davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
Aaron Burr in Georgia.

In March, 1907, Aaron Burr, while un.
der guard, crossed the river near Fort
Hawkins. Burr and his guards wore
.drenched and chilled by the freezing
rains when they reached the river says
the Macon Evening News. He was cap.
tured below the Tombigbee river in
Alabama. and was required to ride on
horseback at the rate of forty miles per
day. The guards, with their prisoner,
crossed the river in canoes, in which
their camp equipage was placed, and
by the side of their canoes their horses
swan until they reached the Oconee.
where, at Fort Wilkinson, they crossed
in the first ferryboat they had seen in
the whole route; and few miles be.
yond that river they were sheltered by
the irst roof-a house of entertainment
kept by Mr.. Bevan. The house is stand
ing at this day near Milledgeville.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
TwENTY.FouRTH CONVENTION.


The Bricklaycri' and Masons' Union
Meets at Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. lo.--The twenty
fourth annual convention of the Brick
layers and Masons International union
of America opened hero today with
large attendance of delegates from the
leading centers of this country and
Canada. The reports of the officers
show a large increase in the member
ship during the past year, and indicate
that the organization is in hourishing
condition. The action to be taken re-
garding the eight-hour movement to be
inaugurated in May next is among the
moat important OF the questions on the
nrOuram.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
The London scanda, Case,

LONDON, Jan. 1o.-In the trial today
of the persons charged with connection
with the west end scandal boy wit
ness referred to two aristocrats who fire.
quently visited the house in Cleveland
street. The court ordered that their
names be suppressed for the present
and that they be indicted as Lord C'
and I. ord
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
New Federal Buildings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE commit
tee on public buildings and grounds has
decided to report favorably bills author
izing the purchase of sites for or the
construction of public buildings in the
following cities: st. Paul, $1,000, ,0oO;
Sioux City, 100000: Cedar Rapids,
100000; Kansas City, 100000; NIL
waukee, $1,000, 900, increase from
81 900 600
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
rhc "Jan, Has Consumntion.

CmcAGo, Jan. 10. - Information
reaches here from the east to the effect
that Matsada Sorakichi, the well-known
Japanese wrestler, usually designated
as the Jap is in the last stages of
pulmonary consumption. He is confined
to his bed and helpless, and it is doubt
full whether he will ever be able to leave
his room in the brief lease of life that
remains to him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17

oUUTH OMAHA, Jun. IT.
81. LOB. .HN: heavy So hh

Hoss-Lght, $3.5:13@s.6O: heavy, $3.50
:, 5i79 mixed, S3.5U03.55.
CATTLE-Prime, 1900 to 1000 pound
beeves, S5.9o@4.45; good 1900 to l,3o0
pound beevcs, S!.N@3.s0; westerns S2.,u(g
choice cows, Sl.9, GAO; feeders, 81. o&9
2.so; stockers, Sl.i0@2.a0; bulls, Sl..09
90; Iexans, $1,000 ..5,.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
THE GRAPHIC.

n-Terms Of sayntiatns nsds knssA >&sspA
cation.
eD-Job work Of every dsssrtpasa ssssstsat
the beet style and At he leWve NAaa
ss- Advertisements not tssssayanisdhy b insesre
tioRs will b inserted sniil ssaulsG out sa,
charged for aocordinsy.
sB Short communisaslsas - - sah6sct os n.
are acceptable II aoeonpaaAsA u - name .
the suthor.
az All msttsr intsndsd fse ~ usa iasus uus.
be in the Office - safay . Wsdna1lv svsntns 4
insure publiaat4n.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
suicine of n Cashier

ST. PAUL, jag. 1o.-Jamcs N. Elkins,
cashier Of the Northwestern express,
shot and killed himself last evening.
His affairs with the company were in
good shape and no cause in assigned for
the act.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
CHICAGO

VHIUAHO, IAN. 7.
Hoas-Light, s3.5o@3.sO; mixed, 1855
@3.75; mixed, s35oA37siIs5; heavy, $3.50
@3.i7I.
CATTLE-Native steers light to heavy
shipping, S5.20@5. 5; cows, bulls and
mixed, $3.0D@3.,U; stockers and feeders,
s'..5@3.S0; butchers, sl.5u@3.lO; Texans,
$,.0l02.lc.
SuEEp-Natives, $}.Oot@5.:O; westerns,
4.cU0 LBS; Texans, S3.50@4.2s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
King Alfronzo Getting Better

