davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17
County Dads.
continusd from last week.

Witness fees in w H Shoots, j r
report were allowed as follows: s N
Moses, 10; Chas Crane, 1 10; A JC
Mitchell, l 10; Howard Grundy, l 10;
VIM Bennett, l 10; E w Blakelay,
I 10; E 3 Sheen, l 10: G Wilkinson,
I 10; Grant Eastin, / 10; j D David.
son, 10; G z Long, l 10; p NJ Bar.
ber, l 10.
Bill of W E Wallace for $25 was
rejected.
Bid Of Benedict & Hanford for Co.
printing was accepted, TO run to Dec.
81. 1891.
Quarterly report Of NJ I. Kanable,
} = was approved aud bills allowed on
genef's:, frAd as fellows: )! ]. Kama
bic, j v fees. S5a s., 'Thos Patrick,
wi.n@>.:. :. 10; Ttos Birkett, 2 10; MIS-
Brcc!s<, 9 10; g \ Crosby, 1 10; I
Lol.r, 2 20; John Clark. / 10: Mr.
Taft. / &c; Mrs Taft, I 10: Mr. Mill
eye, | 10: Jas Cooper, 4 ~; W j Win
sto.,, J ~; o r Manville, 1 10; A Nc.
Gee, 10; L ID Hawkins, 1 10; NJ I
Briggs l 10: 3 Z Shipley, 1 10; A Ball,
4 90; J ID Ohenlein, 1 10; VIM JOHN
son, l 10; ]. Henderson. l 10; F
Venting, ] 10; d NJ Peterson, l 10;
J Coleman, l 10; John Williams,4 90;
Chas Brit, 4 90; Andrew BALL, 4 90;
John Bohenlein, 2 20; ID M Peterson,
2 90; j Coleman. 2 90; Frank Ven
Ting, 2 20; I W Crane, Jos Vincent
and o Varney, jurors, 2 10 each.
Bill of A l. Mccartney Of S21. wood
for paupers, was allowed on poor fund.
Bill of G c Shinnick Of 50 was re.
jected, same not being itemized.
Ths following physicians bills were
allowed on poor fund: Alex Howell,
$1,000. W E Adems. s74 90.
Bill of Frank Callahan of 50 q
medicine for psupers was allowed on
poor fund.
Bill Of w. II. Castle Of $50 was al.
lowed. on poor fund for medicine.
Board adjourned and reconvened
April 10, 1891.
The following bills were allowed on
general fund: Arthur Wood s., j S
Jones, repairing Jail -. Bill of Phil,
ip. & Snivcley for clothing for paupc,
Sc allowed on poor fund. Bill OF W
I Colvert allowe'lat s. on general fund
Report or A j Dryden, supervise,
road district number II, was approved
and bill allowed on said district as
follows: H l. Morris S22 IS, A J Dry.
den S5, Hot Springs Lumber company
lumber for Jail 81 rs, S A Lathrop'.
biilofSll for groceries allowed on poor
fund, A W Mccartney, groceries 70,
paupers allowed on poor fund, $50 10
Report Of Alex Adams was approved
Bill of Carl Dennis of SIS, road work
district 6 was allowed.
Edward Brown was appointed roai
supervisor Of road district 13.
Bill of j A Kenefick of Sl2 foi
painting sign was allowed on genera
fund.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17

Reciprocity is not accurately spcsls-
ing ',caiy. pv ::s- constitution a
treaty must lie ratified by a two.thirds
vote Of tie senate. Under til" ncw
tariff law all the president has 70 do is
10 proclaim reciprocity arrangement.
However, it is sufficiently accurate for
ordinary allus:on to call 1t a reciprocity
treaty.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17

Lorenzo Crounse of Nebraska, has
been nominated to succeed Gen. George
s. Bacheller as Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury. The President now
announce his election before taking
his trip to the south and west.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17

