davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
8lut bonn Geiicbt un6 rpan6te fia Dem Orr

8Gut bonn @eii9t un6 uan6te iia Dem are
belterDorte SIT.
Wit i5rem gan3en @eipt4t bGn9te ii6
6ds Wsdocben an i'm, I'm i'm 3urid3u7
baltclt. v8leib' nur iebt BET mir, @eorg,"
lebte tie, vnur an bieiem Nbenb setge Did
nibt mebr Dor BEN Qnoeren! Sieb, Oh
ieIber BAIT mir ia eben erit er5GbLt, tpie
aufgeregt ite obneoies i6on itnb nnb tpie
ipllte Geben fte i'm @irtbSbauie fiibren.
@s brau6t uteueicbt nur noeb eiren QlnitoB
uub baS 1tngLiiG lit ba. @iaft 9u bic
S6ul6 baran trager, oaB mir &ae ms
8er6erben geratben?"
9tber ct ac6tete ntcbt auf ibre Bitten un6
tnacbte itcb raub bon tbrer l1mi9ltngung
los. v0aB mt6! Sin erbdrmltcber Seigz
ling bin i9 g~etpeien, ais ib ibnen cure:
oete, Sronung gu balten, unb ais i6 nit
benz Spinner Sranfe beinabe banogenein
geDoroen mare, neil er metnte, mir ioaten
binge6en un6 Dem 8lutiauger 6te Waf9t=
men in Stiide Iblagen! &ecbt bat er &C.
babt, Der Sranfe! 1tn6 tpenn bic Weai6tz
men brauf9egangen itrb, bdnn iou Der an
Die Getbe fommen, benz tie geb0ren "a,
80, thu es ntcbt, @eorg, thu es1i6tI"
bat bas WG66en metnenb. vStanfe lit Elm
T~runtenbol6, aus benz MIR Der 8ranntz
tpein rebet, un6 ibm mir6en Sic Nnberert
ia au6 n~tentals folgen. Iber tpenn bu 70
81 tbnen ipribit, bann ptrb IS getptB ettDas
Sitrbterli6eS ge6en!"
DWieinit 0u?" fragte er nit etnem tnz
grtmmt9en Nufladben. yItm 70 tpentger
bart t6 dl1o bier meine 3ett berLteren.
2ange genug baben nir unS treten %Iaifen.@
@r erbob brobenb leine Sauit na6 Der
&icbtung, in tpelcber 6te 6aibenrotb'lbe
Bila lag, unb unbeimlib i9tmmerte 6as
@etBe in letnen 2tu9en.
Wttt etnem leBten, Der5netfelten 8erIu6
umflammerte oas Md6c9en feline Sanb.
60 benfe bod nur an un1ere t3utunftl
9enfe 0aran, mas metn 8ater lagen tpir6e,
tpenn er Did unter ben 6eBern un6 Mufz
pieglern fdbe!"
vNas i6ert MIDI iebt 9etn Gater, Wedz
bell Stag oocb Der furcbtiame Nlte btnter
benz Ofen boden blet6en, penn'S tbm ntdbt
gefdQt. @ber fol- aIes Nnbere gum SeufeL
geben, ais baB i9 benz Glen6en 6a 6riiben
Die 8esablnng i3uloi9 bLeibe fir bieie
S3marre!"
nnianft i6itteIte er 6as Md66en bon
i9 alb unb bieies mabte nun teinen tpeitez
rem 8eriu6 mebr, ibn su baLten. Sbr
@ei3t nit Der S6Ir3e b%erbitaeno, tpantte
tie benz 9orfe gu. @eorg 9teiniGe aber
ging, 10 pie CT mar, nit benz b~lutigen
Stretfen l6er benz tobtenblaiien @ez
ii3t un6 nit fteberti9 iagenben Bulien
benz WirtbSbauie 81, aus beiien geOffneten
6enitern ibm Elm lautes @etpirr auf9erester
Stimmen entgegeni6alte.
EortiesuuQ foIQt1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
8oQfomntet geidmaflos.
Gin ausse3ei9netes milbes Gbfabr=
Mtttel.

