davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
ANECDOTES OF OUR NAM M
0ss.g to- Prove that So was oacs :
Very Ikittsnlsh Person.

0eknE to. Prove that Sh0 Was Once .
Very Ikittsnish Psrsos.
Apropos Of the. marriage Of Mary
Anderson. the American actress to
Antonio de Navarro. in London, some
Of the anecdotes that illustrate few
phases Of her character are at this
moment interesting. writes Boston
Herald correspondent I'm not sure il
that one has yet been told that con-
Germs her in the period Of her profess
sional career when it was her delight
to chew gum, and to stand in the
wings Of the theater. and DO what she
could to ''break up'' the actors that
were on the stage. Mary was playing
Juliet to the Romeo Of y man whom
she valued as friend, but whom she
loved to worry In tho last act OF the
drama, when Juliet is writhing over
the body of Romeo, bewailing his
death. Mary, on an important first
night in certain city, ticxled the
Romeo in q way tl-t threatened to /.
galvanize the corps and ruin the scene.
In vain did the actor plead for mercy.
He brought every whispered argument
to bear on Juliet to make her desist
in her playfulness. assuring her that.
in another instant he would have to i.
squeal and to bring ridicule on them
both. The actress did not heed the
prayers, however, and continued to,
tickle him as she recited the heart-,
rending Lines OF the bereaved Juliet
Suddenly the actor changed his tactics.
and. under his breath. uttered string
of curses. Juliet stopped short in her
lamentations and trembled. Then she,
went on and Romeo was saved. After,
the performance it was very difficult.
for the actor to convince the infuriated
queen of tragedy thOt he was driven
TO the heroic measure of swearing by:
her own deviltry. She finally decided
that her mischief was more. serious.
that she had fancied, but she declared
that the oaths were unnecessarily
violent.
On another occasion Miss Anderson.
was living at private house with
some friends in one of the towns where
she was playing, and it was, her
regular custom each morning upon
rising to indulge in a. pilloM fight.
with the two young ladies Of tha
house. During one of these battles
when the pillows wers the thickesa
Mary threw her missile at the head OF
one Of the girls. but the latter. being
agile. lodged, and IL sailed through
an open window, lodging among the
telegraph wires that ran in front Of
the house. The passers-by were at
tracted BY the strange signA and a.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
NOT TAUGHT IN School.
ssAs Things tho Percepttse Faousssn
shOul,I i,o Tvalnesl to I'M.

ssss Things the Perceptsee FaousssO
/ shoald he Tsa'aed to In.
The following liss Of questions, Ii
tho line developing the perceptivS
faculpies. have bean compiled br
Louise Stockton:
When yc4. 20 to your room at night.
can you elk directly to the match.
box and pat yo.lr hand on III?
When yoep turn out your hight and
leave Ybur room do you have 10 FUN
/ ble for, the door, or can Yea 90 straiaht,
! across the. r0sna and take hold of the,
:knob2
& an yeu.s at night walk among the
trees without ruoning into them. or
keep the gardep path as ditectly as
yeu would. we're il daylight !.
II you wish to- estimate the size Of:
ANYTHING do,you know enough-of feet.
and inches to make fair gness by
simply looking, 1t is9 \.
Can. you gness the height Of !. hat
by sightP s55
Can. you calculate. the weight Of. . I.
book. q box OF matches, . bat a~ball,
glass Of water. letter, BY hold
ing ittin. your handf
lf.you hear street cars. whore there
is double track, Gao you tell BY tn .
sound, which way they are cominr1
II you are nsar.a river. can you
locate y steamboat By sOuudP
Can, you use your knowledge Of
music in, analyziag, the progressions Of
. steam whistle? Can you toll on
which tone it stSpsR
VIVA. klnd' OF q Hover. e pas 70 your
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17