And still the Mckinley bill with its
reciprocity clause continues to open
foreign markets for American form
produce. Germany but recently with
drew her objections to American beef,
and now comes the announcement
that her objection to the American hog
has also been withdrawn. The repub-
lican party has shown itself through
the last congress to be the friend Of
the farmer. as we'll OF the manufac-
turer and laborer. As the party of the
farmer, manufacturer and loborcr, the
republicans will go before the people
in 81 and % and sweep the country
from tho Atlantic to the Pacific
Black Hills Times.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17
70 Ida c. Keplor, who made D. 8. sss7.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at Rapid City, SD March q, 1891.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has ffed notice of his in.
tenticn to make communication proof in support Of
fore the clerk Of the circuit court Of Fall River
county, ut Hot Springs. &. d. on April Is, 1891,
Albert NJ. Kelley, HID. 279l,
for e the ls. .s ar, swqr. sec is. els nwqr eec
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: William E. Wood, Edmund Petty
springs, y. D.. 45-6t Up. LucE. Regtster.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17
HOT SPRINGS STAR
BENEDICT & HANFoRD,
pRopR1EroRs.

Anna Dickinson, the gifted and
eloquent orator who was claimed to he
insane and placed in an asylem has
escaped and now claims that her sister
Susan had her confined with malicious
intent. She says her sister harbors a
feeling Of intense Jealousy and hatred.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17

A special to the Rapid City Republic
an says that Cregier (dem.) and Hem
stcd W;.shLorn (ren) beth claim the
election to the ,nayoralty by small
pluralities. The democrats are charged
with hsrefaced fraud in the count.
Carter Hawison announces that he has
actire,1 from politics.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17
Total income 5000. .
EXPENSES DURING THE YEAR 1890.

Whole amount of losses paid during
Amount ia accrued prior to pre-. ''sA -
cediny statement. .3109;7l5 -
Amount accrued subsequent -.
to preceding statement $655 635 70
Amount Of losses paid upon
risks taken in the state Of
South Dakots..........$l,9 1888 ~
Amount oflosscs accrued sub
seqnent to the preceding
Amount OF commissions and fees
paid to officers and agents dur. -.
ing the year $780,. 80, ,C3S 60
Amount of taxes paid during the
year 1880; .........::..: ....... sosSos ~
Amount Of taxes paid the
state of South Dakota dur-
ing the year leW. $40 IL
Amount Of fees paid the aud.
itor of the state of SOUTH
Dakota during the year l69O
mot including taxes. )......4SO Sb
Whole amount paid for salaries vt
Officers and agents during the
lures daring the year isso.@ @ ...:... iss.ss d
Total expenditures. -. :. .4i;3as; 6s5 q
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17

The fi.st reports from the Chicago
election were to the effect that Hemp.
stead Washburn, the republican NOM
inee was elected to the mayoralty.
Later reports are to the effect that
there are doubst as to who Is success
full. The order.loving people of the
country earnestly hope that neither
Harrison or Creiger are elected. They
have made record and it is anything
but law-lovlng people can approve.
What either of the Washbourns would
do can only he conjectured. One thing
is certain, an administration under
either of these could scarcely be worse
than it was under both Harrison and
Crciger.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17

During the past week the prices of
mar. sac lures have continued the down.
ware tendency and 'he prices Of farm
products have con,::r"ed the upward
tendency. 7h. :ercaniiie reports,
which gre oe recognized authority, like
l.. e. Dun & Co.. and Bfad.sray. ;.
slow that ircn : .ceec;inglv low, both
pis iYov and the more highly @sna-
tacture,s 1cY.ns -. s.~,> is true Of
boots and shoes. vo, as, truthfully re-
mal'.s :ne oio,.x y Journal cdi'c.'i-
ally, aAd IN. Io. Srk1sas !:-.n s;ses
to enquire if the Mel .niey bill is re-
spunsible for this state Of affairs?
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17

Total Liabilities .9i,sss,
income puntxa raE YEAR 1880.

