named Utiev of this city,
who. 1t il said. aided tho woman in securing
the girls 1t 10 said the woman Las been car
rying on this Turing business successfully in
neigbborinQ towns District Attorney Fitz-
gibben says he will make an effort 10 have
all the parties connected punished and pu.
i gtop to 1t One Of the girls who Yas to be
taken IL only fourteen years ail