davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
OBITUARY..
GARDINER SPRING HUTCHINSON.

Gardincr Spring Hutchinson wcl-lmown ana popular
merchant Of this city. died eerday ct his home I'D
Erglewood. n. J. Mr.. Hutchinson ives born In New
York sixty.one years ago His father was one OF Inc
original drygo0ds commission merchants OF this city, ohi
since 1867 Mr. Hutchinson had been in branch OF That
business He YVES at Of MS death srior partner
Of tho firm OF Hutchinson. Pierce Co., at 80 fo'
u.oadyay. Mr. Hutchinson lawyer by PRECISION
lie was graduate of the Har'rrd Law School. Mter
leaving the law school he became q member OF the law
Arm OF Chapiuan Scott s. Croweil. in Wai-st In 1857
Mr. Hutchinson gave up tho poiesho1 oil la" ana became
A member OF the firm Of Morrison 4 Son & ilutchnsoh
which later bee ne Morrison Hutchinson, and Il now
Hutchinson, Pierce & Co. For several years he wss
prcs!den, Of the Dime Savings Eank ard director OF
the Central Nato al Bank. of NOrwak. Conn He was
member q tho Hamilton Club. Of BrooAyn, and the
PLAYERS, club OF this city lie was. however man
Of Bit ard spent but little time a, his clubs
III, wife two sons and q daughtc, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Boston Jan. tslecall -Commodorc william i. Weld.
the Bcokllne millionaire died Sunday evening OF heart
fa,rr, at Of thirty eight ycars. He was In.
,srsvd In several charitable uovemtnts and his purse
frequently orroei for the relief OF distress lie was
graduated NJ Uar,a-d class Of 1870 on leaving college
no stpdlei as Tor ,or tine Then n travelled extern
,iyely 1852 his grandfather. William T. Weld, dlFd,
and he bocare trustee % immense estate Ills
wealth consisted largely In railroad securities. -
,uhat,d AZ between $1,000 0c0 and - 0op COZ. Com.
mod r. wdd who lancd his tito from tie Eastern Yacht
Club Of the most enthusiastic yachi-men and
horsch.n 81 dav and generation. lie was the owner
81 The schooner yueht 1un. which cot him. nrt
and nearly quarter million u dollars. and IN
which he h. family and friend, made many holiday
voyass In American waters through the Mediterranean
and West Indies CouInoforc Weld great nd.
uircr horseiosh and the stable connected with hs
Bsooknc mansion cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
GOOD PRICES FOa TROTTERs.

Lexington, KY. Jan. 0 (Spccial)-A large crowd Was
pres mt at the opening day OF tho Woodland Shalklla
combination sale here although the weather cold
and rev. Fory.eght head sold for average OF 1913.
Ernine q 1872 brought 81 700 going TO al" Iuthr
Danville, Ky. Egbcrt Will be offered tomorrow. The
following brought 81 900 Emine e 1870, blk.
NJ, Z, by Plymouth. dam by Huguey Pilot. al"
Hutchngs Danville, KY. S7,700; Andy Cutler e l34
ar. s., g. by Cyclone dam by MAJOR Downing, Geo Sc
,a,tersood, Philadelphia. Sl22J; Elsie Wilkes q 2i1.
at two yours old. gr M, 3, by Thorn Wilkes dam 10y
Greenwood John +. Payne this city, s3f00 Bcnzctta
H. g by Onward. dam BY liz rold Colonel James l..
Pepper, frankie KY, SLIGO Zuleika, CHI. T., g BY
Onward. dam by Harold b. W. Ford, Lexington 81 40
Eotc Gil e ;27i). b. m, g. by Jaybir1 dam by Abda
brno Bowerman Eros. Lexington. 81 300 Ogdcnsbur
e :2Sl), ch. s., 8. BY Mambrino rstcncn, dam ty
Orange Blossom, n. Il. DickersOn, Nicholas,illc KY
al 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
DANIEL A. SHARP.

