davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

Tweed, two children of NJ. Scheppe,
Mrs. Tweed. lNJURED.-Joster Camp,
Mrs. Joster Camp, four children Of
Joster Camp, = Eden, Mrs. Eden,
four children Of Mr.. and Mrs Eden,
Thomas Tweed, Mrs. Thomas Tweed,
Mrs. f. Tweed. three children Of
Thomas Tweed, four children or Mrs.
E. Tweed.
AT BRITT, IA.-KILLED: - Jacob.
son, - Griggs, Mrs. Similton,
Mrs. - Stuggart child of Mrs. Sim.
ilton, two children Of Mrs. Stuggart.
INJURED: - Bingham, wife and
three children, Dana, wife and
three children, F. Daughtman and
wife, a. Dockman and wife, w. Foy
and siste' Christ Hanson, - MUTT,
wife and child, II. Z. Madison, - Ar
teccoUrse and wife, - Smith and
three children, - Similton and Child.
NORTH CERRO GoKDO, Iowa.
KILLED.: ID. T. Haddon. Mrs. ID. T..
Haddon, Ellery McCercher, John Pat
tersOn, Peter Peterson. INJURED:
Miss Maggie Baker, Miss Edith Bent
ley, Alice Mckercher, Haro-d Mcker-
cher, James O'Neill, Sr.
Usage, IOWA.-KnLLED: Mrs. Phil S.
Herbert, Harry Herbert. Ruth Her.
bert, Mrs. Patrick %Lonergan, Anna
Perry. INJURED: Jacob Finley, Een-
jamin kestern Mrs. Benjamin Ke5t-
ern, Dennis L.onergan, Joseph LOner-
gan, Katie Lonergan, William Perry.
CYLINDER, IOWA.-KILLED: Alex
ander Goulden, Mrs. A. Goulden, two
children of Alex. Goulden.
Spring VALLEY, MINN.-KILLED:
n. Dodge, Mrs. N. Dodge, child Of
Frank Mashek. THE INJURED: Mrs.
William Boree, Lucy BOree, Charles
Dodge, Mrs. Harper, Jesse Harris. -
Harper, Clark King, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
King, JOhn Ness, Mrs. John Ness, John
Ness child, Mrs. Frank Mashek, Mrs.
Louis Roe. Iena RISE. Nellie Rumsey,
Mrs. William Strong, Sallie Williams.
LEROY, MINN.-KILLED: Mrs. Dun
ton, Henry Finley, - GilbertsOn, Joe
Nelson. INJURED: Charles Blair, Carl
Carson, Horace Chamberlain. Mrs.
Horace Chamberlain. Henry Cotton,
Mrs. Henry Cotton, Arthur Maxtield,
Nels Weigan.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
CROPS OUT OF FROST'S WAY.
ih:y Are Matured Before the Nippin.
cold tets Around.

Wv W. +iTouuN.
Reports as to the condition Of cops
thr ughout the country, and the gen
eral influence of weather on growth.
Guilty alton, and harvest made by the
dil ectors of the different State weather
services to the United States Weal. 81
bureau and received at ChicagO are
rs lollOws:
illinoi1-Temperaturc in northern por-
tiol atovc normal, else where about or
slightly below; rainfall, except in central
PORTION, below; sunshine above. Corn cut
ting progressing, but practically hey und
danger of frOst. Fall grain up and look
ing fine Decided improvement in pas
lures.
shock and yield better than expected,
plowing and seeding nearly done Wheat
and rye coming mp nicely. Pasturage
much improved. Tobacco of inferiof quail
ivy and quantity and cutting nicely.
Wisconsin, Weather favorable for farm
work. Rainfall above normal and tenn err
azure slightly below. All crops out of the
way Of frosts. Corn ana potatoes turning
out better than expected. Fall feed never
better. Seeding we'll advanced. Ground
in fine condition.
Minnesota Drought continues in west
central section; elsewhere good rains have
revived pastures and placed soil in excel
lent condition for blowing. Considerable
injury TO gardens by frost. Potato digging
and corn hu5king general.
IoWa-COrn cutting has progressed rap
idly: more fall blowing and seeding done
than average OF last two seasons; early
seeding grain and pastures groHing nicely.
kansaS--A bundant rains in east half of
State. light showers in west half, with
nearly normal temperature and sunshine,
have brought forward pastures. gardens.
and late crops; wheat and rye groWing;
hail-storm injured some fruit.
Nebraska-Ground very dry and fall
blowing and seeding progressing slowly in
most sections of the S,ate. Some early
sown fall grain coming upnicely; pastures
much improved.
needs, except in ii few localities. Seeding
coming up we'll. Corn cutting finished in
many counties. Pastures good. Light
frost in northern s~ection; damage slight.
Michigan Temperature and sunshine
above normal. rainfall below. Favorable
weather conditions have promoted farm
work and allowed %plowing, corn cutting,
and wheat seeding to push forwaru rap
idly. Pc; atccs doing well in most coun-
ties: some being dug in southern counties.
Ohio-Abupdant rain has put the ground
in fine condition.. Sowing OF wheat COM
pieteG in many counties: acreage below
AVERAGE. PaSturagc is fine. and feeding
from stack no longer necessary. Corn cut
ting we'll along; while the yield Is low in
average, it is better han was expected.
Potatoes short yield and small in size.
Tobacco moderate and fair quality.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