ducer in the United States. Make this
the price at which the government would
buy the Surplus, then let the government
buy this surplus product at this fixed
price and that would regulate the price Of
the whole production throughout the
United States. Topay for this surplus
the government could issue its food
certificates; the same as it does it's silver
certificate. making them legal tender re-
deemable by the government. This food
product SO btored if required would
always be convertible into cash to meet
the redemption Of this certificate. This
certificate would circulate as money and
the government would hold the grain in
storage wilhout any cost or outlay for
interest and when the markets Of other
countries would justify the sale Of this
surplus the government would always be
in q position to make the sale, and would
not be forced to make such sale unless
the export smarket justified it. These
governments warehouses would also have
the effect forever destroying the dealing
in options of food products, and would
forever barIthe cornering Of the markets,
TWO Of the greatest evils that afiict the
food producers Of this country.
This policy on the part Of the govern
ment would do for the farmers just ex-
actely what it has done for the silver
men. It wpuld help all departments OF
industry b1 increasing the volume Of the
circulating medium and would make all
departments prosperous by strengthen
ing their base the food producers Of the
nation. This is Justice to the farmer.
Congress has il in its power to do them
justice andany man, be he independent,
Republican, or democrat, who is not in
favor of doing that for the farmer which
has already been done for the silver men,
is not in favor Of equal justice ia all.
Respectfully,
G. B. KENNEDY
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
Inesrsoll sad VI. voorhis.

Col. IngersOll lately appeared BE-
fore Rochester court in q lawsuit.
During the progress Of the trial he
said 70 ex-Commissioner Van Voor-
his, the opposing counsel, '.Mr. Van
yoorhis, If You don't stop objocting 20
much I shall be forced to change my
opinion OF you"
Van Voorhis-..Mr. lngsrsoll, I
thought you were man who never
changed his opinion"
Ingersoll-..Wsll I may have q
some day. aad suppose you'll be
there 70 twit - aAovt it"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17

The Ffsst Weossn Jo1rasllst In Eael.nA
The Pail Mail Gazette has the first
woman attached ~ general journal
itst TO London paper in the person
Of Miss Frederichs, German by. ex-
traction and birth. She is q good
linRuist and Invaluable on foreign
service. She was the special eor-
respondent for the paper at Berlin
during the time of Prince Bisnarck'a
-esiRnation. and hes enlY just rs-
turned from Heli<Qland.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
Charity ana Justice.

John Ruskin: Charity1s Is the summit
of justice-it is the temple of which
justice is the foundation-but- you
can't have the top without the bot
tom; you cannot build upon charity.
You must build upon justice for this
main reason, that you have not at
first charity to build with. It is the
last reward of good work. Do justice
to your brother-you can do that
whether you love him or not-and
you will come to love him. But do
Injustice to him because you don't
love him and you will come to hate
him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
HAIL WOMEN's RIGHTs,

HAIL WOMEN'S RIGHTE.
Away with ambition that talks Of the polls -
That arctic condition that freezes all souls,
Oh, why should you wish to be 'some one of
nOte,''
I Or add to life's burden, dear sister "vote''
Like vestal, in vesture Of purity clad,
dear ones glad,
And whatever she does Is done with her might,
For this is, Of all things. womans first
right"
A maker of home let her proud title be-;
,, mother Of men,, great, noble and free;
Supremely she reigns, all hail Womans
rights.
MRS. P. E. K1pp.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
Yeu Hurry Too mach.

We would live longer if We hurried
lesa When man sits down to
breakfast. he eats as II he was afraid
he might not get his share. When he
starts for the Office. ho hurries. though
he knows the Office will wait for him.
At lunch he hurries; he hurries all
day. and when he goes home at night
he walks SO fast that il you ever
watched crowd of men going home
at night you were given the i'm
preston that their work was pursuing
them, and they were trying in tired.
nervous sort of way to get away from
it II he could hurry his sleep so
that he could sleep two hours worth
in one hour. he would do it
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
DESTRUCTION OF FORESTS
Fires s.d Usseeess.rv Waste sa.s..x