Bridgeton " J.. Jan. o (specaD.-Danlel A. Sharp.
welIknown resident OF South jersey. died suddenly ut
his home In this city night Of rls;rt-. At tho age
" nfty.hve years. Mr. sharp was the .on Of Ephran
sharp and born Commercial Township whore he
received a good common school eiucaiiOn. A. the axe
VI eighteen years he began teaching school In Commercial
TOWNSHIP At tho ond ot years he went to
sea and IN one became master OF large vesSo'
lie followed vocation FOR i've years. when he came
10 ,hi. city aud elected principal OF the Bank Street
Public School. In 1877 he elected clerk OF Cumbcr
and County which onlco he held for ten year, He was
,erwagd CITY Shoo. Superncn lent 70 nree years. and
he was also a member Of The Pilot Commission 81 New
Jersey and q member OF the Republican state Executive
oulm.t,ce lie wa. prominent Mason. His wife died
In 1850 and then his three daughters have died
Five sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
A CANE OF LYING WHIST

A unique performance was seen by large a"o'eh.e
at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music last evening IN 'e
presentation OF Living Whist II was gwen IN mu
Of the brooklyn Nursery. Among those present "efe
Mayo. and Mrs Body Mr.. and Mrs J. S. T. sfranahah'
Dr. and Mrs william Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b
hutchinson Judge and Mrs. Calvin f. Pratt, Generai
and Mrs George W. Wingate and Mr.. and Mrs. > "
White The committee Of arrangements inclnaee
". II. II. Chilis, W. II. Burger, S. T. Dauchy, u lie
srhrencr, II. l.. Palmer W. VI. Hart A. II. Thomp
son and o. +. Hubbard. Music preceded The pres
enation OF the game with living characters for cards
There were dty three persons besides the players ON
the stage, the pack OF cards having joker. Ine
players 81 the game were vincent Loeser "i.
BENJAMIN IInckey, against Carroll J. Post, )r, anu
wiuIam h. Colson The cards dressed in ricn
costumes, copied from old Nuremberg playing esfcs'
The shuifng cutting and dealing Of the CARDS weO
all 10 muse. When the game was finished the JON"
rave n grotesauc dance. II. c. Van Cleef. o! tns
Eolvtcchnic Dramatic Association. took TINS pars
A scarf dance was also given by Miss Mac4Aieer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
AUGUST BELMONT FOR PRESIDENT.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS At THE NEwYoRK
ATHLETIC CLUB THIS EVENING.

The annual election Of the Newi0k Athlctc Club
will be held at tn clubhouse at F!tyhh-st and Sixth.
ave- tonight The officers nominated by the regular
nominating committee headed BY August Belmont. viii
b elected The only opposition is IN the board Of
governors. and the opposition has posted but
The annual reports o. the different committees will 10
submitted The athletic committee shows bv IT, report
a, the club expended s 81 athletics DURING the
yCar So sol 40 less than appropriated for the
purpose. The report is signed by J. +. C. Blackburn
chairman; L. J. Gannin captln; Ba'tow > Weeks
George d. Phillips. John {. GulcA GeoEg: J. Dudish
and Charles II. Sheriff. II.
Captain L. J. Giannini reports that twenty one
words records four English records two American
ords Canadian records and two Goldman records
broken during the A. a. Zimmerman scOred 4l3
POINTS nc winning seventvfve J. S. Mitchell
second
Treasurer Zells report shows the assets and liabilities
the club to be as follows: Assets. s13t.307 "a La
bics $500 Ola o. surplus profit and loss. 9229 3j3 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
W.T., OPEN VALUABLE PHOSPHATE MINES.

The Plant Investment Company has acquired
controlling interest the Silver Springs ocaa aho
Gull Railroad Company. which operates line OF ior'y
three miles from Ocala 10 Inverness whete u !"s
the south Florida Railroad one Of the roads IN u'e
Plant SYSTEM and also thirty-two miles ol pranenS
to Homassassa together with phosphate mines. Upon
the completion OF a link Of about sixty miles ITO"
undcr construction between Dunellon. on The oliver
,princs Ocaa and Gulf Railroad. and High spring.
on the Gainesville division Of the savannah flon'a
and Western Railway the Plant system VIII coh'ro'
n continuous line from Montgomery, Ah 10 lamp''
Fla The phosphate mines on the silver splhss'
Ocala and Gulf Railroad, which have hitherto Veeu
solely dependent on Fernandna as an outlet Tor thes
large and growing export business. VIII now nave
shorter line 10 deeper water ut Tampa 10 bruls'
wick and savannah the same phosphate territory VIZ
now have ready access by this connection throuSs
High springs and the Savannah, Florida ana "es'e"
Railroad This new connection also opens 10 'hosc
ports and to Tampa. valuable phosphate territory
wing between the silver Springs. Ocala and Cur
Railroad and the Cedar Keys division Vi
the F. C.. and p. Railway, and also inc
territory lying between the latter and the Ganesviie
division of the savannah, Florida and Western kal.
road The work of improvement at Tampa. recently
entered upcn provides for additional facilities ior eA
port business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
TIE CITY CLUE WILL TAKE ACTION
OF FiIDAY 1T WILL MEfT TO DENOUNCE THE
MAYORS APPOINTMENTS.


