davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29

Milwaukee special: John Arnold was
arrested. just as he was about to be joined
in wedlock with Mrs. Weisner Of Williams
burg, II suburb of this c ty. II appears
that about u year ago Arnold was arrested
on the charge OF attempting to kill son
OF Mrs. Weisner. At the time OF the
trial he was sentenced to one year In the
House OF Correction. The case WAS taken
to the Supreme Court on "A writ Of error,
and Arnold was admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000, which WAS furnished by Mrs.
Wcisner. The Supreme Court decided Ar
noid's case and affirmed the judgment Of
the lower court in February last. The pa
pers In the case were mislaid In Madison,
and the matter might have been forgotten
but for the investigation instituted by
Clerk Wooler. lie made u demand for the
papers aud after some search they were
found and sent TO Milwaukee. The COM
mitment papers were then issued and served
by a Deputy Sheriff just before the mar
riage was TO have taken place. Arnold was
taken TO the County Jail and will be mar
ried when he completes his term of in,pris.
onment
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
A BIRDS EYE VIEW
AROUND THE WORLD AT
ONE GLANCE. =,
TO LOOK UP THE NATTER
SYMPATHY FORrRUSSiAN He
BREWS.
The House Committee Pass RESOLUTIONS
Asserting that tho Time Has Come
when the United States Must Take =
Hand In the Persecution of Hebrews.
sympathy for Russian Hebrews.


Washington special: Three members OF
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Geary. O'Donneil and Harmer, united with
Rayner In reporting to the House a set OF
resolutions In place OF what they regard
the perfunctory expression Of sympathy
with the per>ecuted Russian Hebrews al
ready reported by the majority Of the CONF
mittee. These resolutions assert that the
time has now come when the United
States is entitled to take an interest
In the contiiurd persecution OF He-
brews in Russia, and they direct America"
Minister ut st. Petersburg to communicate
with the Russian Government and report
whether there is any prospect OF n
repeal OF the laws limiting the places
Of residence of Jews and the character
OF their occupants and prohibiting
foreign Jews from transacting business In
Russia. The Attorney General Is also to
report upon The facts ascertained by the
Minister as to whether or not these Rus
sian statutes and ordinances do not consti-
tutc a violation of G visiting treaties between
the United States and Russia.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
A COMMERCIAL NECESSITY.
Nicaragua Canal Projectors Issue an APP
peal for Aid.

San Francisco specials: An address to
the American people has been prepared by
the committee appointed by the state
Nicaragua Canal convention to arrange for
the National convention at St. Louis next
June. 1t submits that in this age OF COM
mercial activity the United states must
push its trade and commerce or lose its for
eign markets and suffer financial depres-
sion. Statistics arc given to show what
benefit to the union the canal will be, say
ing that it will open the commerce OF the
Pacific with the valley of the Mississippi
The Gulf States and tho far West will feel
the Wit tilizing forces OF new and 1better
markets for products of the soil, while the
North and East will grow strong urder the
increased demand for American shipping.
The defense OF the Pacific Coast States in
time OF war should also demand the
thoughtful, patriotic consideration Of the
whole country.
''Lct Congress aid in the work, says the
address, mot as a menace to foreign ma
tions but as "A protection to our own coun-
try, and a blessing to others. When COM
pleted it will unite by the ties Of CONNER
cial interest all the American Republics,
giving greater stability and renewed pros
perity to each, and inspiring confidence
and insuring perpetual peace among them
al
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29

Bristol, Tenn special: A terrible double
tragedy occurred in the i",untain region
Of Kentucky. sylvester Harwell was Il
very well-to-do farmer of that section.
He had been married about three years
and had lived comparatively happy with
his wife. A few days ago, however, he
made the startling discovery that his wife
was too intimate with IA young man OF the
community named Alex Brady and vehem-
emily and necessarily abused her for her
infdelity. Mrs. Harwell thoroughly satu-
rated with kerosene oil the bed on which
her infant and husband were sleeping and
thr. W frebrand thereon, then dartei out
OF the door. The building was soon wrap
ped In flames. Among those attracted to
the scene by tho light was Brady. After
looking on a few moments he and Mrs lInr-
we'll started away together across the field,
and were attacked by savage bull and
gored to DEATH Mrs. Harwell lived u few
hours and acknowledged the facts as re-
lated above.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
copo.ra,nx Car uor,...