tteber 40 Sabre tn @ebraud nno tets aIs
smpcrIaiie befunSem.
Gntbdlt @t9enl6aften, bic tets bic @es
funbbeit wieber beriteGen. sic regen bic
peri9iebenen Sr9ane 5u s~eiunber SbGti9=
felt oil, beren natiirli9e Srnftionem mne1t=
bebrli6 fit bic @eiunbbeit iitb, fGmpfer
nit uub iiberrpinben bic 1uretnisfeiten unb
treibeu bieieIbem poafanbis aus benz
Spitem aus.
Raotnab's fi,tS smbereitete gtuen.
Cine Der 3ut6aten wirft brett ouf bic
9eber, eir auberer She'll 1pirtt ouf bic Ge=
bdrme, eir 6ritter ouf bic 6aut unb wieber
etlt anberer auf bic gfierer. Sies 1T Die
gOr3ii9li6feit Der erfOGsrei9eu @irfuns;
pGbreuO ie ~belonbers ouf bic Sober wirfen,
baben tie 9lei6Seiti9 einen @inRuB Guf bic
auberereu Oreoue bes &Orpers.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
MaoWab's fi,S smbertitete Wtuem.
@aOwaD's @tQen

treiber o1e &raufbeiten aus benz &Orper,
gang 9lei6, mas bic 1rla6e ibrer @1tttebuus
lit unb mte melt bteielben porsei6rttten,
barltm perlGlmt ni9t, bas Seilmittel 1T pOrs
banbeu. @tne Ober 5wei OOien wirb
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
Com.

Coin, an Illustrated Paper, pub
lished at Chicago, is the equal of
any frst-class illustrated paper of
the world, and is advocating, fear
lessly and inteligently the free coin
age of silver. Every man in the
United States who believes in silver's
reconciliation, should subscribe for
it and see to it that Coin has a
greater circulation than any other
illustrated paper. 1t has been made
an official organ Of the National
silver forces at the Chicago Conven-
ton, is racy and able, and is print
ed on book paper, with illustrations
of high order The price of sub,
scription is $500 a year; $1.O0 for
6 months; 80 cents for 3 months,
and 20 cents for | month-one half
the usual price of illustrated papers.
Let silver men see that Coin has the
largest circulation of any newspaper
in the United States, that it may
talk to millions Of people each issue.
Address your letters to Coin, 1l5
Monroe Street. Chicago, III.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

Take a goose quill, fill with finely
powdered sulphur. Blow the con-
tents of the quill well into the fowls
throat. Repeat once daily for three
days. Anoint the throat and head
externally with turpentine and coal
oil in equal parts. Keep the fowl
in a dry place while under treat
ment. This remedy has never been
known to fail.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

The Importance of having stables
ventilated in accordance with cor
rect principles of hygiene, is gen
orally admitted. That the supply
of fresh air should be ample il fire.
quently insisted upon, but that the
light should also be abundant, is
not so commonly recognized. Some
stables are at midday in a state of
semi-darkness condition, to say
the least, anything but conducive
to the well being of the horse. No
animal enjoys the light of day more
than he. In his wild state be fire.
quents the open plain or mountain
side, in the full light of the day
Wild horses are never found to in
habit gloomy forests or dark ravines.
The horse is child of light, and
he should be treated accordingly
in domestication if he is to be kept
in perfect health and spirits, with
his eyesight unimpaired. The fire.
quent transition from a dark stable
into the full glare of day cannot
fail to act periodically on his visual
organs, and so also must almost
permanent gloom and darkness. If
we studied only his comfort, we
would give him at all times stable
full of cheerful light as well as re-
freshing air
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
Including -Four Gate Tickets to
the Fair.
EXCURSION TRIPS

EAU NAIVN ENEFN
FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points in
California will be allowed purchasers of spec
ial Midwinter Fair tickets at the following
round-Irip rates:
To stations under . 30 miles from San Fran
cisco, one and one third one way fare.
TO stations $50 miles or more from San
Francisco, one and one fifth one way fare.
For exa, t rate, and full information, inquire
of ". ". COFFIN. G II G Ry Agent at DAYTON,
Nevada or
RICH'D GRAY, I. II. GOODMAN
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass gr Agent.
SOUTHERN pACIFIC COMPANY.
san Francisco, Cal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

