davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
CITIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC - REDWOOD FALLS COMMAND.
Vl ERY, No. Is, X. T.-Stated concaves first
Monday of each month, at P. n. w. r.
Dickinson. E. Z. E. d. French. Rec.
ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 81, A. F. & A. M
Regular meetings on the 1st aud Sd Wednes'
day in each month, at 1880 O'Clock p. IN. Geo.
Drake, NJ. w., o. W. Mcmillan, Sec.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No. "a. r. A. M.-Stat
sd Convocations the I'd Friday of each month.
". F. Dickinson, H P. E. D. French. Sec.
7 90. REDWOOD LODGE, No. SO. meets
4. every Saturday night, at 7:3O o'clock.
Brothers from a distance are cordially invited
to attend. P. Mcpherson Il, NJ. p, c. A. Mo
Clintock, r. S.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT, No. 35. Regular
meetings 1st and 3D. Tuesday evenings of each
month at 7:3) o'clock at |. o. o. F. hall. G.
d. Thompson c. P. o. Van Dolah, Scribe.
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month at 80 p. IN. Mrs. T. J. Tradewell,
n. q. Mrs. E. B. Hale, r. S.
"A. Co. meets on Monday evenings of each
week. Visiting brethren made welcome. c.
W. Mead NJ. W. WIN. S. Mckay. Financier.
IA. meets every Tuesday evening in Ack.
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cord ally
Invited II. A. Baldwin, c. G. W. r. Caswell.
K. II. S.
~ A. R.-JOHN s. MARSH Posi-, No. s5 Reg.
". ular meetings first and third Thursday
Of each mouth, at their hall. f. ID. French,
Com. NJ Fl Jones, Adjt.
w. X. C.-Regular meetings 1st and Sd.
thursdays of each month at 2 o clock D. m at
3. A. r, Hall Fannie Buxton, Pres. H. Alb
oett, Sec'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
USED DYNAMITE.
rain Robbers Employ the Dangerous
Stuff to Further Their Ends-They Force
an Express Messenger In Texas to Sur
render Thousands Of Dollars.

rain Robbers Employ the Dangerous
Stuff to Further Their Ends-They Force
an Express Messenger in Texas to Sur
render Thousands OF Dollars.
DEL Rio, Tex, Sept. photographic
news from Samuels, Tex, a small sta
ton on the Southern Pacific railway,
located in a thinly settled section of
this county about 40 miles from this
place, gives thrilling account of dar-
ing train robbery committed by mount
ed men at that place shortly after
midnight Tuesday night. Dynamite
and Winchesters were used as
means of intimidatipg the express mes
senger and gaining entrance to his car
All the money and valuables in tho
safe in the express car were secured by
the robbers, as well as several sacks
of mail and q registered package
from the mail car. The amount
of money obtained cannot be learned,
but it is said it Will reach into the
tens of thousands The train YVES just
pulling out from the station when six
masked men, who had selected their
positions, simultaneously mounted
the engine, mail car and ex-
press car, two men for each
of these positions. Over forty shots
were fred, literally perforating the
baggage and express car without in
jury to anyone. Then an unexpected
mode of procedure was adopted
that of exploding dynamite car
fridge against a small window
in the express car. The effect
of this was to tear the window
out and otherwise damage the car.
The express messenger was stunned,
but recovered in a few moments only
to be overpowered by. the robbers and
made to give up his safe key. The
train was delayed several hours. The
robbers took their time in do
ing the job and with the ut
most GOODNESS and exhibition of
nerve. Horses were in readiness
for them and on completion of their
work the bandits rode rapidly away,
and are now in Mexico beyond the
reach of the authorities. The sheriff
of this city was telegraphed to secure a
posse and give pursuit. A reward of
$3.50 per capita is offered for the cap
ture of the robbers.
DENVER, COL, Sept. SIT is now
stated that the Rio Grande train
robbers secured $1,000 from the ex-
press car instead of $500 as reported.
All telegraph wires between Con.
tapaxi and Pueblo have been cut, it is
supposed by the robbers, who expect
to gain time by this move. AS soon
as the blood hounds were taken to
the place of the robbery Tuesday
they struck the trail, and when last
heard of were going toward Wet noun
tain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
WEST AND SOUTH.