'sCar horses come from the utter
most parts of the earUh," remarked
the secretary of one OF the big city
car companies during discussion OF
that variety of steed, land as rule
we pay $3.50 per head for them. This
Is our limit, and in buying a horse his
age, II he be in good condition, is not
q matter OF much consideration. This
is explained by the fact that q car
horse never lasts more than two
years, while some OF them pound tn
pieces on the cobble-stones In six
months. When they are thoroughly
worn out we sell them of at 925 to
$50 apiece. II the purchaser Is q
sharper he puts the beast out to grass
for q months rest, and when next
seen in public that horse turns up at
u horse auction where he is warranted
sound, kind, and true. This Is quite
an ancient trick with divers gentle
men who live by their wits. "--New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
Rusj HANS ARE THANKFUL.
They AilsApprsciate AmerIca's Generous
Relief Donations.

LondoH Special: Charles Emory Smith,
the Amcrican Minister to Russia. and Mrs.
Smith have been busy filing social engage
ments since their arrival here. In an In
terview M. Smith said:
1t is Impossible for Americans to realize
how muchAll the Russians, from the Gar
down, apuseciatc the American relief dona-
tions, whleb are practically the only form
of NJ sisteAte so far received The Relief
.Organixatlen as instituted proved the most
ofHcient and had the warmest approval OF
the Russian Government. America has
given ovet I.00o.000 roubles in food and
money, We have paid much attention to
semara, where the famine is the worst.
From that quarter OF the Empire l have
just received a report that we have saved
the cattle and horses OF 100 families Thh
German colonies and Russian villages
are feeding l.20O people and have
bought seed tor 1900 acres. As for the
future. with the relief I'm sight from Amer
Tea and = Eeutsssaance OF local relief, think
tile necexsiekts Ut the tlfstreesea humAa be-
ings will be provided for through the SUM
mer. The greatest problem ut present Is
the restoring Of farms and furnishing OF
seed. One point the outside world has
failed to recognize Is the great work done
by the Russians themselves in helping the
peasantry. Several aristocratic families
are taking the sole care OF enormous NUM-
bers OF destitute people; many women in
the highest society have gone to the Prov
inces and established immense soup kitch-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
Kun Down by Pinkel tons.

Philadelphia special: J. y. Hollowell.
Cashier OF the West Superior, Wis, Bank.
who, with the President absconded with
$3.50, 900 OF the banks cash, was captured
here by Pinkcrtons. who had been follow
ing him. IIollo we'll admitted that he and
the President left West Superior at the
same time, but claimed that he could
straig ghten out matters.
Could Not Take His ealth with Him.
A special from Paris says: William Astor
OF New York died there Of heart failure.
He was the father Of Mrs. j. Coleman Dray-
ton, and was greatly worried over the Dray-
ton Borrowe scandal. Next to Vanderbilt,
his nephew. William Waldorf Astor and
probably Jay Gould. he WAS the richest man
in America, being worth $50, ,000,0 to s6o,-
lll llan
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
A STORY OF THE DAY.