MADRID, Jan. 1l.-A bulletin issued
at a. m. stated the king was tranquil
and that there was no signs of col.
lapse.
MADRID, Jan. ll.-The condition of
the king is more favorable this morn
ing. He slept at intervals during the
night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.

lative presiding officers:
COMMITTEES og THE SENATE.
Judiciary-Sterling, Kittredge, Smith,
Sherwood, Crawford, Ericsson, Jolly,
Bangs and French.
Education Ericsson, Johnston, Hnntley,
Miller, Westcott, Spooner and Calvin
Appropriations Green. Dennis, Thomas,
Cain, Stewart, Warner, Leppleman, Nor
ton aud Ford.
Railroads French, Norton, Hunter,
Tomlinson, Frank, Hasnold, Mason,
Fergcn and Huntley.
Conlan, Thielnnn, Smith, of Lake, and
Frank
Revenue Crawford, Proctor, Ford.
Caller, Byrne, Miller and Thielman
State Affairs Cooley, Dennis, French,
Parsons and Norton.
Federal Reiations-Smith, OF Aurora
Stewart, Hopkins, Proctor and Smith, of
Lake.
Counties and Towns -Lepplman Thiel-
man, Bronson. Parsons, Miller, Hoffman
and Huntley.
Public Buildings-Conlan. Crawford,
Caller, Sherwood and Washabaugh.
Cities and Municipal Corporations John
ston, Kittredge, Hopkins, Ericsson, Brown,
Snow and Washabaugh.
Public Institutions Tomlinson,
Westcott, Proctor and Thomas.
Public Printing Bronson, Leppleman,
Mason, Warner and Sterling.
Mines and Minerals Parsons, Stewart,
Snow, Brown, Fcrgen, Hasnoid and Cooley.
Apportionment Dennis, Williams, Ford
Green, Frank; Huntley, Washabaugh
Spooner, Thielrian, Hoffman, Lapplemau
Bylnt, Cain, Fcrgen and Hunter
griculture-Iomlinson Frank, Hotf
man, llasnold, Warner, Byrne and Smith
of Lake.
Enrolling and Engrossing Bills-Jol!cy
: "a llpp Thomas ,a1, In
Insurance Eangs, Snow, Frank, Collier
Lepp!eman, Byrne IN Conlin.
Bank unl Banking Snow, Huntley
Collier, Brown and Miller.
Pablo Hea!th-Spo oner, Stewart, Collier
Hasnold, Hopkins, Sherwood and Bronson
Warehouses and Grain Grading ng-Hunter
Frank, Tomiinson, Hasnol1, Smith, o
Lake: Warner and Mason.
lncorporations-Wil Willa:ls, Jolley, Proc
tor, Spooner and f'ergen
4 Military Affairs Hoffman, Stewart
Johnston, Warner aud Conlln
Chari able and Penal In .titutions-N Nor
/ ton, Caller, Proctor, Huntley, Cooley
Brown and 1'heiman.
/ Schools and Public Land5-Cain, West
| cott. Spooner, Snow, ID, IL lis, Smith, of Au
| rora, and Ford
Te:mperance-She Bang, Williams
4 Miller, Mason, Dennis, Crawford, Eric>o
! and Bronson.
! Auies \ am Nd'HapduSH, L TeIcil, oOi
ley, Smith, of Aurora, Sherwood and Ster
ling.
Suffrage Westcott, Bronson, Kittreage
/ Hopkins and Hunter
1 observation-disclosures, Kistrcdge. Tom
linson, Conlin, Williams and Smith, o
Lake.
Irrigation : Smith, of Lake; Cain
/ Warner, Hasnold, Mason and Smith, o
I Aurora.
! Statistics Thomas Johnston. Brown
Tlislman, Hoffman. Hopsin. and Norton
State Libr5 rJ-k e ge, Thomas, Wash
( abauglt, .Iolley and Dauuis
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17