Earss aad Ussecsssarv Waste 'Cs1siag
Ds.udatIon OF Wooded Distr,sts.
The wholesale extravaganza Of the
people Of the United States with tht
timber which abounds in this country,
and the merciless way in which the
forests are being destroyed. has IT
tracted the attention of the Geopraphi.
cal Society Of Germany. writes q
Washington, correspondent of the New
Fork Evening Post. AT recent meet
Ing Chief Fsrest Master kessler called
attention to the subject quoting from
the tenth oensus. He stated shat in
1880 the As. 7OS saw mills in operation
in the United States converted xl2O-
100000 worth of raw tsmbsr stock in.
to various kinds of lumber, and he
asserted that vt the same rate there
would be no g0od-sized timber left in
forty years. He spoke ei the enor-
nous waste Of wood through forest
fires. which are the result. for the
most part, OF carelessness or a desire
TO clear land for cultivation, and de-
clared that the planting Of new forests.
which has Of late years received some
attention in the eastern. States, cannot
begin to Offset the waste. He said
that there Is every reason. to fear that
America will soon be q country i'm
poverished for tree properly. Mr..
Kessler made the striking comparison
that while the United Statosr had but
II per cant Of its area covered by
forests the empire Of Germany has
26 per cent !; It's entire area so
covered. Mr.. Kessler. said that the
reckless destruction Of forest trees in
America and the Indifference mani
fested by americans In the restoration
Of forests is.a menace. not alone to-
the wealth Of the nation. but threat
ems serious deterioration both. to eli
matiio conditions and the fertility
Of the soil. In . recent report 70 the
State Department. Consul Merritt Of
Chemnitz. calls attention to Mr.. Kess-
ler's remarks as worthy Of the alton
tion Of tho department
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
DAYTON DEWDROPS
Considerable plowing has already been

OA41VM U6WUhVk1. ~
Considerable blowing has already been
done.
There are now more straw piles than
grain stacks. 5
Corn that is tight on the cob ripened
before the frost. 5
During the fine weather the past month
farm work has been pushed vigorously.
The republican party is the party Of
high taxes, there is no denying that.
five don't get much rain this fall our
Dayton weather prophet says we will
have another mild winter.
The farmers don't say much but when
the time comes they will vote the farm
ers ticket.
Party first, patriotism next. How ia
that for republican and democratic doc
trine? .i So. ..s
The politicians think the voters are
quite an important set Of men about these
days.
' H * Il
II farmers can better their condition
would not everyone else be benefited
also?
It is said that ~ per cent of northern
soldiers in the war Of the rebellion were
farmers.
Emerson says-What we seek, we
shall find; what we flee from, fees from
us. How will that apply to politics.
The Chicago News says; Narrow
minded partisans have and do cling to old
parties with tenacity born o: bigotry,
but the great mass Of intelligent non-
partisan voters is constantly reaching
forward for new ideas in consonance with
the restless but progressive spirit Of the
times.
Mr.. Charles Tuttle and Mr.. William
Sharp visited the corn palace last week.
One of the boys took his mother, but the
other didn't.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
The Richest single wom.a i'm nunalo

The Richest Single Woman in Buffalo.
Miss Elizabeth Gates ia the richest
unmarried woman in Buffalo Miss
isates by good business management
has added very considerably to the
81, ,OOO. 900 left to- her by her father,
at one time president of the Western
New York u Pennsylvania railroad.
The late Mr. Gates was not what could
be- called q church-goer Indeed. it
is related that the only time he was
in church he came quite late. and not
finding at once the familiar bonnets
of his family to direct him to their
pew. he approached an usher and
said in hoarse whisper: Where. il
that Internal pew, anyhow
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
Expert. with tho Gun,

Nellie Thrope OF Santa Maria Val
ley, California is an expert with the
rifle. She brought down aiarge eagle
recently that was lowering over her
chicken yard. and her latest trophy
is the pelt Of q wild cat that was sneak
ing on the same plan for = chicken
salad.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-17
CANTON SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, OCTOBER u 1890.