Whole amt of cash premiums rec'd 81, ls5,a17 st
Whole amount OF cash preminme
received on policies written In tho
State of south Dakota 94;s62 "a
Whole amount of Interest motley reed 66,6oS II
from sii other sources. es............ . 4;sss %
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17
Total expenditure
RISKS:

CIR oes amount Of risks taken
durtns the year ls.0. .slsa. .4so, ,4oi
in the State of South Daixo-
ta during the year 1880. 500, 100
Whole amount of risks outstanding $.l6 066, 500 %
Whole amount of losses incurred dar.
ing the year 1880. including those
claimed and not yet due. ......... s07;S02 90
Whole amount of losses incurred
during the year lH9l, including
those claimed and not yet due,
IN the - state Ct south D DsS.ta;. S.s sois
South Dakota, 20.
County of New York. 's
.J.J. Guile, msnacer of the U. s. Branch Of the
Sun Fire Office Company, being duly sworn de:
poses and says that the foregoing 10 . full, true
s s ni ss c %
bona-h owner of at least ONE tiuNnRED TnoI,-
sAN1 2 DolIAss Of actual cash capftsl, invested II
in Bonds and Mortgages Of Real Estate unincum-
bered, snd worth double the amount for which
the same is mortgagcd, and he is the above de.
saSss.ibsd and sSorn to before me shis sst
s' Of January 's'' Notary Pubic Ssass g.
Certificate filed ID n. y: County.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKo1x.
AuDroR's orrtcE;-rxsanANcE DErARrIsxf
4. l.. C. Taylor, Auditor Of the state Of South
Dakota, DO hereby certify that the above IL Q
true copy Of the 0riginAl statement now on file In
this Office.
In witness whereof; have hsseunto set my
hand and aiixsd tic zeal q this oilco It Pierrc,
this sDth day Of March, leot.
Lie. TxrLaa; Aslitcr.
The STATE or SOUTH DAkorx.
Office Of State Acknowledgements a I1ssiAuce.
COMrANY's CERTIFICATE OF AUrnoAlft.
WnEREAs, The Sun Fire Once, q CORPORATION
Organized under the laws Of tGreat Britain has
Al fled in this office sworn stste4ent exhibiting
its condition and business for the yesf ending
December 81, 1870, confcrMable 70 the require.
ments OF the laws Of this state regulating the
business Of Insurance: and
Whefeas, The said Company has filed IN this
ofiice duly certified copy Of its charter, With
certificate Of Organization, IN compliance With
the reqffements u the insurance laws aforesaH:
Now. Therefore, /, L. G. Taylor, Auditor oi
the State Of Sou:h Dakota, pursuant 70 tkS no.
visions OF said laws, do hereby certify that tho
above named Company 10 fully EMPOWERED.
through tts authorized A9ents 70 transact ite a..
prOpr!ate business Of Fire Insurance Id this STATE
according to laws thereof. until the 8ist day OF
December, A. d. 1891.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto cot nv
3sEAL. of March, A. u. 1891.
t~l L.C. TAYLOR, Auditor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For tho rs: s. :ssns sssssoD S;ssrs: :ss s: @ '
U. s. BRANCH SUN FIRE orrrcr