The CITY Club Will begin H. active work In minnie
lpal politics on Friday night. when meeting viii
be held 10 discuss Mayor Gilroys app lntmcnt Of
ecnnnell and Koch. TIC cN"ruiFc committee Of the
club held meeting yesterday, at which II was de
cidcd that the action Of the MAYOR should be con
siicrcd Friday.
Last week tie clubs committee on affiliated clubs
met and u tened to address by r. i. Buchinan on
the workngm.n's clubs o. London. TIL, feeling gbout
the dISgraccfu appointment, was 50 strong that "A
motion condcmnatory Of them and advising the hold
Ing OF mcctlnGs OF protect offered by John
Jay Cha pman The s'n,c Of ih9s, present was that
the whole club and not mere committee should
pass such r-Olution. 10 give the action the er
possible weight. The subject was referred TO the
executive committee. with view to It's making the
appointments the subject Of dscus.o at the meet
Ing next Friday.
The executive committee Itself did not express
an opinion atOut 10 and scanned, also prcfcrnng
10 have all the members give voice 10 their scntl-
ment. II Is hoped that James G. Garter, president OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
NEW GOVERNORS INSTALLED IN OFFICE.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 0.-Claude Matthew's was
inaugIratcd Governor Of indiana this AFTERNOON
The retiring Governor, Ira Chase. led Mr. Matlhews
10 stand erected In the corridor Of tho CaPto where
the new Governor delivered his inaugural speech in
the presence OF the members OF the House and Senate
jefferson City. Mo-, Jun. 9.-The Inauguration OF
william Stone as Governor Of Missouri took place
to day In the presence OF the largest assembnge that
ever gathered I'm this state to witness similar
ceremonies. Governor Stone and party rcnche1 mere
fp)ns Nevada this morning. Lieutenant" oVerhor
O'Mea-a came up from st. Louis on the morning train
and all the other officers present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
TIE UEaTHER REPORT.
SHARP COLD BEHIND THIS sNowsroRM

Washington Jan. "a storm OF marked strength has
advanced from Superior eastern Ontario attended
by westerly gales and heavy the middle and
eastern lake regions aud the middle and upper Ohio
Valley. has also fallen generally throughout the
middle Atlantic and Ncw.Ensland States. Of
high barometer hos moved eastward the Saskatchewan
Valley attended by fall In temperature Of from 20 TO
IS degrees from the Missouri Valley Lake Superior
In Red Of North Valley and thence along the
northern shore Of Lake superior the temperature IL
Is % degrees below Generally fair and colder
weather Is indicated for the Lake regions tho ohio and
middle Mississippi valleys. the Middle Atlantic and
New .fr gland States the weather will be clearing. With
q cold wave. From the M,siispp River 10 the Rocky
Mountains the temperature will rise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST GEORGIA CENTRAL

Root & Clarke. attorneys for Frederick W. i!uide-
koper and Reuben Foster. receivers of tho Richmond
and Danvc Eailmld Company, yesterday obtained
an attachment from Justice OBricn. In the supreme
Court, against the property held In this city by the
Central Railroad ana Banking Company Of GeorG1...
The action was brought to 81 2I3 400 o. adj
vanccd to the defendant company durtns the months
o. December 1891. and January February and March.
1907 in harcing the accrued interest
the mortgag, bonds q; the Georgia Central and In
lqudating other debt, OF the company. At the time
the advances made the Georgia Central under
l>ase TO the Richmond and Danvillo Company since
the rupture between the two companies the Georgia
Central has been managed 10y and has borrowed the
necessary funds from what /, known as tho lollins
syndicate" The syndicate holds largo amount OF
securities as collateral for It's loans. and these
believed TO be more than ample to pay the obligations
to both the Richmond and Danvillc Company and
the IIolns syndicate II the former claim shall be
allowed by the courts. The effect OF the attachment
viii hc 70 tie up these securities and render Ii I'M
possible for the syndicate To make operative the plan
Of reorganization which IL In, perfected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
TO DUILD TO THE NEW GOLD FIELDS.