lasted about two hours. and +rouoo,
over a strip Of territory 40 milos ~
length and from q quarter of a mija 80
ten miles wide. "
With the exception of a call from
Thompson, Iowa, for medical ass;s+annn
to care for the wounded. there 49,
no appea. for aid. and the more fortro
I IN the scOurgcd dist let announces
that they will care for the s~urvivors
Ihe devastated district is visited bv
thousands OF spectators from far and
noar' VINO charter every conceivable
conveyance IN which to make the Jour
hey. The picture of desolation me-
sented Will never be forgotten BY those
VINO saw 1T. TEat the wind could do
what has been done in the way of de-
struction would not be believed were IL
not that the ocular proof is at hand.
rorests o1 considerable area AMI heavy
growth have been leveled as complete
~ a: though mown with a giant scythe.
IN some instances barbed wire fences.
a offer the least possible resistance
to wind, were blown away as clearly as
though a fence had never existed in
inc locality. Boards have been
picked up in which grains of sand
are so deeply and thickly embedded
as TO give them the appearance of the
sandpaper of commerce. In many in
stances the bodies of the dead have the
ski so thoroughly penetrated by the
Hlnty grains of sand as to be almost
unacceptable.
Every train into the district on Sat
turday took its quota of collins to
every station, and. as they were piled
up awaiting transportation, a grew
some sight was presented. Sunday
was a day OF funerals throughout the
devastat d districts. In Kossuth
county, Iowa. alone there were nine
teen. followed on Monday by nearly
fifty. The money loss in that county
will foot up $500 0, and scores of peo-
pie there and elsewhere are left desti-
tute. The same condition exists at
Leroy and Spring Valley, Mimi.
Killed and Injured.
Following is Il list. s nearly correct
as can he obtained, of those killed and
injured by the tornado:
NEAR ALTOONA, iA.-KILLED: Robert
Stevenson, chil1 of harles Lee. Mrs.
Georle w. Beavers, daughter of
George w. Bea ers, child Of George
Holman. Dingman. Sweeper, Mrs.
Sweeper. infant child Of SweI per 5. un-
known nan and wife, infant child Of
Clauseden. INJURED: Mrs. Robert
Stevenson, Carl Parryck, Mrs. Carl
Barryck, Charles Lee, Mrs. Charles
Lee, five Lee children. George w.
Beavers, Mrs. Myron Schenck and
child. Mrs. l.. Schenck, Horace
Schenck, George Holman. four chill
dren and wife.
NEAR WESLEY. Iowa KILLED: NJ.
easier, Mrs. Nj. easier. J. W. Ding
man, infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eden. in
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. Rockow. Fred
French, NJ. Schweppe, two children of
Fred french. two chi dren of Thomas
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
Wants $4,000 Damages.

John Novotony has instituted pro-
ceedings against Valentine q Son and
j. a. Danforth al Iankton, for So, 900
damages resulting from the d~estruc-
ton OF his building, which fell into
the cellar of }. a. Danforth's new
building a few weeks ago. Mr.. Novo-
tony's building was destroyed while
Mr.. Valentine vas extending the
foundation down to the level of that of
a new structure just started by J. A.
DanfOrth of Chicago. A. A. Arrah, a
photographer, who occupied the sec
ond floor of the Novotony Block, also.
brings suit against Mr.. Novotony for
$1,000 as alleged value of personal
property lost.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
Iakota short Notes.