For tho yesr ending Deeembst 81 Az. ieeo. ef
U. 8. BRANCH SUN FIRE OFFICE
Of Lendos. Eng, Organized under the laws q
tor Of the state Of South Dakota, IN pussuaneoW g
the slN..sa Laws Of s9id STATE; e.n,;.
Principal ofice-M Pine Street, Nsik York.
O. Attofnsys for Service Ut Pfocsss ia tasssaas q
lst Judicial Circuit-Hushs. Gamsas, 1sakted,
s' Snd Jaaisial Circuit william II. Holt. sioux
q Judicial Circuit -Bsnslmin F. Badd, WasSts
% IL Jadlcisi Gitcai.-s. harry Green, xisss,t1,
9Th Judicial Circuit walter b. wihdsoe, xbet.
sth Judicial Circuit-0eoree ". Brons, Pissts,
Stk ID judicial Circuit -otvile l.. Cooper, Rapid
Sth Judicial Circuit-Lucius T.. Miiist; bsaa.
wood, Lawrence Co.
Organized OF Incorposated-t7iQ.
Commenced business In " S.--Amt. Lot, 1oo9i
PROPERTY OR ASSETS OF rHt COMPANY.
Tss ss sss esSs on Sa hand IL iss.ss Il os
The The cash ash on deposit in bank is.::: ios,sss sS
course Of tranntission 10. .::.,,:;.. oeiNee 10
Loans on honas AID inottgakes. being
the nfst lien ON real estate worth
ed thereon: :.........:::.:::::.:..:. " 49, lsiooo %
pany, total carried out at market
All other sum: due The company... T,Ssi %
Total Assets, 7Sl o
L1ABIl1riEss
Amount of claim; tot s; losses resisted ~
"a. " the Company. ll.sss 90
ON outstanding risks .............. .l,l61,06S q
Amount Of Ill other existing ciaims... 1,ess 81
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-04-17
sss,css eU


. .4l;2N; SD q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
PROFITS EoR FARMERS.

Greater Than in Many Years-Briiliant
Prospect Indicated by the american
Agriculturist-"
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Farm profits
will be $1,000, 600, 600 more this year in
the United States than they have been
during the recent years Of depression.
AT least this IS the estimate put for
ward by the American Agriculturist
in its annual review of the
harvests. TO be published in the
Forthcoming September issue of
that magazine. On the basis of pres
ent prospects this authority estimates
the corn crop Of 1891 at 1000 COO, 600
bushels: wheat, 500, 600. 600. and oats
622. 0O0, 900 bushels. This makes the
total prospective crop of corn, wheat
and oats B, l22 600, 600 bushels, or IS 5
per cent greater than last year. and IL :
per cent. over the average of the pre-
ceding eleven years.
The American Agriculturist believes
that unless unexpected influences
wholly change the current of events
the value of corn on the farm will aver
age in December fully SO cents a bushel;
wheat, 81 per bushel and oats at least
40 cents. On this basis the
value OF the corn crop to the
farmers viii be 81, 600, coo, 600: wheat.
$500. GOO 600, and oats, $3.50, 600. 600,
or a total of 81. 75O. 600, 600. This is
$3.50, 200. 600 more than the value of
these crops in 1890 and S625, 600, 600
more than the value of the average
of these crops from 1850 To 1890 inclu-
sive. Cotton and rice will com
mand better prices than last sea
son. Cattle are worth one-third
more than eighteen months ago, with
other live stock in proportion. Tobac-
co is advancing heavily for cigar leaf
contracts being made for the crop in
the field at an advance OF Is to sc per
cent. over last year,. Hops are firm
at good prices. Winter fruit win
command large values, and all
vegetables are yielding fairly,
with every indication of a re-
muneratjve market The export out
look was never better: immensely in
creased sums win be sent to the United
States for our produce. The Agricul-
turist says there win be no return of
war prices, but the money received
above expenses will 60 further and en-
able the farmer to get more value ont
of his profits than at any previous
period.
Fort DODGE, la, Aug. l7.-The
farmers of northwestern Iowa are be-
sieged by an army of agents of eastern
elevators, commission houses, etc, who
wish to contract for all thrashed and
unthrashed crops for September and
October delivery. Lower prices
than those of last year are
offered on the strength of the
general bountiful harvest Many
of the farmers have thus sold their
crops in advance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
POULTRY PICKINGS.