Tho Dtniculty Bstwesn sns,n ana Peru
Which Came Nssr Resulting In War.
Peru and Spain becamd involved in
a very serious difficulty pn March,
1864. 1t arose out of claim for dam
ages made by the EuropeaA nation.
Some colonists who had been i'm
ported from Spain were killed in a
local fight at Talamto with their
Peruvian landlords. The matter was
carried into the courts, where it was
still pending when Spanish commits
sioner named Mazarredo arrived at
Lima. He demanded that the PERU
Wan Government should recognize
him as a royal commissioner and make
restitution for the affair at Talamho.
To this the South American Republic,
.demurred, whereupon Mazarredo, IN
scompany with the Spanish Admiral,
iPinzon, proceeded to the Chincha
islands, the surrender of which they
demanded They gave the Governor
fifteen minutes time to come to a de-
;cision and declared that if he did not
.at once submit they would lombard
the Island and destroy all the vessels
,of war. The Governor was powerless
to resist and had to content himself
with protest against such fragrant
iabuse of power. The Spaniards
landed, arrested the Governor aud
Captain of the fort, and hoisted the
colors of Spain. When this outrage
was reported the widest excitement
was produced throughout the whole
of Peru. Preparations were at once
made todcfcnd the country, all classes
of people Offering their services and
giving other proofs of their patriot
ism. Even the priests offered to take
up arms if necessary. The American
residents in Lima and Callao met and
passed series of resolutions protest
ing againts the seizure of the Islands
and Offering all the assistance In their
power t. the threatened Republic.
War seemed imminent for several
but the matter was finally
adjusted by means of diplomacy.
Spain's original demands were for the
most part acccdcd to, but Peru re-
tained the valuable Chincha Islands.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
cold D,.coyered In ytrxtn,.,

Richmond. Va special: No little excite
ment has been created along the Jane,
River in FIuvanna and GoochlRnd Counties.
and the State generally, by rich finds in
gold washings. One surface washer picked
up "a solid gold nugget worth &35. Two mon
IN seven days washing secured 230 penny
weights, valued by United States mint on
ciais at s23l. A Philadelphia capitalist,
Mr.. Whlieside, has ordered s2O,0 900 stamp
mill TO put on his recently purchased min
ing property. A New York Arm. Manning
& Co.. lately sold mine for $780, 90, which
recently cost only $4,000, and contained
only forty acres. There is regular gold
boom going on In Piedmont, Va, the gold
ayin
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
AN AMERICAN TIN FACTORY
To Bo started at EllwOOd, Indiana,
May 4.


Chicago special: Col. A. ConYer OF Ak.
ron, Ohio, was ut the Grand Pacific this
week. lie left for Ellwood. Ind. where tho
first tin plate plant OF any consequence will
be opened on May 1. The plant Is owned
by Col Conger aud u syndicate OF capital-
ists, and they expect to turn out $500
boxes OF Tin plate per week. Col. Conger
said 500 tin plate makers would eventually
he employed In the factory. Col Congcr
and his friends regard the establishment Of
their factory as II triumph OF tin plate
tariff. Had 1t not been for the duty OF
~ cents per pound on tin plate"
he said, 1.-The Ellwood factory would
never have been started. When the indus
try is established and the tin plate fac
tories begin to compete with each other,
then we won't need the tarif. The price
We have contracted for our put Is about
what the English manufacturers can lay 1t
down in this country for The opening Of
the Ellwood facto y will be made the occa-
sion Of big demonstration, and orators
and politicians far and near will be invited
to witness the opening Gov. Mckinley,
who has had experience with tin plate ut
Piqua. Ohio, will be invited. An excursion
train from Chicago. carrying guests OF the
company. will also be run to Ellwood.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
are revensIng themselves upon those WANT

are revengIng themselves upon those WANT
ing the stock law enforced. Among those
first 10 suffer WAS Charles 4. Mylcr, cx-
County Commissioner, who was consp3cu-
Gus In enforcing the Law. This gave Gre.
dence to the theory Of poison, still many
people believe the blindness Is caused by
some peculiar disease new to this vicinity.
Two days ago the thoroughbred stallion
sullivan. owned by Wm. r. Moore, was
blinded, and Mr.. Moore claims 10 have found
powder in the horses eyes. Parties report
that "a contagious disease, called ..pinleye''
Is raging in the County of Dubois and that
the supposed poisoning In this county will
develop into that disease, at present un-
known, whatever may Ike tho cause.
There are many valuable horses rendered
worthless by becoming blind In the last ten
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
BIG HAUL Or WHISKY.
A Party OF Revenue Officers Take 1900
Gallons from MOOnshiners.