Ouray. Col. Jan. o.-Nlncrs returning from the
dgGngs OF the san Juan and Colorado rivers for sup
plies report large numbers still pouring in from the
adjoining States and Territories The Rio Grandc and
Southern road will he building into the new territory
within sixty days. surveyors arc already on tho
ground. and the work will be pushed rapidly
and money can accomplish II. The road viii
branch from the Flo Giande and southern either at
Dolores, Mancos some other feasible point that
line. and 10 BLUM City or rear there the san
Juan River. From there the road viii be built as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
/, BIG Trust COUPANr ORGANIZED

Tho Nev.YoFa ard European Investment end Trust
Company filed cerin Of organization with tho County
Clcrk Newark yesterday. The capital Is placed a.
~ 900 600. The company Will iccn business with
~ GO bu, WI! Issue stok for tho nrstnanci amount
Tho object l. promore enterprise. deal In stocks,
bond. ard securities foreign and domestic AMI ~
tic bus moss Of an inycsimcn, company u VIII have
Offices In Newark. NcwYork Paris. Brussels, Geneva.
Amsterdam Berlin and London. The ncorporatort are
Warner Miller George T. sheldon. OF Greenwich, Coan
willard Bfown. William Irwin Martin and c. NJ, WI k'r.
Of New.York and John w Taylor. of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
A MERDrREu CHILD FOUNn.

The body OF o male infant which the doctors say had
been born on Saturday evening discovered BY Charles
Pratt, I'm q vault on premises at No. rs Mainst..
Orcenpo.nt L. L. OH Sunday. Mr. Pratt called In George
w. Young and Emmett Kctehun. and word was sent At
once TO Coroner Hsrtrant Of Soothold The body was
examined by Dr. Ireland, the health officer Upon the
arrival OF the coroner a jury drawn. Charles u.
Virgins testified having man emerge from the
prenises Of o. w. Young about IL O'Clock Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Brandrcth's Pills will cure the worst
case OF indigestion or dyspepsia. or both. and
q regular course of them. say one or two every
night for week or ten days, will act as a
preventative of either complaint.
Sold in every drug and medicine store. either
n1ain or sugar coated. .;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
DETAILED FORECAS FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern NewYoIk. colder
brisk and high southerly, shifting To northesy wnds
cold by W,dno morning.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New-Jersey snow
colder; cold by "wednesday morning; high north
westerly winds.
For Maryland. Delaware and Virginia, snow followed
ty clearing coldr.
For Western New.York snow coder.
For w stern Pennsylvania and Ohio clearing: colder
Foi West Virginia. Indiana, Illinois. Tennessee and
Kentucky. fair; colder.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, fair, except snow nurrcs
colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
JAMES CLARK DIES At COLORADO SPRINGS

Mrs. Campbc. Clark. OF Newark. received word yes
ter.ay OF the OF her brother.inaw. James Clark
AZ Colorado Springs whittier ho had gone n try 10
build up his health. lie Of the late JAM,
Clark Il Paisley, Scotland. and nephew OF William
eClark, head Of the Clark Thread Company. lie came
country several years 10 act best at
the Clark Kinney wedding. Campbell CLARK l. ut present
I'm Europe youngest sister Ms William Baxter.
Of Grccnnock, died Saturday last at her home, and
his mother Is extremely low. \ few months ago his
eldest brother. George. died In Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB FINANCES

An adjourned special meeting OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club will be held at the clubhouse In Madson-avc
Thursday night. The plan devised by the club has
ysth general favor and subscriptions making
up the desired $3.50. 900 coming in rapidly. The
fcasurors statement Is follows Assets OIL 007 80
liabilities e955 537 IL surplus. &Sl5370 20. meeting
Of board Of governors Of the club will be held
clubhouse tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

evening Policeman Reeves traced tracks Of blood rom
the vault in Pratts place 10 kitchen door Of prom
nent citizen Of the village 1t S Reevess opinion that
man carried the body Of the child Immediately a'sr
was burn from the house, and that the mother was
servant girl In the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Philadelphia. Jan. 0.-The stockholders OF the "'sS
ern New.lork and Pennsylvania Railroad Company
held their annual meeting to-day. TIE election re-
suited In the choice OF following directors sdmaei
c. De Courscy Nicholas Thouran. George Bar'i'
Charles NJ. Lea, J. Rnnde Smith. william q. BnIht'
John X. Barclay. f. ". Clark. IT.. T.. l.. owen. =
Pratt Isaac n Seligman }. Roell aid Rudolf fhnsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
FIRST THOROUGHBRED FoAL OF 'oy.

Francisco. Jan. 9.The first thoroughbred foal Of
the year reported from r.. J. Baldwins Santa Anita
Ranch. II f. strappng chestnut colt by Emperor Of
Norfolk Of Los Angeles, Baldwn's famous
born January s. which is unusually early,
even for California, and The colt will have big I'D.
vantage over Eastern yealngs when he begins raciIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
TIE PENNSYLVANIA NOT HOSTILE To UNIHs'

Philadelphia Jan. 0--Jamrs McCrea. first wee
president OF the Pennsylvania company wicb oe a'e'
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad lines vest ~ l1tisbuIg Is
now In this city Whtr no saw the dispatcl. rrcr'Vee
from Cincinnati last night that freight handlers ANU
other employees the indianapolis division were
being discharged for declaring allegiance to th'h
union organizations. he said that h. knew nothing
whatever about the matter beyond what he had see"
In the papers. He said such orders In regard "
getting rid Of union men had been given or even ols
Gus ,ed and that II not the policy oil the COM
pany TO antagonike the labor organizations OF the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
coLuMRIAs FRESHMAN CREW.