Ducks are SO much clumsier than
chickens that it is not good plan u
keep them together in the same yard.
To HATCH out late chickens the best
place to make the nests is upon the
ground. A more even heat and moist
ure will be secured.
IN nearly all cases, chickens should
be separated from the old hens when
ever they are full-feathered Separate
them and let the hens go to laying.
STORE away the sorghum seed, some
millet and sunfower seed a good bunch
Of clover hay, as well as corn, oats and
wheat, to feed the poultry during the
winter.
ONE advantage ia buying needed
breeding fowls the latter part Of sum
mer or early fall is that better selec.
tion can be had and the fowls be pur-
chased at lower price.
KEEP the March and early April pull
let's for laying. If given comfortable
quarters they viii lay regularly the
greater part Of the winter. Late
Matched pullets win rarely lay before
spring.
AFTER the chickens are old enough
to be given free range the feeding
coops should all be gathered up and
stored away until needed another
season. A little care in this respect
will save expense.
A LARGE proportion Of the poultry
sent to market from now on until cod
weather will be in a very poor condi-
ton, and this is one leading cause for
low prices A little better feed and
care would greatly improve the quail
ity.-St. Louis Republic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
EATEN OLD FOWLS.
How One Man Has Made Success of the
Poultry Business.

How One Man Has Made "a Success of the
Poultry Business.
Hens that have produced eggs all
through the season are about through
their usefulness as layers for this year.
My old soldier friend and neighbor who
has been so successful with his 400
fowls is now fattcning the Oldest birds
and those which have been culled for
other reasons, and ne will sell them be-
fore they begin to moult. In October
his March pullets win start to lay, Just
when the price of eggs begins to adj
vance. A great secret of success
is: he will not be at the expense of
maintaining fowls any time of year I'M
less they are either growing or pro-
ducing, He raises his own pullets;
persons who do not would save money
by disposing of the old hens now and
purchasing early pullets next fall.
From this time until winter old hens
will hardly pay their keep, and they
will bring more than enough now to
buy pullets then. To prepare fowls
for market at this season they should
be restrained in an airy inclosure two
weeks before killing, where bugs and
worms can form no part of their diet;
many would buy poultry in summer
who do not now if they could have that
assurance. Our soldier poultryman
avails himself of this feeling of con-
sumers and gets cents a pound above
market price. Many prefer fowls of
some age to chickens; boiled until ten
der and then stewed down there is
more substance to them and better
taste-iust as good veal is better than
''bob veal Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
The News Condensed.

The Waukesha county fair opens
august % and lasts until the 2Sth
During rainstorm the smolestack
, of the Chippewa Falls Manufacturing
Company blew down, doing consider
able damage.
T. W. Brewer circulated worthless
checks to the amount of $1,000, among
them forgery on J. Jaspers & Co, at
West Superior, and decamped.
A 2-year-old son of Supervisor Charles
Techmann, of Barton, was struck by Il
freight train and fatally injured.
Guth G. Marx, general merchants and
dealers in grain and produce at Ke-
waskum, failed for $4,000.
At West Superior the entire stock of
the Oakland Clothing Company, valued
at $4,000, was destroyed by fire. In
su'rance. S37, 900.
Mrs. Frank J. Duff, daughter e Mr..
town, died at her home in East Grand
Forks, Mimi.
Julius Richard, who, with Messrs.
Webb and Wachsner controlled the
Milwaukee Stadt Theater Company,
died suddenly in Green Bay.
Wheat of this year arrived in Mil
waukee from South Dakota and was
graded No. 8. The price paid For it
was ninety-five cents per bushel
The state normal school regents have
awarded the contract for an addition to
the Plattsville school to Nolan & Nor
! ris of GAINESVILLE. for S13. 799
Ore shipments from the port of Ash
Il Ind in six days were 81 900 tons, and
,r the season 691, 900 tons
~ A robber entered the CenTalia post
ce and burglarized the safe Of 5000,
/ 10 of which was in cash and the bal
! &c in postage stamps
tLouis Christianson, merchant at
Raymond Center. had warrant issued
kr the arrest Of DR.. c. N. Palmer,
arging him with burglarizing his
ore.
The directors of the Northwestern
ir association decided to hold the
II at Eau Claire September Is, 10, II
I'D Is Ten thousand dollars will be
Tered in prizes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
DROPPED FROM THE CLOUDS.
a Series of lEronautic Disasters-rwo
BaIloOnists Lose Their Lives and Sew
eraI Are Badly Hurt.