LARGE numbers OF horses and cattle
are being brought into Hand County
from Iowa and Nebraska.
\ VERY rich strike has been made
AT DeadwoOd in the lower workings of
the DEBORAH lode. belonging to John
Greenough, William Mosier and Frel
Haines. At the depth of Fifteen feet
they came in contact with ore that is
covered with free gold n assays
from S,5 to $3.50 per ton.
The county seat fight in Hamlin
County. which has been pending be-
fore the supreme our for nearly two
years, has finally becn settled by a de-
cislon sustaining the lower courts.
BY this decision Castlewood continues
as the county seat. and Bryant people
will continue to drive thirty-twC
miles across the prairie to pay their
taxes.
The city of IanktOn will be con.
nected with the state of Nebraska and
the southwest by means of Il cOmbina-
ton railroad. wagon and foot bridge,
which is to be constructed across the
Missouri River at tina point during
the ensuing year. Plans for such Il
bridge have been approved by the
| Secretary of War and the Missouri
River Bridge Company of Leaven-
worth, Kan, has made Il proposition
TO Iankton which has practically
been accepted and work is promised to
begin this fall. The bridge site is es-
pecially inviting and only |, 100 feet
| of bridge proper will lie necessary to
| span the channel. 1t will cost about
$40, 600 to complete the structure and
the Great Northern Railway will
cross it first.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
GRAIN CROPS EXCEED THE DEMAND.
The Worlds Output Estimated 35 Per
Cent. Above Consumption.

49,
Samuel +. Morss. the Consul General
at Paris, has sent to the State Ee art
ment a. Washington IN abstract OF
the official report en- the wheat crOE
in france for 1874. 1t j. est mated by
the French statisticians, ays Mr..
Morss, that the crops Of lS.l
throughout the void will he ;:
per cent. in c Of the world,
demands for consumption and seed.
The annral consumption of wheat
in rance is estimated at fl, n
lis. 900. 600 to | j.0.0. 900 hectolitres,
an amount not in excess of. ii equal to.
the probable domestic production for
the current year. July - the amount
of imported wheat awaiting Withdrawal
for consumption fro II the customs EN-.
t"epot; was 359,G2i hcctOlitres. &C
that there will be Il large surplus over
the probable demand for the next
twelve months. even should another
bushcl not be imported.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

hght. Is Il prosper
Gus manufactul en-.
lie is u years of age,
was born in .iuniata
County. Pa, fought
with the soldiers of
Wisconsinduring the
war. and has since
made his name well
known as q business
man and politician o.
Tennessee. After the
war he located in
Chattan q, c IL
Gagged in the manu-
facturinr business
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

the lsSue wa, trans- gorge W. iECN.
ferfel to state pc. iti,s, Mayor Peck
was made the democratic candidate
for Governor, and was elected to that
office in November OF the same year.
The Democratic voters of VI ~iscon>in
are making Il strong fight u secure
another term in the executive office
for the first Democratic Governor of
the State since the civil wa.'.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

|rk Of destruction. Taking every
+ng ottorc it. it swept across the
kte Just north of Emmetsburg and
GOA, wiping out the town of CYL
Ter. bat mostly injuring the country
tricts. After passing Mason City
running the country northwest OF
hgc it bore Off to the northeast,
>ssinG the Minnesota line, and soon
er 10 o'clock wrecked the
n of Leroy, where a bad
added 10 the destruction. Spring
Hey wa, right in the path of the
Hone and suffered severely. Turn
again to the east the towns of HO-
and Lowther were badly damaged,
at II time reported completely
ped off the face of the earth. After
6sing the Mississippi and doing con-
erable damage to farm buildings
" Marshland, Wis. the storm
med 70 have spent its force. A
(Aller storm did some damage at
Gge Center. which was not in the
[h of the main cyclone. The path
|the torn was not wide, but it had
the characteristics of the deadly
|nado and the dimensions of a cy-
he.
Country the Heaviest Loser.
Rhile the loss of lie is great, it
ght have been much greater had
ere been many towns in the path of
) storm. AS it wa, only a few vii
kcs we've struck. The greatest de-
|uction of life was in the vicinity of
hson City. Iowa: Wesley, Iowa: Fer
p. Usage, and Britt. AT Lowther,
pa. where the town was reduced to
hdling, no fatalities are reported. but
fenteen persons were injured, some
Whom Will die.
In Minnesota, the storm seemed to
PIT at lie Roy. after travelling in the
+ for several miles. Five persons
Rre killed at this place. At Chat
pa, Mimi, a dance was in progress in
e opera-house when the storm de.
ended upon the town. The building
Is blown down and many persons
Pre- hurt. Sixty hOu es in all were
(Mollshed and 100 persons were in
red.
rhe cyclone appeared in Iowa at
Pout o'clock i'll the evening, and was
|companied by violent lightning and
under. After the death laden wind
PIE a looding rain, which rendered
y ~de-truction more complete. There
Ppeared to be three clouds, ore above
e other, all whirling ia opposite di-
Etions. and whom they came in contact
Lerythlng in Their path was swept
Eay' The storm was eccentric, as in
ptny cases houses wer completely de-
pushed while structures directly ad-
r"lhg were unscathed. The storm
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
Thomas j. M".jo-s