BY the deralllng OF passenger train
on the Louisville, Evansville & St.
Louis Air Line" railroad miles east
of Troy, Ind, five persons were in
stantly killed and thirty seriously in
jured.
FLAMES away swept the business
part of the village of Yarmouth, Ia.
NEAR Findlay, o., o. H. Wisely Sc.
cretly married Miss Marvin at mid
night against her parents wishes. He
then rode home and shot himself
through the head
The secretary of the New Orleans
cotton exchange reported the total crop
for 1891 as s,652, ,e97, as against 7,S11,-
322 bales last year.
THREE persons were fatally hurt and
four seriously hurt by runaway team
near Vandalia, Ill.
G. c. ANDERSON, of Madison, Ill,
was shot at St Louis by Warren Col
bott Colbott then put a bullet
through his head, expiring shortly
afterward.
A. B. PATTON, bookkeeper, was
murdered in San Antonio, Tex, by
burglars who entered his residence.
THE death of United States Com
missioner A. w. Brace occurred at
Denver, COL, aged b5 years. For many
years he had been an acknowledged
leader of the prohibition party.
THE death of Mrs. Drucella McGray,
of Petersburg, Ind, occurred at the age
of lo4 years, and Mrs. Mary Lenard, of
johnson county, Ind, expired at the
age of 100 years.
MRS. MARY RYAN and her 7-year-old
daughter, of Oklahoma, were attacked
by a negress with hatchet and fatally
injured.
THE death of Mrs. Mary Salisbury
occurred near Bellingham, Mimi, aged
1o2. Her husband, 1oS years, could not
long survive. The couple had been
married eighty years
MAJ. j. j. SAFELY, prominent poll
tician and mine owner of Indiana, died
at his home in Lodi.
BY collision of two steambarges
on the Detroit river three persons were
drowned and one of the vessels sunk.
DEsPERADoEs held up train near
Canon City, COL, and robbed the ex-
press car OF %, OUu.
j. Y. BROWN was inaugurated gov
ernor Of Kentucky.
IT was decided that tower would
be erected at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition to exceed 1. 100 feet in height
and to cost $4,000, 600.
AT Chadron, O., Alonzo Knox and
daughter were killed by train dash.
ing into the carriage in which they
were riding.
The state board of equalization Of
Indiana gives the grand total valuation
of all property in the state at ss41,-
721,2l as against $7s2, ,s72, 120 in 1890,
The death of Rev. j. B. L. Soule, D.
D., Ph. D., of Highland Park, Ill, oc.
CURED at the residence of his son in
Chicago, aged 76 years.
ROBERT WIELAND, a wealthy brewer
of San Francisco who was at Dayton,
O., on visit. was found dead in his
room with two bullet holes in his head.
THOMAS KENNEALY, of Dubuque, Ia,
was made heir to an estate valued at
1000. 900 by the death of an uncle at
Newark. n. ]. Kennealv was miner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Fearful Havoc Caused by q ThunderbOl
at G.. A. Il. Encampment.

Fearful Havoc Caused by = Thunderbolt
at G. A. Il. Encampment.
OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 3-During a
severe rainstorm at Grand Island,
where the state grand army and Sons
of Veterans reunion Is being held,
lightning bolt struck the camp. Two
lieutenants and four sergeants of
cavalry troop X were seated in the
first sergeant's tent. The lightning
struck the tent, scattering the splinters
in all directions. Nine men were
struck. When the alarm was
given the two lieutenants and
four sergeants were found lying fiat
in the tent with their heads buried in
the debris. The guards were found
lying on the ground The doctors be-
lieve that all will recover. The tent
was wrecked and it is believed that had
it not been for the metal on the pole
many people in the surrounding tents
would have been killed. On the arms
and legs of the injured there appear
great knots produced by the electric
fluid. The injured men are suffering
intense pain but their comrades are
doing allrin their power to relieve
their sufferingS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
WHERE HEROES DIED.
Monuments to Illinois Soldiers Dedicated
at Gettysburg

Monuments to Illinois Soldiers Dedicated
at Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. THE mon
uments erected by the state of Illinois
to the Eighth and Twelfth Illinois cav
airy were dedicated Thursday with SOL
emn services. The exercises were under
the direction of Jacob Gross, of the
Eighty-second infantry; w. N. Taylor,
of the Eighth cavalry, and w. NJ.
Luff, of the Twelfth cavalry. The
dedication exercises comprised joint
service of the three regiments, consist
ing of prayer, orations and music. The
presentation of the state was made by
ex Gov. Gen. John l.. Beveridge, as
major of the Eighth cavalry, and Gov.
Fifer responded on behalf of the state.
The state of Illinois appropriated $1,000
for the erection of the monuments dedi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
TWO KILLED, ONE WOUNDED
An Indiana Shopkeeper Proves Too
Much for WOuld-lSe Robbers.