A Party of Revenue Officers Take $4,000
Gallons from NIOonshtners.
Raleigh. ~ &, special: The Counties OF
Wilkes, Surry, Stokes and adjoining terri
tory have long been noted as the heart Of
the moonshine whisky country in this State.
and where the irepressibie 'smoonshimcr''
has lived and fiourisbed for quarter OF n
century. 1T is a dangerous country for q
revenue officer To invade, and 1t often hap
pens that those servants OF Uncle Sam
make their final exit from this world In
that section at the end OF a distiller's shot
gun. However. it sometimes occurs that
the revenue men make Il successful raid,
and such one has Just taken place, which
goes on record AS the biggest haul Of Illicit
whisky ever made AT one time. A party OF
Internal Revenue Agents captured over
5000 gallons of corn whisky aud II great
deal OF beer and other spirits at Il distillery
hidden in one Of the Businesses of that
mountain country, and it took forty wagons
to haul the stuff away.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
Cause of Death u Mystery.

Detroit, Mich. special: A gardener at
Frosse Point found the body OF Lizzie
Browne. OF this city. on the shore OF Lake
St. Clair. There WAS "A mark between the
left eye and tenn pile, and when the doctors
examined the body no water was found in
the lungs, showing that she had not been
drowned, and Immediately the supposition
of foul play arose. The body was brought
to the city. She had some trouble with her
eyes, and it was thought she was partially
demented at times. The affair Is myster-
ious. as the external bruise Is not sufficient
to have caused her death. and the doctors
are positive that she did not drown.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
Terrible Crime OF = Z Ather.

Niles, Ohio special: Samuel Williams
returned home from work crazed with
liquor and attempted to drive his entire
family from the house. Ills daughter, aged
20, tried TO quiet her father and he saw
agely attacked her with poker. he struck
her two terrible blows. one over the right
eye and one on top OF the head. fractnrlng
the skull. He then rushed TO the table
seized = common case knife and slashed his
throat. completely severing the windpile.
He died In u short time. The daughter IL
still alive, but no hopes are entertained Of
her recovery,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
The WORK or CONG