the present Lieuten-
ant Governor. III c
was born in Jefferson
county, Illinois, 80
years ago. and at
tended the common
schools until he was
Is, and then went to
work. In 100 he re-
moved to Nebaska,
where he has since
remained, c C G p t
during the late war.
when ne served three
years in the South.
When Nebraska be-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

fearful cyclone
which swept over a
portion of Southern
a d
Northern Iowa Fri
day night is now
known to have been
the NEST disastrous
of any storm which
has visited the
North west in many
years. From best
O~btainable
at the time this i
written seventy
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

The fall term of Augustana College
at Canton, has opened. Prof. E. A. E.
Petzel, a graduate of Northwestern
University at Watertown, Wis, and
Prof. G. 6. Lawrence, a graduate of
the State University of Wisconsin,
have been added to the faculty. and
President A. G. Tuve expects q very
prosperous school year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

business men of the
Sta'e. After leaving
school he engaged in
the mercantile bust
ness with hi father
at ~Blackwater. In
1870 he was elected
to the Legi. lat ire.
and in 81 engaged
in the drug business
with hi %brotheI'-in-
law under tn firm
name Of Mustard x
Co. a number of
years ago the Legis-
Iafupo annoiptnl hin,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
TO ship $50 Cars of Stock.

One hundred and fifty carloads of
cattle will be sent from Forest City tG
Chicago next week over the Chicago
and Northwestern. This is the first Of
a contract for the transportation OF
several thousand head from that city
not included in former contracts.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

w. S. Holster was arrested at HUI.
ron, charged with attempting to shoot
his neighbor, a. +. Bergstram. Both
men are farmers. The trouble was
caused by stock running at large.
holster waived examination before
Judge Grant and gave bail for his ap-
p%earance at the next term of the cir
init c0urt
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

WILLIAM GARDcER. a youth, was
drinking a glass Of lemonade on the
fair grounds at St. Joseph, Mo-, when
a bottle of pop near by exploded and
Gardner was frightfully cut about the
face. He will lose the sight OF both
eyes.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

and wa:s twice elected Mayor of the
city. Later he was II of Tennessee 5
Congressman in the List Congress.
Being defeated for q second term,
President Harrison appointed him
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Chas. n. Culberson.
Chas. A. CulEerSOn, recently nOmi-
mated for Governor by the Democrats
of Texas. has long been active in law
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

The farmers around Alpena are buy
ing hogs to feed what wheat they have
to, for they figure that by so doing
they will get about 80 cents per
bushel for their grain. Another year
will find many of the farmers here
abouts going into stock raising.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

and In politics. He
is a son of David b.
Gu berson, who is
n ser ing his
tenth term in the
House Of Represent
ativc5. Chas. a.
CulberSOn was born
in Dadcsvllle, Ma,
a bout forty years
ago. but has been a
resident of TcXas
nearly all his life.
He was educated in
the common schools
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
SiI3s y.
The Populist NOMINEE for Cover

OF NcDfdSka Is SllaS
a. Fl olcOm b, He
is Il man OF magniti-
cent physi ;ue. be-
ING & feet > inches
tall and built in pro-
portion. Mr.. Hell
comb resides at Bro
ken Bow. but is a ma
tive Of Indiana, where
he was born in 1853.
He is Ii ~well-known
lawyer and Judge of
the District Court.
Last year the Popu-
lists nominated him
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
A Life Insurance Agent Commit Suicide
to Avoid Disgrace.

to Avoid Disgrace.
h. K. Pope, Il life insurance agent
at Deadwood was found dead in his
room. The body was SO badly decom.
posed that it was almost impossible tC
handle it, and SO offensive that per-
sons in adjoining houses had to vacate
until the body was renewed. Pope
wen to Deadwood about seven years
ago from Devils Lake, N. d.. and had
been engaged soliciting life insurance
for the Equitable Life Insurance Com
gany of New York. OF late he had
been gambling heavily and lost money
belonging to the company. which was
presumably the cause which led to the
suicide. A coroner's inquest was held
and a verdict substantially in accord
ance with the above facts was rem
dered.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

The elegant farm residence Of
Charles Taylor, near Chamberlain,
burned with all its contents, as a re-
suit Of Il gasoline stove explosion.
Mrs. Taylor narrowly escaped with
her life.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
Gas Well in Hand County.