An Indiana Shopkeeper Proves Too
Much for WOuld-lse Robbers.
WAYNEsvILLE, Ind, Sept 3.-News
reached here of bloody affray at
Velpen, Pike county, in which two men
were instantly killed and another Sc
verely wounded. Three men, named
Posey, Miller and Fleming, went
into a small restaurant at that
place and attempted to rob
the proprietor of everything they
could lay hands on. The proprietor
ran for his pistol and shot, instantly
killing Posey and Fleming. He then
ran to the door and shot twice at Mil
ler. One shot took effect in the fcshy
part of the thigh, inflicting an ugly
wound. The man who did the shoot
ing was at once arrested and placed
under guard. The little town is wild
with excitement, and threats of lynch
ing are freely indulged in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
SUNDAY CLOSING ASKED.
sabbatarians Present Their Arguments t
Worlds Fair Commissioners.

Sabbatarians Present Their Arguments to
Worlds Fair Commissioners.
CHICAGO, Sept 4-Eighty members
of the national worlds fair commission
and 100 members Of the board of lady
managers listened Thursday morning
to the arguments of members of the
American Sabbath union for closing
the worlds fair Sundays. The
arguments were presented by Col.
Elliott F. Shepard, S. f. Scoville,
Gen. o. o. Howard, f. A. Fernley,
E. F. Cragin, f. L. Patton, P. S. Hen
son and l.. F. Coffin. The joint body
listened respectfully to the arguments,
but took 10 action. The commission
has decided not to vote on the question
until after the local board of directors
shall determine what it wishes to do.
Then the national commission in it's
capacity as a supervisory body will ex-
ercise it's power to concur or dissent.
The general sentiment on Sunday
closing appears to be this:
I. All machinery should be stopped
2. No sales Of general merchandise should be
allowed
3. The sales of liquors should be suspended.
1t is further the general opinion that
with the restrictions inLicated, the
doors should be opened. Ample facili-
ties for church services will, it is said,
be provided on the groun Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

THE English matron objects to the
modern fashion of advertising infant
foods by means of photographs of light
ly-clad babies which have been reared
upon them, because, forsooth, in future
years when these infant girls, whose
identity is esta blished by the publica-
ton of their names beneath the por-
trait, become modest maidens, it will
be embarrassing to have the young man
of the future possess these portraits of
the misses in-shirts. OF course, the
baby boys of to-day are assiduously
collecting and preserving the portraits
for future reference in case of meeting
their originalS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
TO THE WATERS EDGE.

Destruction by Fire of the Historic Po.
tomac River Steamer w. w. Corcoran.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Fire Thurs
day morning destroyed the steamer w.
w. Corcoran, lying at her wharf at the
foot of Seventh street. She was
valued at $4,000 One life was lost
that of colored boy named ROBIN
son, whose escape f"om the bow was
cut off by fire and he jumped over
board and was drowned.
THE Corcoran was one Of the best known
vessels in he country, for it has carried tour
jsts by the hundreds of thousands to Mount
Vernon and the tomb OF Washington. Under
the arrangement with the Mount Vernon Asso-
citation the Corcoran had the monopoly of
carrying passengers, as none Of the
other craft which ply the Potomac
could touch at the landing. The steamer
was built in New York In 1878 Tor Capt. l.. L.
Bake and Col. Joseph C. McKibben, two Of
Calfornias 49ers. 1t was named after the
millionaire philanthropiSt, w. w. Corcoran.
The steamer had o remarkable record, never
having been in q collision or damaged during
its twelve years on the Mount Vernon
route, and there was not q single life
twelve years it is estimated that
fully 1, 900 passengers were carried up and
down the river. Among the persons carried
were digHit aries of all countries, and number
of special trips have been made to take prest
dents, cabinet officers and others to the tomb
Ct Washington Last year q new boat ca led
the Charles Manchester replaced the COrcoran
for regular Mount Vernon business, though it
continued on the riVer1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

''CAN hypnotized person be made to
commit crime?" was very emphatically
answered in the affirmative by DIR.
Voisin, of Paris, in a paper delivered
before the British association. He sug-
gusted to a subject under his influence
to commit the act of arson while hyp-
notically asleep, and there was obe-
dience IN each case. More than that, a
woman was recently sentenced in Paris
FOR succession of acts of robbery. It
was ascertained that she had been hab-
itually hypnotized, and upon investiga-
tion it was discovered that she had
robbed under the suggestion of outside
parties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
A Receiver Appointed.