The candidates for the Columbia College freshman
met tho gymnasium yesterday afternoon. and preliminary
arrangements Tor their training made. Some forty
men signiaed their intention Of training. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

rapidly as possible to Prescott ATE. IL VIII open
up region Of country In latent mineral wealth. con-
,n,,,,, eno ocr,c,turol valleys and the extensive
timber belt OF the San Francisco mountains. Value
bic unarries Il onyx and marble and other great
natural resources are to be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE. Jan. 10. m.The skies cleared early
Yesterday In afternoon there very little snow
and the evening fog Tho temperature ranged between
Is SO degrees the 26 being pa than
corresponding day last year. and Or higher than
on Sunday.
In and near this city to-day there Will probably bs
snow. followed by clearing; growing colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Both the method and the results when Syrup OF
Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the
TASTE and acts gently yet promptly the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels cleanscs the system cnectu-
ally dispels colds headaches and fevcrs and cures
habitual constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the only
remedy Of its kind produced, pleasing 10 the
taste and acceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action ard truly beneficial in its effects pre-
pared only from the most healthy and agreeable
substances, its many excellent qualities commend
il to all and have made it the most popular
remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
who may not have 1t on hand will procure il
promptly for any who wishes to try it.
Do not accept any substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
. PRISONER ESCAPES FROM SING SING.

Patrick King convicted Of grand larceny In New. aos
and sentenced two years and eight months In sing ss
esca,ei from the prison last night He was empc~
ahou, the stables and In heavy snowstorm esespS
IN the darkness. lie was senu to prison In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

the club, will be chairman. Some OF the stronses,
speakers among the members are to DO ih'Hed u
make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

some OF them undergoing an examination III "r'oA
onIv nineteen candidates presenci themselves The men
average rather light weight far. The Names weights
Id Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Grand ice-bridgc ut Niagara Falls. Twelve
trains daily, via Newly Central -
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-08-10
Tn. ,,;ends n Newell, McGeo,us m

The friends OF Newell McGeorge and
family L, Hand County. where they lived
for several years. will be sorry to learn Of
the death Of their young daughter vava.
aged l2 years who died last FRIDAY near
Blunt, where she had been visiting. The
following ia taken from the Pierre Capital
"lbe reaper of death" is surely taking
the flowers this time. A few davs ago
yayA McGeorge was happy rolicking
girl full OF life and the picture OF health
Two weeks ago last wednesday yava
went out to Mr.. Eckhart's to mskea short
visit, expecting to GO to Sc. Lawrence in
iew days where her mother would be.
But was taken down with typhoii fever.
Mrs. McGsoree reached the bedside OF
their child Monday but not until 1t was
too late to render her any aid. The par
ents have the sympathy of the communi
ty IN their grent atfiiction. Mr.. McGeorge
was in yesterday for thu coffin but
could not state when the funeral will be
held. Tie remains will be taken to ST.
Lawren GO for interment.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-08-10
A HORNED EkY.

Redfield Journal:--A new pest has
visited some counties in the southern
part Of the state. and one which has been
boihering the farmers OF the east during
th- past two years. II is what is called
a one. horned fly, on account OF a projec :
ton that looks like a horn. IL bother'
nothing but cattle. and mo,e particularly
mich COWS. IL bothefs them so they
have hard time to eat anything. and
usually causes q COW giving milk to
dry up inside oftwo week. This pest
is liable to cause milk famine. 1t first
appeared alsuut eight days ago.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-08-10

In speaking Of the general financial de-
preston the other day s. V. Christ was
heard to say that he had just received a
letter from II. c. Verden, former cit
izen Of Rec Hei9hts, who now lives in
Denver. AIR. V. states that times are
very bard out therein fact hundreds OF
people afe destitute, and have no means
of support since mines clos ell down, and
large numbers of people supposed to be
rich or at least weil.to.do. are s.rafdAd
md begging public assist nee, bec'irs.
their mlniue proper'v Is rot worh s'l
iat. either to sell OF borrow upon. 'sie
further says iEat Dakot,ns who have
raised enough to eat and supply the alb
solute necessities OF life are fortunate.