a Series of lEronautic Disasters-rwo
RaIloOnists Lose Their Lives and Sew
eral Are Badly Hurt.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 17-Miss Anna
Haul1es, Of Terre Haute, whose profess
sional name is Leroy, made balloon
ascension Saturday afternoon at Coney
Island, a resort 10 miles up the river.
The balloon sailed about mile west
westward, and when 500 feet high she
cut loose with the parachute The rope
of the trapeze immediately broke. The
woman descended like an arrow, strilx-
ing the ground ON her feet and was
driven into the earth above her knees.
When reached her lifeless body was
found mashed almost out of shape.
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 17.--Aeronauts
Woodhall and Parker have been giving
exhibitions here. Saturday afternoon
Woodhall was i'll and Parker made an
ascent. He braced up before hand on
whisky, and when several hundred
feet up he began to do ira
peze acts, when the balloon be-
ing unsteady, he should have re-
manned quiet. Suddenly he lost his
hold and fell like a shot to the earth.
Parker cannot recover. He is imbedded
in plaster casts at the hospital and is
barely alive. Both legs have been
amputated. His partner, Woodruff,
made another ascension Sunday after
noon.
DENVER, Col, Aug IA balloon
ascension at Manhattan Beach, sum
mea resort near here, Sunday after
noon came near resulting fatally for
three persons. Several thousand peo-
Pile had assembl to witness the ascen-
sion of the mammoth airship. which
was to carry, beside Prof King, a
couple to be married in the basket Just
before the rope was cut. The balloon
shot up in the air and at height of
5000 feet it encountered a storm and
burst. 1t fell over l mile like SO much
lead. Then fortunately for the occu-
pants of the car the silk formed itself
into parachute, thus stopping the
rapidity of the fall. The three lit in
cornfeld about miles from the city,
but with such force that they were I'M
conscious for several hours afterwards.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. Thames
Buckingham, aeronaut and parachutist,
who made an ascension at Pleasant
Beach ON Onandaga lake, this city,
Sunday met a horrible death in the
water there about o'clock. The as
cent was made without difficulty. and
when several hundred feet up in
the air the professor loosened
his hold on the balloon and dropped
directly over the lake. The parachute
inflated with air and the descent was
made slowly, but when the water was
reached the parachute completely COW
cred Buckingham, and it was thought
he was unable to extricate himself from
its folds About 1000 people were
present and witnessed the fall from the
balloon and the subsequent drowning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20

Christian G.. Forrest, a returned Mon
tanl miner, was decoyed into a hack at
Eau Claire by d woman calling herself
Alice Melnotte. Forrest had 81, 900.
When the hack got to a secluded spot
in Wildwood park the driver, Bellies
bach by name, stopped the team and a
man rushed out from the bushes and
pointing a revolver at Forrest demand
ed his money. Forrest gave up $40
The robber took ii and disappeared.
The woman and the hack driver were
arrested
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Cumberland Wants the college.

The business men OF Cumberland
have subscribed $1,000 as an induce
ment for the location of the proposed
Northern Wisconsin Congregational in
stitute. \ committee of five had been
chosen to select a location. aud every
effort would be made to secure the
prize for that city. Cum berland Is To-
Gated upon an island, and has 30 miles
of lake shore within a short distance of
the city. In addition to the $1,000 al
ready subscribed, citizens would donate
a large tract of land.