MANIsTEE, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The East
Shore furniture factory has passed in.
to the hands of receiver Walter s.
Denning is the appointee. The liza bill.
ties are $4,000, the assets being $780,
900. The company was organized two
years ago with a paid-up capital of
S42, 500. OF this sum the land cost $12,.
600 and the buildings and machinery
$4,000, leaving the concern $1,000 in
debt before q wheel was turned 1t
employed 1SO men and boys and paid
$50, 900 in wages annually.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

THE presidents salary is paid to him
in monthly installments of 81, 1861
The warrant is brought to the white
house by a special messenger of the
treasury department, and after the
president has indorsed it as he would
an ordinary draft his private secretary
deposits it at the Columbia bank. When
the president is out of town the draft is
mailed to him. The same method is
pursued in paying the justices of the
supreme court
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

THE new rule at the immigration
quarters on Ellis island in New York
harbor, that every new conner must be-
gin American life with thorough
bath, is excellent. Plenty of good soap
is furnished and the dirt of the effete
monarchies is not to be allowed any
longer to pollute the land. To some of
the immigrants bath with soap is un-
doubtedly bore, but we want it un-
derstood that we have already received
our quota of the great unwashed. Let
these people write home to their friends
that they must be clean before they
can enter here, and the result may be
deterrent if not detergent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
Sugar Bounties in Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. T. - United
States Internal Revenue Collector
Rogers has made statement on the ef-
feet of the sugar bounties in this state.
He said that thus far only five farmers
had taken advantage of the bounties.
He attributed this to the amount of So
called red tape which must be gone
through with in order to secure the
hounties. Farmers either do not under
stand the operation of the laws or are
afraid to give the necessary bonds re-
quired, and consequently forego the
benefits offered them by the govern
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
MUSGRAVE rs ALIVE.

The Missing Mans Brother-ln-Law Con-
fesses That He Is in Chicago.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 3.-Fred
Markle, brother-in-law of Musgrave,
the former real estate dealer here who
forged deeds and mortgages and who
was supposed to have been burned to
death in the log cabin ten days ago, has
confessed that it was a conspiracy to
defraud the Insurance companies, and
that Musgrave was alive in Chicago
Charley Trout, the friend of Mus
grave, who helped him find the coffin.
a. so confessed. Markle was considered
states witness and Trout was ar
rested. Word was sent to Chi
cago to arrest Musgrave. The story
is that the skeleton placed in the
cabin was purchased in st. Louis for
&11E
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

''INJUN Jo," the original of one of
the characters in Mark Twain's Tom
Sawyer" still lives in Hannibal, near.
where the scenes in the book are laid
He is now tough old man of IS, and
hauls trunks from the depot on red
express wagon drawn by white horse
He has accumulated modest fortune,
owning twelve small dwelling houses,
but his clothes grow shabbier and
more ragged every year. He has al
ways been displeased with the notoriety
Twain gave him, and considers himself
insulted when the subject is mentioned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
CHURCHES,

DREsBYTERIAN.- ]. G.. Rihelda6er,
L pastor. Services every Sabbath At TO- 30
O'Clock AN. and At o'clock P. II. Sab
bath school at II O'Clock
NETHODIST.-Rev. F. A. Cone, Pastor.
Ail Services every Sabbath, at 1880 o clock
A. II. and at Pm. Sabbath school at Hk.
AN-Preaching on every Lords
~ Day at 1880 o'clock A. n. and p. n. BY
J. G. Harrison. Sunday School at Y n.
FPISCOPAL:-Churc Of Tho Holy Com
~ munion. Rev. S. B. Purves. Service
every Sunday. except the last Sunday in the
month, at 1879 A. n. and sP n. sunday
school at I'm.
NATHOLIC.-Timeso Of service to b ~
~ nounced hereafter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
In Ashes.