HOUSE COMMITTEES.
j .,i.ciary Parker. Partridge,
Powell. Wood, Faulis, Stafford Matson,
Mcconnell DeWoody, Hughes.
=, 2 1,, lneaHio+-h hi der Maynard Gresiey,
Green. Watson, Heaton, inman.
Ways and Means Bowman, Smith,
Davis, Hilton, Wolzmuth, Doughty, Tyler,
Fitch, Goddard.
Appropriations--He Gerner, Bowen,
Sheldon, Winslow, Hubbard, o'Bgien,
Sharp, Rudd. Loucks. Miller
County and County Atfairs-M Morgan
Bonell, Benckc, DAILY, Wilkinson, Nickel
son, Miller
Municipal Corporations orion, Star.
Schnauber, DAILY, Lavender, Lansing,
Jolly.
Public Printing and Library -Gemer,
Wilson, Rexford, Norbeck, Faux, Whit.
ing. Yorker.
Enrolling and Engrossiag Iiills-Powell,
Mcconnell, Little Green, r.dgerton, Rex
ford, Hughes.
State a Afairs-Cummings knight, Lit
tie, Helvig, Norbeck, Beaton, Cooper.
Agriculture and Horticulture--Conve
Anderson, Mahaifey Austin. Trumbo.
Mann.
lnsurance-McGocm cmacli. Stearns. John
soa, Kennedy, Helgerson, Davis, Yorker.
Banks and Banking Summerside, Way,
Sinclair, Simmons, Dresbach, Bach, Hop
kins, Benjamin. 1nman.
Mines and Mining . Bren, Hooven,
Cole, Graham. Bach Wilson. Jolley.
acknowledgements. Mccormack Star.
Norton, Norclius, Sumnerside, Bowman,
Mclntire, Barnes, Morsas,, lay.o'.
Charitable Institution -Gdgerton. Stun,
ley. Mckeel, DeWoody, Nicholson, Co :
verse, Brouiiette.
Penal Institutions -LeGoc4, Hoov5a,
MpDyop Wriylt
Mann
Highways, Bridges and Ferries -Helvig.
Tyler, Abbott, Helgcrson, Munnny. vii
son, knrstadt
lmnigr ton Bostrun. Anderso,, j,
Aaseth, Berkman. Daniels, Loucks. Junge
Elections and Privicges-StaTorl Gum,
minss, Bradshaw, Lawrence, Stearnes,
Knight, Cooper
Indian Aifairs-Cole, Daniels. Barnes,
Collins, LeCocq, Varnum, Bramier.
Manufacsures Hubbard, Abbott. Ora
ham, Fosser, Bowel, Sclnauh Brouillette
Public School Lands lansing WOLF
muth, Dreshach, Way, Mclntire, Man
ming, Taylor.
clair. Fitch Bowen, Rutid Peacock.
Warehouse Grain Grading and Deal
ing-Sage, Mahatfey, Pierce, Trumhc
Aaseth, Vnrnnm, Gunderson.
Military Affairs Munson, Wilkinson
Hess, Maynard, Hoover. Sharp Junge.
Federal Relations Parker Stomlcy
Benjamin, Elting, Bramer
Public Build 'ngs Hess, Wright. Gamble
Austin, Hoover, Johnson Honse.
Publication - ssic'don, Gordon, Bix!ey
Goddard, Peacock.
Experimentation, Partridge, Gr,eley
Bradshaw, Kennedy, Tibbett., Pierce
Jones, Kenyon, Wood. Elting
Irrigation Helton, Gamble Bcrkman
Stove, Simmons, Wilson, Norelius.
Pharmacy, Surgery and Medical Prac
tice-Burnham Heintx, Bencke, Sage
House
Electric Franchise Hopkins, Collins
Jones, Doughty, Henry, Watson, Winsow
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
KANSAS C

hANsAS CITY, Jan. IT.
CATTLE = Native beeves. So l5014.f5;
cows, sE65@2,t0; stockors and feeders,
S2.aO@3.0o.
HoGs-Light, 3.5s@aG2l5; heavy and
mixed, $855@3G2l4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
THE GRAPHIC