the contest, but - of them gave major
ity for Pierre as between that city and
Huron, namely, Aurora, Brule, David
son, Day, Deuel., Grant, Hamlin, Lin
coin, McCook, Minnehaha, Moody and
Roberts.
From this it will be seen that of the
fifty counties in the state only twelve
favored Huron with q majority over
Pierre while 80 manifested a preference
for Pierre as against Huron.
There is no mistaking the significance
Of these statistics. They carry the weight
Of a mighty avalanche in the present
campaign and the fact that they favored
Pierre before, is evidence that they
are going to do so again for there is no
practical reason why they should not.
In view Of this fact, it is safe to esti-
mate, that the counties of Brown,
Bon Homme, Buffalo, Butte, Campbell,
Charles Mix. Clay, Custer, Douglas, Ed
munds, Fall River, Faulk, Hand, Hughs,
Hutchinson, Hyde, Jerauld, Lawrence,
Mcpherson, Marshall, Meade, Penning-
ton. Potter, Sully, Walworth, Yankton,
Aurora, Brule, Davidson, Day, Deuel.,
Grant, Hamlin. Lincoln, McCook, Mime
haha, Moody and Roberts, numbering
38, will give, with possibly two or three
exceptions) mai ajorities for Pierre ranging
from so to 1000 votes, averaging in pro-
portion to the majorities each one gave
for Pierre over Huron last year. If this
estimate is correct, and there is hardly .
doubt Of it, Pierre will come out ahead
in the race with 10000 to $4,000 ma
iority.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

A rsElsaslpht@ kxneae1k< ns.3e. 40
Gsssss ". CAA4s @ss, A . RrsxsL
fareA@sss tAs Nss Sefk weris.
NKw reRk Nes. - III ne been re-
portea ana tss rspoFg yerlhea that the
NeN AoEk NeEia hss been Seld q =
synSioaas 81 fbilSasl pAlkns fsr -. ese. >
eaa Ins purchasers are iA re-
Atty George ". SAlidk. eaitor ana
ssaes of tks POhlle lsSFeF. ana A. J.
nreAsl tie asillisnAlrs banker of ths
QaAksE Oy. TIE Parehsse sEiss In
eleass the magnificent fosrteen-sssrr
hulldinf 5ast eosu pletee ana iaso Which
the Werla moYes Last senaRs The bails-
ing itself is salass ~ g. oct. ooe. leas-
lag ssl0stios q s. zoe 90 for ths gsoa
~ill ans plant 81 tie newspaper with
its evening edition I'he ns~ propris-
tSrs sxpect - sssens possession 1sna-
sry l. 1891 Tie paper. - far ss oAE be
learned. viii continue Dsmperatic IN
politics. N Is expected. ho~sveF. that
The conservative course shleA con tr0ls
the news and editorial columns Of tie
Publie Ledger will he maintained IN
the Norlo Under its new owners
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