THE DALLEs, Ore, Sept. 3.-Fire
broke out at 10 clock Wednesday after
noon in Skibbe's restaurant The
wind was blowing gale and the
flames spread with great rapid
ty. When they were extinguished
total of sixteen blocks of build
ings had been burned. The loss is es-
timated at from $780, 900 to 81, 600, 600.
Tho fire is now under control The
Dalles is town of about 5000 people.
and the blow will be heavy one. Sew
eral hundred people are homeless and
the city presents a desolate appearance.
The militia is patrolling the streets,
but no disorder has occurred.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

THE New York journal of Commerce
says it is safe to declare that the prob
lem of how to get rich engrosses the
attention of one-third of our popula-
ton, while the question of how to keep
out of the poornouse engrosses the at
tention of the other two-thirds. A lib
eEal share of both classes are engaged
in the study of how to keep out of Jail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

FREDERICK BAILY fought in the
English army against jackson and was
wounded at New Orleans in 1915 and
afterward he entered the Prussian
army, participating in the great cam
paign of that year against Napoleon.
He is now heard from in his retirement
in an English town because he has
reached the age of 100.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

A GEORGIA man, IN selecting the ten
greatest men in history, has found nine
of them as follows: Moses, st. Paul,
Julius Cesar, Martin Luther, William
the Silent, Shakespeare, Cromwell,
Peter the Great and Napoleon. Gentle
men who are candidates for the last
place on the list will please send in
their names early and avoid the rush.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
Wonders of Electricity.

A young man took refuge in thun-
der-storm at Warren, o., the other day,
under large maple tree Lightning
struck the tree and killed the man.
When his clothes were removed perfect
images of the branches, boughs and
leaves of the tree were found pictured
upon his breast and other psrts of his
body with the minuteness. Of a photo
graph. One of the witnesses OF this
surprising phenomenon inquiries: III
electricity will transmit such impress
sions thirty feet upon . no more sensi-
tive surface than the human skin, why
may it not do it for an indefinite dis
tance?-DetrOit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

THE greatest known depth of the
ocean in the Pacific is near the Ladrone
islands, where soundings were made to
depth of 26, $50 feet, or little over
five miles. In the Atlantic the great
est depth found is just north of the
West Indian islands, which is %, $50
feet, or nearly four and half miles
In those parts of the ocean most free
from islands, as in the route from New
foundland to Ireland, the ocean is most
shallow. seldom exceeding $4,000 feet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
Pretty Old for Her sixe.

!; ONEIDA, N. Y, Sept S.-Miss Betsy
Wormwood died Tuesday at her homo
in Sconondoa, Oneida county, about .
miles from here, at the age Of 100
years, months and days. She came
to Sconondoa forty-four years ago. She
was 4 feet inches tall and weighed
about eighty pounds. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
Valuable Horses Burned.

WATERFOWL. Wis, Sept. 4-Thurs-
day the barns Of. DR.. N. P. Valerius &
Co. were burned, together with thirty
two head of registered stations Ad-
jacent buildings were burned, making
the total loss in the neighborhood OF
SOC, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

THE same day that Mrs. ex-President
Polk died a. letter was received at the
white house, of which she was mistress
so many years ago, directed to her,
''care of the white house."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
An Arkansas Planters Cotton Hou
Struck with Fatal Result.

Struck with Fatal Result.
MAGNOLIA, Ark, Sept. 4.-Four per-
sons were instantly killed by lightning
6 miles east of here Wednesday. Mr..
Couch, prominent planter, was in a
small cotton house with five or six
others. weighing cotton. The lightning
struck the end Of the building, tearing
1t to pieces and setting it on fire with
.he cotton The killed were Samuel
Garter and his l5-year-old son James,
John Brown, Dock Blakely. Mr.. Couch
was rendered insensible for some time,
but is now out of danger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
short 80, 600 In Hi. Accounts,

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept Alt is al
legged that Township Treasurer David
Douglass is, in the neighborhood of
$40, 900 short in his accounts. Mr.
Douglass is q leading grocer and it is
asserted has been using public money
in his business. He has turned his
store over to his bondsmen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

In the year 1919 there were born in
this country James Russell Lowell,
Charles A. Dana, Walt Whitman, DR..
Holland and Julia Ward Howe. That
is the birth year Of Queen Victoria also.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
Shot by Melon Stealers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 4-John
Snyder, a Perry county lind. consta-
bic, was fatally shot by Henry Enlow
Tuesday. Snyder was trying to arrest
Enlow on a charge of stealing water
melons. Saul Snyder was also shot,
but will recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

HUMAN life is valued at that of an
animals in some parts of the world In
Ontario dog killed a sheep, the owner
of the sheep killed the dog, and the
owner of the dog killed the owner of
bo chaor