e -fAcks hut : few months Of being th. oldest
asvspsper ID Bruls county.
= -As an advertising medium it IL not sxcalled
- any newspsper In south Dakota.
:. Has rapidly increasing circulation among
= most intelligent class Of people in Brule and
- adjoining countisA
Has circulation second 70 aoos il th,l o,
sd'oinlnins counties and paid up Subscription
listit is believed snper:or.
& 10 livsly, spicy. indspsndsut, and devoted
eslsiy TO tie intsrssts OF Kinball and Brule &c
uyey6ody eniogs rssdins II Givs ii trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Among the bills
introduced and referred We're:
Requesting that executive departments
change the extral!ition laws with Great
Britain so that persons charged with grand
larceny, embezzlement and other crimes
may l,c extradited from Canada.
BY Mr.. Lane, of 1llinois-To prevent the
contraction of currency; also, for a gradu
eting income tax; also, to tax trusts; also,
to ascertain the amount of mortgage in
debtedness of the farmers of the United
States.
BY Mr. Spangicr, of Illinois-For the I'D
mission of Arizona, IDAHO New Mexico
and Wyoming into the union.
BY MIR. Perkins, of Kansas--For the Gre
alton of the Office of congressional CORE
sponaence aud departmental business.
This provides for IN office in connection
with the house with clerks whose duty 1t
shall bs 70 Intend to tho Experimental
bastnass Of ths ,HeiHheps,)
81 Ms, blhnassFas the free ss!aage ef
Bs Mr, Piskisy, 81 ssu.h Dsks,ssFor i
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
COMMIT TEES APPOINTED.

The senate ana House Committees of tho
south Dakota Legislature.
PIERRE, Jan. l3.-Ihe following COM
latiye presiaing officers
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Jan. Ii.
FLouR-Wheat, pm. ent, s4O0;0475; win.
ter wheat, si.30@4.49 for patent; 5000
$50 for clear.
WnEAr-January, i6s4c; February, ,775Sc;
CoRs-lanuary, 2s1sc; February, 291s@
29s4e; May, C.
May, 2!isN2!l4c.
RYE-Nominal.
BARLEY-Nominal.
FLAxsEED-No. l nominally, $1.34
TIMoTHY-Prime, sl.17.
WHisKEY-Sl. .02.
PoRK-January s9.e7lG; February,
$9.5..5; May, s9s5@9.971a..
LARD January, as5.ss11; February,
sneoauLDEEs'-si sil3jl@4.a5 short clears,
$l.St i.95.
Rlns-January, $40; March, 4.so; May,
BurrEn-creamery, @s @; dairy, i q
CurnsE-Full cream cheddars and fats,
o. 09sec; young Americas .0@lul4c
EeGs-Fresh, l4@l6c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17

y Floods in California, storms ~ theeest
Mid psffeet weather In Missouri and hei
sRsI ta the slsiichts hid ordered 10 TIN
HasHfsaye III ttiis section
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17

Institutions-Le@oc4, Ho,vla,
Wright, Gunderson, Bostrun,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-17

ghwnys, Bridges and Ferries Hclvig.
", Abbott, Helgcrson, Munning, vii
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
Regret the Death of Senator B

NCSAC t11c 1Vodlll IA ScAhSOA w
Mr.. Gibbs, ex-governor of the Ba
England and president of the Bln
league, has cabled the following TO $
Jones in the name of the Bimeta!licI:
The friends of silver deeply reg
death of Senator Beck, whose ssrv!'
the cause of monetary reform are
warmly appreciated on this side .
Atlantic. The bimetallist party u
United Kingdom, now including oS
members Of the house of commons
the greatest value to the debate aec
commence in your illustrious ela
We fully recognize, not only that 'l !.
port afforded silver by your y
ton during the past twelve Yea,,'
helped to protect the industrial Wo' "
an acute monetary crisis, but also'u
debates in congress have served nV'
all else to educate our people to tas
milton of the important issues INV
We believe also that the increased "
of silver contemplated by congress
restore wholly or considerably your
age rates, and thus make an lntesD'
settlement of this complex ques'los,
paratlyely easy. We anticipate =.
with much confidence, that the ao, '.
the price of silver which ,>ust fo''v,
action will both stimulate the e1Po'.
of your country, and, while tenalus
prosperity of your agricultural c'a ssd
also assist the manufacturing MUS
the United Kingdom and the "p0'
of our wage earners.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
FOREIGN