~ f.are@zL stesazf 80 = tAe Frsssn ssasss
tasE as A44 - e-sEssli4s4 - - n k-fas-l
iEs1sssse-
~ axessozs taes seaass ferth ~i1k aFec1sAi
- tas erazssszs 4Eszo4 - Ar fsrG@s = As
max lesis - saFs sesz 44es ~ A.1 eerlhs sAs
xtsss IS Ar : @@sLsas 81 AssssS<2 -@~s ~
.szsssr = rse4fa = - srss sAex psspsais STA
r1k.zs = hszs rzl& tr sas sFs2t 81 tAs
1 ffnersi parsf slnslns 81 ~ aext Esestei slec-
- ~ GlAzs.e1s A. .rss ssss se siA<.s
s.4x~ss-s1 wss eKersa - s1a SC NJ fsrael
slsasr a. : feFelal eE 50 Gzsl oGs fas eeevez-
ssliSa shsa A<i1 s&s a ststeA<St. FkF
feeEly frcs az1 wl1Aeqt Pisll1lee e
a. pcsn1s "a sxlen AE Sl&a
ss1s. ~ saeA ~ sis eoilsss4~s - ~ e@aia eS9-
sal1 sxre lnel2sa - esaxss sks A~aHe r4ie
ulas q $50 eo1.8 - izzPrssea aA1 sosesrnlhg
xbick be go eesifees - knsv ~estser 49,
sssieus eejsetien Las FiseE Ia tes GAAz - Mr
Para<l- - aeas - tssss seEssstseAs "a PR
Eell raise serlcas geleeiioa
Mr. Gis4stsas ceEies t1sa ne msos We
ststsmsnts skiek Psrzsus nemory -
srtess 20 klR. - asy tkLAs substantially
reseub bling tksE. either as % ne rslen
tea q TIE Irikh neEe<Es IN the Ina
peri4l Parliament or as - re settlement
~ the lsna QaesticH or We agrsriAa
si~eslsiss o. shs soatrol os the eeasta0ulary
Or ne appoiEfr1sat q the !sclelary The con.
EeFszlioH betweea thsLa w.s strictly oouneeE-
Nal To pgb.isA SFo1 tFue accouEt Is 10
break TIE seal q oonrtenes Whicn aloEe ren.
Gers political cooperation possible. Every
suggestion mads % Mr. Parnel was from
written rnem0randz 10 whicl Mr.. 0la1.
stone Csa refer. Neither PsrIell nor himself
vas bound by this conversation 20 an absolute
accepts t2nce u the proposals csuVasssd Dur
ing she years that bad since elapsed Ee had
never received ron MI Para-!l sny iRtimatioR
o. an alteration O. lis views regarding any II
them
Ia conclusion. Mr. @ adstone says that he
has always held both n public and ia private,
that The National party or Ireland ought 20 re-
main entirely independent Of the Liberal
party of Great brisaia. II IS their duty and
his duty conformGDly with tho spirit OF Grat.
tan and O'Conneu 10 study AL adjustments IN
tie great matter OF home rule, which
may tend 10 draw 20 their side moderate and
equitable men. But for him 10 propose any
measure except such rs Ireland could approve
in the lines already laid down, would be faulty
a. regards himself and treschery 70 the Irish
nation, ia which, even by the side OF Parnell
he can claim 10 lake interest.
Mr.. Michael Davitt is engaged in pre-
pairing manifesto in behalf OF MIR.
Parnelrs opponents in the Nationalist
party. which will coniute all the points
advanced by Mr.. Parnell as reasons for
his retention as the head OF the party.
This manifesto will DO issued immedi-
ately.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
A Iuoky Chorus singer.

SIOUX CITY, la. Nov. 20 - During the
corn palace festival at Sioux City thou
sands q tickets were sold ia drawing
that Was 10 give the lucky holder The
building The drawing cane Oa sew
erai weeks ago but no enc presented
the lucky number. which was 1900 II
has Just transpired that while
Rice's Worlds Fair" company Was
here Donald Mclean OF the Pacific
Short line bought 100 tickets ana di-
vided them spong the women OF the
company. lie took list Of the mum
bers, and an examination shows thai
one Of the chorus girls holds the win.
Ming numbe and is entitled 10 q full
grown corn palace on demand.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

resumed the ghost eEnee with
many warliss Goeomp2nimeptx Hc
said the indians had formed in q
regular wsr-dance circle and were
swearing vengeance upon the whites
for eonspsring 20 stop the
dance They had taken an
oath 20 resist interference Plenty
Bear said be witnessed the dance in
person and that lstne Wound. who
visited the agency Thursday and said
that his band bad stopped dancing. Wss
Joining ia IL hotter than ever ~ith his
entire band. Plenty Bear said further
that the Indians were stu burning the
houses o. settlers and stealing stock
and killing it
PIERRE. s p, Nov. % 80 corsrnof
Mellette. Of South Dakota. has lssusd
the following proclamation
In view " The widespread alarm fos feas ~
sn Indian outbreak ! c4a assure 81 SETTLERS
east o. The Missour. river that thsy srt 30 40
possible caugcf. and ] urfs ten 10 rcuaib
quietly on their farms attending ~ her ordl
nary labort This declaration i maze aref =
thorogTk inTes llgstioB 81 tic situation spd
savices froH a4 ths military postt snd
Indian agencies Every siarmlne runaos
g its source and wst soune 20 he sbsoiutsiy
groundless No Sci OF even word ~ hostility
has been spoken CT cutrniftet by any rncisn
anywhere. The 1ndiant are al reported o. b.
OF tkeif proper reservations hno perfectly
quiet Tie Rhosf cAuce Is tutsicins snc ths
turbulent lncisns are belng sst sYar BY them
selves and are under TIE CON plots coutrol 81 ne
United States tre0ps. large forces 81 which
stationed ~ strategic points around ths ressrsa.
tons. completely CON aHoirg ths sifustien.
This sssursncs 10 net riTen Sc settlers vitbous
full informstion 81 tie fscts arc thry car -
assured that every precagtion has been tssen
sBc viii continue &c De eKerciset fof thsif safe
ty IN case a ropbie. which is 10 longer g. tini
YBtcc Arms anc srmunition have been
placed IN faithful hsncs throughout the frontier
settlements and th0rcuFh orgsr-zotior Pc
fecied for sending messages frou al telegraph
stations 70 give nntics - a. rurr0urdinF SCI
tiers. in case a. az ostbress suy~bsfs Set
tiers csu rely On tkfs cou6itlof beins uain-
tsiDsd throughout tie winter snc Ca rest in
sbeolgte security thsf they Vii be protsciet
1T is ny fru belief tbst the border SETTLERS
are 10 isss Sctusi danger fo.cSa frou Ineisns
than 81 any -iuls since theif srrisai ~ rneans
for their safety sTe now provided snf To- To-
tisps are slvsFE The same. Settlers shcpie
pay sttsrtiou te iele rUssors snf vie news.
paper rep0rts manufactured tc aTasf but
preserve tseif reas0r sbc ~ "a sters " rec
sor these vho sesn tryinf - iess g."
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
Family Physicians hO Us, in
Chronic Diseases.