A farmer named Richie near Mil
Ter, in sinking a well, struck a strong
flow of gas which came near causing
the death of One or two wOrkmen who
were at the bottom. This is the sec.
ond well of the kind on the farm
where gas has been struck, and coal
has also been found near in small
quantities.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
&. A ~CCLBERSON

high : hool at Gilmer. and in $50 en-
tered the Virginia Military Institute,
at Lexington, graduating in 1871. In
1871 he was admitted to the az of
TeXa;. In 1850 he was elected County
Attorney of Madison County ard is now
serving his second term as Attorney
General of the State.
Thomas }. M"jo-s.
Thomas j. Majors, the Republican
pominon for. CovarnCI Of Nnbr3Ska ia
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

The first artcsian well in the ceded
Sioux lands west of the Missouri
River was struck on the farm of G.. 5.
Grant, in Lyman County.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
Loss of Life Reported in
iowa and Minnesota.
OLA TORNADO.
Whole Towns Are Wiped Out
Of Existence.

k,,,hcr Of Injured Said to Run Into the
uundreds-Entire Counties Laid Waste
nc wind and IIail-Several Villages Eff
faced from the Map-No Estimate of the
Aggregate Property Loss Is Made, but
!, VIII BE something Enormous.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
Legislator Prather Dying.

w. y. Prather, Charles Mix Coun-
ty's Member Of the Legislature, is
living at the point of death.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

Articles of incorporation were filed
at Pierre for the Black Hills Invest
ment Company. The headquarters
are at Hot Springs. The incorporate
ors are Samuel w. Moss and II. A.
Goddard. Capital $50. 600.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

DURING a wedding in Ellwood. Ind,
a number of the guests got drunk and
the festivities ended in a drunken
brawl in which Jose h Sillenberger
wa perhaps fatally stabbed in the
t2.ck by Charles S .ribper.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
Charles \. Pus:el.

lage, n. H.. IN ISL,
became d reside mt of
Laconia when only
four \ ears of age and
has since lived the G.
He learned the nos.
iery businc's in his
fathers mil and has
be m wealth. in it.
In ISIS and ~ he was
a member of the
teLegislature and
was tho fist mayor
of | conia. He is a
man OF large inter-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

AT Neigh, Neb., Barrett Scott was
convicted of embezzling $4,000 while
Treasurer Of Holt County.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

widely known as the
author of "Peck's Bad
Boy" and a hume ist
Of exceptional clever
ne ;. The fight over
the Bennett school
law first brought him
into politics in 1850,
when he was CHOSEN
Mayor of Milwaukee,
on an anti. lDennett
platform. Later in
the same year. when
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

Pastures.
IA Larger Y.e,d
%ticipltea.

~ticipltea
OF the
|unt.'y received
eath.c' bureau
,.
Ncept Ia cealsl
afai. al We aad
| horta Ia pol.
ilialW.ag .as,;
q he.
|%stuies. Grop,i
|pr pioY IL. and
improved sa.t.
(pid!y. com !.
linz well. mucb
e iron. l,o,',
Fn gene i IN al !
Il |rei.arss5Ie
buudau,. po,s.
ming uut te,,sr
hberrf.S nes,r
wheat and ".
above normal
] fro.,t Which
rspil,r
[ight.
Elfe from frost
~ n,osjn,
had lat,. Il ,s,o4,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
SEEK HIGH HONORS.
MEN WHO WANT TO Be Gov
ERNORS OF STATEC.
Democrats. Republicans and Popuiists-
bad Boy" Peek of Wisconsin. Henry
Clay Evans of Tennessee and $. \. Ho,-
comb OF Nebraska And Others.
II. w. Tnnnnu.

f.. w. Tunnel. Democratic candi-
date for COTernor of Delaware, is 0
years of age. and one Of the prominent
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

came a State, he was sent 10 the first
and secoad SESSIONS of the State SEN
ate. In 1850 he tried to enter Con-
gress. but was defeated. and since
than has served two terms in the state
Senate and two in the House.
S,Ias y. UOlcOmb.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

II. Sheldon was born
in LamOille County.
Vermont. in lS40,
and lived there until
the war broke ont.
then he emil, ted in
the Seventh Vermont
Infantry, went with
Gen. Butler to Ship
Island, and was in
some of the most i'm
pOrtant engagements
of the rebellion. lie
enlisted as a private,
and was mustered out
March ii, 1866, a,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
MED.

Int tn Es.yid
|
|.,on WAS rcn.
y" Work h |
C..ornv,.n,ior d
be-, on the frs
F"cHnn 3. T.
In an q tended
|" In,laccd ID
lion eX-I.cs
Int :" Morton.
lIt,crofflm ira
in M romination
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