BUSINESS Expanding in England-Beriin
Watching the American Silver Bill.
Discount was frmer during the past week
at 2@24. On the stock exchange business
expands daily. and dealers are sanguine
that there will be no return to stagnation
Tor many days to come. The public is both
buying and selling, and business is no
longer limited to members of the stock ex-
change and professional operators. The
rise in English railways ranges from 7 TO
81 per cent. American railroads were
largely bought early in the week, but eased
OF slightly after a rapid advance. The
buying was rather indiscriminate, some
times forcing prices above the New York
Level. A good impression was created bv
the increased dividends of PENNSYLVANIA.
The weeks variations in the prices of
American railroads include the FOLLOWING.
Northern Pacific preferred, a; Lake Shore.
y; Louisville & Nashville, 2; Norfolk &
Western preferred, Il; Baltimore & Obio
bonds; Norfolk g. Western common and
Central Pacific, ! each; New York, Penn
sylvania d Ohio, Alabama d. Texas. Den
YER a. Rio Grand, and Mexican Central !
eacn. Decreases Union Pacific and New
York. Lake Erie & Western, ! each. Can
adams were firm; Grand Trunk Cd md "a
preference advanced !; LIST preference !
and lst ordinary J. Forelgnels were beno.
hted by the collapse Of the proposed Nav.
day demonstrations. Argentine bonds md
Cedulas advanced p per cent. Mexjcan
railways advanced J. Breweries wara
STEADY; Allsopps improved 3 and Guinness
- copper shares were in demand, owing
to the favorable report of the Rio T;nto
Among trusts, British American Land aa.
vanced 2. The issues of the week inclnde
ALABAMA Midland railroads 50, SOC, 900 of G
Queen silver mine. NNPoA1'i
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
pare as follows
A Baseless Story.

The eastern papers have revived the
story that Russell Harrison, OF Montana,
is employed as counsel for the Louisiana
Lottery company to use his influence in
preventing legislation hostile to the COM
pany. This story has been passed around
from time to time, and it has been said
that since the failure of the company to
get a foothold in North Dakota it had its
evil eye on Montana. M. Harrison's con-
nection with the company is emphatically
denied by T. H. Kock, of New York, sec
rotary of the New York Jockey club and a
warm friend of John A. Morris, the attor-
ney of the lottery company. you can
say" concluded Mr.. Kock, from me, per-
s%onally, and put it as strongly as you please,
that Russell Harrison has nothing, abso.
lutely nothing, to do with effort that
the Louisiana Lottery company may be
making for the renewal of its charter"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
SHORT BITS OF NEWS.

The democratic congressional conven.
ton at Lima, o., nominated Fernando F.
Clayton.
HE prohibition state convention of Del
aware has nominated William T. Kellum
for governor.
TWENTY thousand strikers at Roubaix.
France, have resumed work. The strike ie
practically ended.
PEOPLE at Budapest are starving be.
cause of the bakers strike. The govern.
ment is implored to end it.
COLUMBIA, Tex, with the exception Of
n street, is under water, and railroad
traffic is suspended.
GEORGE NJ. SToRRs, son of the late
Emory stor1s of Chicago, has been CON.
mitted to an insane asylum in New York.
PROBABLY Bismarck will visit Marquis
Londonderry in England upon invitation.
Herbert Bismarck has gone to England.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
THE FIERY
1T PERsISTENTLy pr,
FORTUNATE ISs,,s ral