= -. 5. ~" s..s - n. 49, n .. g s H u
a...s,,, - ~ ~ ~ - ~ NJ
~.ae,s.... usS.sSs ~ -Hs,s 49,. -
shs ,,,.s,... - - =
rsv,awtrv *, isvss /. s,...4 ~ 49,
Mscn~. s,'s,. ~ s.ss.p ~ 80 - - ~ 4, 49,:
,and,S, t.s.As.. ssNs.s. = "a. s.s.l s.sl,
fn.rrnS - q s.t,sss \ - !lsl
80
sar.ss =. ~, - -. rss.sss. .ss n
Mande.sn ss.,,.. ~. u..a s g z. s.a ~
fcrnr M. - .a.. ~ ~ 81
ala ana n..nsi.,ns ~ fnxi.I Ak ssifssk
nress sed tha r,..sns ..ah..ss :, ss.ss y
rhs ..r.,,,,,rs' s.,,.., .s.'.s.ss 1snS
n.s ss,nt.mra. ssTi.s sfSsx~ ~ nasss.s ~
4. ,,nttl,s. A.. 49,. Ss.s
denav1 s.lrA - ~ ~
QisS - Ir,hs W Ns1sr.S~
Is m fj IN SS ISs 4 IN iiiSss s35 II
army Sns SOctiatIsn aiii r. ~ sS7f
MA red m ~, ~ Is IS sfx
cheney m fEss thcn tstsn - 81 49, 4 e.aisSs.
ine amensfments vrre asrneS II, ~ s.s.1.
nrnprintion ~ Sok a - ssfs,s ~
the IInItad stn,.s !. ! f,s,,,,,hs.ss n
Exno .ition ~ Mndrisl ssea. go ~ ~
continuinr the vnrk 81 fha a,svcrsh So
~, and mn annrsnr,at ttnr - Sr |" =, s-s
jmHursc Montana for tho exnerss ~ 4.
const,tuti0nal annvention 1.he Mi ~
.n,nna.,i 80 -, ss, ~ IN. gta,s ~ - "
ssc,aon oa as Mas >, passga ~. p.vd e wi y anen
nortcd f.,r, shn InSls.a = rss.ssss.s.~ ..sss
nmendments .,,d ,ss..a1 TE- ~rls- ~.
WAS then tskcs ~ ~ ~. ,.ais - ~
Eccrota,v ~ Arric,,it,,.r = ~ sss-. ~ .ss.ss
cesson sftar tina s..rrsas.~ - ~ 60 - 9ss.ssS.; q
was nsssed. The Ri ntHori,trs ~. ssssss
retary az the Tntarinr =, i,cs@... - - 81
mnnth tha ,,ersts,, - : s... ~ =
n nov on the NILS = = |. ..s,.tS 4 - 4 .ss.
count ~ servisn 4. ~. M.sS... -. IS ~
who Il totslly dts. blcd - .sn,s.s.i s2Ssssss
ana IN s,,.h dastItntc ciscu...s. !. 49,. xT.s
tho Ia ttar ,.,r.in,, /. i,s., = .,s -
him with tha racs..i,sas ~ ~. !. =. -. .ss.r
Th. chi,,,s. ves..s,., tstr - - " ~ ss
.nd Sen.tos ~ .,.li.. ~. s....I s..ti.As-s.2l
shnwinv ,ha naaa ~ .s..s ss.s........ \. ~ h.
nre vent mn H. sar 81 rs.s.s..sH ~ .st.ss.s.3
~. ~. .s...'.l. y, q VI aus II
Govormmant ma Ch,ns ~. ~ n. 4 49, - ~
then cnn,ne,t.,d ~, ~. -
pa nv Ri.ir.s rei.et;or ..s NsrssH~. nsss
ator ln ii. = r,a,,s,as ~ ~. ~ $780, 80
Enraigr Pc,.tia,,s Ia,s,..a ..,s-,s. ~" I~.,.-
I'm Is r.,L .n.ttst : -. M ~
rnted rrr,,ais.;cn ~ .~..v xs."a.s .sSS2sss q
and rnin, l.vts ..,.,s s.c..ssss. y. ~.
course l., Ma sraec, II de..n,.cs -. ~.
nensiv nr,nosisinr .,,hr,itssS - ~ -.
iast y..r Wahn,.e s.ni.,s ..s,.sr q. ~.
niii tha scc.,a -ans 49,, a~sssaas" - -. d
Sion. ''s "''s my 3 "a
In the sennta ON the ead a.. ~
,ntroS"ccd Z r,.cl,,t,s,. 80 ,,.ss,,,s n S
ident 10 Intern she Sannas whsa sfcns I.s1
been adontsd IL sac,,rc INA ,.terr 4 si.,.af
monetarv :, ,nfcrence or ~ Mr. ~. a ss -.
,nI.,rva tho ,ss ~ III ~, md ~ ~ Ss
the senate Iii cor, y. nr,.la,.ss N. s,.r .s.ss
iect senator sherp,an surresfsd 80 -.
scrtion ~ the ,,x,.ni nrovis .siS ,,.k tsss,....
nntiblo vith the u..hlic srt.rs.t. = X.
anne ndcd thc resnlutt. !. w.s NJ. nts6 n 80
ator S,all offerrd ~ clnhnea ~ r,.ssl slufsSsS
which va. Iaia over for Il. ~ "a sIns iss,s
raiiroad matfcrs. tho s,nst ~ ..,..st~,rsttns
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
-------- -------=----7---- -T-----------
Shot the Horse Thieves.

r Blarkfoot. Idaho, spfcial: 1t has just
been learned that u party Of cattlemen from
Wyoming hunting cattle thieves in the
johnson Hole rendezvous for horse and
cattle thieves for hundreds OF miles around.
found two thieves named Burnett and
Spencer in possession of fifty stolen horses.
and in the effort to arrest them both were
1T
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
GETTING OUT OF DEBT.
Only A32.37 of obligations Per Capita In
1890, Against SCOTS in 1880.