Well Man-Hello, old boy
not well yet2
Sick Mar No. same as ever;
tried a new doctor last week;
that makes the sixth, and -
friends say be Is the best family
physician IN the State. HE ave
me something TO stop my pain
same as the others did, and this
morning Ihave great pain in my
back. and now l am awfully
discouraged.
Well Man-Ohl Best family
physician. ehp Well that is
what you are doing. is it' Well
didn't YOU know that such dis
eases come on while a family
physician IS treating you for
other eomplaints9 You cannot
expect family physicians to cure
diseases they produce BY their
medicinesp YOU had better 90
az once TO DR.. S. Clay Todd. 43
Monroe st. Room 4, Grand
Rapids. Mich. and save your
time and money, they say he
cures such cases Immediately.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
Trial OF Ex-Treasarsr holland.

JEFFERSON City, No, Nov. 9s.-The
trial OF Edward 7. holland, ex-State
Treasurer. for en- mbezzling s3s, 900 OF the
States funds will como of Decent Der s.
The opinion now generally enter
tanned that Ndsnd was merely plant
tool in the hands Of a lot Of gamblers IN
Kansas City and St Louis, and while
all condemn the crime much genuine
sympathy IS fel. for the man 1t is be-.
lieved that Noland will make clean
breast OF every thing and will receive
the lightest sentence the law allows
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

ST Louis. Nov. 29.-Jay Gould has
decided to give St Louis q new union
depot AL tAe railroads entering the
city will have access TO the new depot,
which will be located = half mile west
Of the present structure or about
Eighteenth and Market streets II will
be built by the Terminal Railway Com
pany OF St. Louis, which includes the
Missouri Pacific, the Wabash, Vapdalia
and other lines The estimated cost Of
the structure is 81. 600. COO
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
Arrssfed far nfnrd.r-

CINCINNATI. Ncv 2o.-sherir David.
son. OF Howell County. No, has arrived
and made application for Charles Hayes
wanted for the murder OF John Spence
az Burnham. Mo. Several weeks ago
three men broke into spence's house
and tried to make the old man disclose
the whereabouts of 50, oeo. He resisted.
and before be was killed fatally stabbed
Noah Mcdonald. one Of the thieves.
Mcdonald. on his death bed. confessed.
duplicating Hayes. who had fed 70 Gin
DtDunk
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
---------.----------
Mrs. Farsers Eslsase6.

NEW YoRK. Nov. 2p.--Mrs. Lucy Par
sons. the Anarchist, charged with In
citing riot in Jersey City few weeks
ago. was placed on trial in Judge Kirk.
pstrick's court Of special sessions and
after the examination Of the police who
made the arrest tho jerry returned .
verdict q not guilty and the woman
left the court room vita Der friends