The chenango County Poor H..
Utica. N. Y, Burned to the n0as
roic Efforts fail to Save Al ,nsopa
and Eleven Perish-Ltst y, ''he
The chenaneo county poo,.t.s1
insane asylum, located at p,ssI 1
miles west of Utica, N. y, W. 's''
consumed by fire. The FIRE was A.
about II o'clock p. NJ, in thu ul'
OF the poor house building, vbss'
mates were kept. There vera
ions for e1tinguishins the aam.s
keepers and the neighbors pavs
tention to getting out the 125 n'.' ~
inrane patients and let the bn;la,
They were all rescued escept .l.
mates who are miss;
bodies can be seen s,ov,s
ing and it is supposed the ~
are covered up. The poor.honss
was three stories high and built :.
The asylum was also a wooden l..
two stories high, and only sepa,,,.]
the poor-house by a driveway nv
erty was worth about S25.0O os
there was IN insurance of 500 NM
The Universalist and Baptist n
have been opened for the recent.
unfortunates.
The origin of the fire is unkpor,
terday afternoon a woman was in Il
department smoking. She put bs,
her pocket and was soon epvsl,11
flames, and later died from thu ~
her burns. 1t is supposed Soma
idiots got hold of matches, and in j,
with them set fire to the buildino /
The names Of the dead 50 "a,
covered are:
SARAH MILES,
SARAH GALLAGHER,
SARAH BAILEY,
LAURA BREY,
DELLA BENEDICT,
DEBORAH DIBBLE,
MARY ANN DIBBLE,
LUCY WARREN.
AMELIA ATWOOD.
All the departments in the iDsi
were crowded, and it can be well in
that the rescue Of the poor cr+,
many of them old and feeble. and
wild With fear and terror, which adj
their insane delusions, was ly ma
an easy task. The keepers a
izeps worked as best they
to carry, drive, drag anu
the inmates out, but the famss
so rapidly there was little time AZ
great wonder is that SO many we.e
1t is learned that two women who V
idiots were burned, but it is SO di
obtain correct information that liz
of all cannot be given.
The coroner has summoned a 1T
will hold an inquest.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
THE CUNNING BRITISH.
TRYING TO INFLUENCE AMERICAN
LEGISLATION BT BUNCOMBE.
What the Spring Roundup of Montana
Cattle is Expected to show-News of In
terest From Both the Old and New World.
The Cunning Britisl,-

The Cunning British.
During the session of commons saturday,
Jessie Ceilings, the liberal unionist, asked
whether the government would take any
steps to encourage British manufacturers
to send exhibits to the worlds fair at Chi
cago if the Mckinley tariff bill. now before
the American congress, becomes q law,
in view of the fact that the bill practically
prohibits the importation of British goods
into the United States. Ferguson, parlia-
mentary secretary for foreign affairs, said:
Questions of official participation in the
fair could only be determined otter
the consideration of the advantages
which would accrue to British
interests. When the invitation to take
part IN the exhibition Was received from
the American government it is probable,
he said, that the manufacturers of Great
Britain would to q great extent be deter
red from sending exhibits to the fair, if
the tariff precluded profitable sales in
America.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
Prominent Young Folks Elope.

William E. Bupdy, nephew of ex-Gov-
ernor Foraker, and late clerk of the board
elections in Cincinnati, was married at
Covington, KY, to Miss Leedom, daughter
eff John P. Leedom. late sergeant-at.arms
of the house of representatives. 1t was
an elopement and the story goes
that the lovers met only four
days ago in the stage coach in Adams
county. o.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
AGAINST TRU,

The lAttorney-General Of Ohio Sc
Have the Standard Oil Company's
ter Revoked.
Attorney General Watson has b
suit in quo warranto in the supreme
to take from the Standard Oil comp
charters for violation of the laws in
Gus waws. The petition cites the fh
the company has forfeited its right
ing into the Standard Oil trust Of
York and receiving trust certificates
of its former shares of stock. The
cipal point cited is the fact that its
of directors are on-residents, III
violation Of the state law.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
Cursed the Judge and jury.

Joseph Morris, 60 years old, on trial at
Cincinnati for an attempted assault on a
7-year-old girl, was found guilty. and
Judge Schroeder, without leaving the
bench sentenced him to fifteen years in the
penltentiary. AS the court pronounced
sentence Morris sprang to his feet, and
bringing both his clinched fists down on
the Judges desk cursed him with vehement
rage. With appraised hands be prayed
heaven to rot the bones of the Jury and
that they might be in sight of hell. Judge.
balllfs and Jurors Sat dazed at the awful
lmprecations. Morris continued until he
ten into a tit, and now he is dangerously
ILL.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-16
Their Demands Granted.

The carpenters of New York as q body
did not have to strike to enforce their de-
mand for an eight-hour day. 1t is said
that 200 bosses have granted the demand
and that only thirty-fve have refused. In
the latter places the men struck.