Washington special: The census Office
issued bulletin giving II summary OF Ma
tional. State and Local Indebtedness for the
year ended June 1. 1890 The debt OF the
world in the census year. including 81 $780,
14o,.5o lora and foreign debt, less sinking
fund, was $50, ,33s. 1872 933. The average an
nual decrease in the national debt OF the
United States from 1850 10 1893 exceeded
S10O. 900. 900. The decrease per capita OF
combined National, State and Local debt in
the same period was from s6o.73 u s3a. 81.
The value OF property assessed for taxa
ton increased so per cent, n reduction of
debt and an Increase OF wealth uneIualed
in the history OF any country in the mod
crn times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
I heppsd Hts yvtfe Up.

st. Petersburg special: All circles Of So
ciety here are greatly perturbed BY the rev.
elation Of horrible deed committed BY one
o. the Cars trusted servitors. He is the
minister of q private chapel in the imperial
palace at Peterhof. 1t has just been disc
covered that while In delirious frenzy he
murdered his wife. after which he chopped
her body into frAg which he burned
in stove. He then threw his three chill
dren into m Adjacent river.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
Ilow Compnn!e. Quarrel,

Elmira. n. v, special The Clipper
Chilled Plow Company OF this city has OBJ
tained an injunction restraining the Ma
tional Harrow Company from suing for
damages by claiming an infringement Of its
patents by the plow company. The injunc-
tion was granted on the ground that the
National Harrow Company is II trust.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
Loved the stable hoy.

Hamilton, Ont, special: A sensation has
been created here by the discovery that the
wife OF James Baifour, "a leading architect.
has been carrying on an intrigue with q
stable boy employed by the family. Mrs.
Balfour has gone tn relatives in Chicago.
after turning over all her property in trust
for her five young children.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29

Paris. Tex. specal: Much anxiety is felt
here In regard TO the fate OF the cattlemen
who joined the raid on rustlers from here,
and who wero captured and taken 10 Fort
Mckinney. IL seems thas four OF then
were killed in the fight No word has been
received from them in response to anxious
kilograms Of relatives Up.ess news Is re-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29

Atchison, Kan, special: J. p. Pomeroy.
q Boston capitalist who owns a great deal
OF land In Western Kansas, IS arranging to
bring several colonie, Of industrious Rus
slams to this State. He has already closed
q contract with colony for 5000 acres Of
farming land In Graham County which will
be settled this year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29
INDIANS WELL REWARDED.
he Namkt n couts AID to Bsye Been
w'd Twice Beis,ve.

he Namkt ~ cOuts sa,d to Bsvo Been
nd Twice BsfUre.
ES-G v. A. ]. FAULK OF Yankton. IN
authority for the following statement
with reference to the payment OF the
aaEktou lnuian scouts employed by
,tn. u.ly In Is -. u bill .or the pay
meat of which has lately passed the
enaie The statement IL also substan.
tiatc By Hon. W. A. Burieigh, ex-dele-
tate IN ( ollgs esa
In application Of Delegate Burleigh,
ougress appropriated $4,000 for this
urp SC, 200 Hct approved February
| ) which sum has been paid BY
i,e s..s vernon and Superintendent Of
lnals.a Affairs Of Dakota Territory.
~ so ehers OF iile In the Office Of the
C0mmissioner 0f JNdixn Afsira ~
/, ash NJ toni isy thu expressed tsrIns
OF tic act ihts sum Of 4l8.O 600 Vas ITO
he e6asidcret ~ IN Oifset against any
.'lai,n thesa Indians Alsy i,avs sgainst
tlle 8averanaeis for n Hilary ssrsices:
4 isAssafAt dnfias M i&te 4 y 1t. :, 4 ~
tl,s dsiexA T. sketA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-29

Berlin specixl: The stealings OF Jaeger,
the defaulting cashier Of the RothschiIds
Bank ut Frankfort, amounts to million
and three -quxrtcrs marks. He lost most
OF II in speculating In fruit In Berlin and
Ode ssa. II Is believed he committed sui