Sugar meal, cream gluten meal
and germ feed each contain less
starch than corn meal but more of
the albuminoids or "hesh formers"
and are remarkably rich in fat or oil.
Cream gluten meal is exceptionally
rich in albuminoids and fat, while
the germ feed or corn bran has much
fiber Gluten feed, the same thing
as sugar meal" is by-product of
glucose sugar from corn. Tests of
these feeds at the Termont expert
ment station were conducted with
nine COWS and lasted four months.
Cream gluten meal produced more
milk than bran and corn in four
cases out of six, made richer milk
five times out of six and yielded
more butter fat every time. The
milk increased about one twelfth,
the richness of the milk increased
a third of l per cent, and the net
gain was about One-sixth of the
total fat With 20 cows, yielding
5000 lbs apiece of 4 per cent milk,
with butter at 25c per ID, such an
increase wonld represent $50 lbs. of
butter yearly, with a value of 1865.
These are both very rich concen-
trated feeds and like cottonseed meal
should be fed sparingly, 3 or A lbs a
day of sugar meal per COW and 2
lbs of cream gluten meal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
Orchard and Garden.

Gooseberries and currants do
best in a very rich soil.
To be of the best quality vegeta-
bles must make quick growth
Never put manure in close con-
tact with the roots in setting out
trees.
Plants raised in the hotbed should
be hardened off before being trans
planted.
A good soil and thorough cultiva-
ton will in measure at least pre-
vent mildew.
Spraying the apples for the Goblin
moth should be pushed as soon as
the fruit sets.
Sprinkle good dressing of cop
peras under the grapevines as
remedy for mildew.
Better prune annually and in
this way avoid the necessity for re-
moving large limbs.
Land that cannot be proftably
cultivated may often be planted
with trees to advantage.
1t hardly seems good economy to
wait until the trees in the old or
chard die before planting new one.
Trash of all kinds in the garden
or orchard furnishes hiding place
for insect pests. Gather it up and
burn it.
Bones make good fertilizer if
buried near the grapevines. Old
boots and shoes may be utilized in
the same way.
In nearly all cases the earlier the
fruit is thinned the better. 1t is not
good plan to allow the trees to
mature too much fruit.
If winds break off any of the
limbs of the trees, the stub should
be cut off close and smooth and the
wound covered with paint.
By keeping the trash in the gar
den or orchard cleaned up, a large
number of pests that injure the
fruit and trees may be destroyed.
After an orchard has come into
full bearing one of the hest plans
of management is to seed it down
t. clover and use it as a hog pasture.
Root pruning is done by taking
sharp spade and digging circle
around the stem of the tree deep
enough to cut off portion Of the
roots.
If given plenty of room the white
and sugar naples are fine door yard
trees for shade A lawn set with
naples and evergreens presents
handsome appearance.
For the farmer who raises fruit
principally for his own use it is de-
sirable to have such varieties as
will keep up a succession in the
supply as long as possible.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
Delinquent Sale Notice.

L UREKA-COMO GOLD AND SILVER MIN
Ling Company 10, alton of principai pla, e
OF bnsine ), Stoy kton, California. 10, alton Of
works, Como Mining District, Lyon county,
Nevada.
Notiee-rhere are delinquent upon the FOL
lowing dest ribed stock, on account of assess
ment No, four i4l levied on the LIST day OF Feb
ruary, 1884. the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders. n
fnIln.N.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
FARM Notes.
Growing Choice Meat,

In order to get tender, lean, juicy
hams and pork a breed of swine
must be kept which, like the Berk-
shire, produces them naturally.
Berkshires have hams weighing Is
to 30 lbs. or more, each with a rim
of fat not over one-third to two
thirds of an inch thick, the side
pork corresponding to this and all
the rest of the meat lean-nicely
marbled, that is, the lean well
streaked with very fine lines of fat,
which to make it tender and juicy.
There are other breeds of swine
which, if properly raised and fed,
will produce more or less flesh, but
they cannot be depended upon for so
large proportion as the Berkshires.
This can only be known by expert
menting upon them.
The best way to grow lean meat
is to turn pigs into a grass-of
which clover is the best-as soon as
weaned Give all the milk which
can be spared for them and all the
wheat bran or middlings they will
cat three time a day. Mix half and
half with oatmeal, rye, barley or
buckwheat meal, or even ground
wheat. Buckwheat meal is toler-
ably good substitute for oats.
With the above grain supply give
all the pure water the pigs will
drink three times day unless there
is a running stream in their pasture.
If the grass becomes short in Sum-
mer or Autumn, feed moderate
quantity of any kind of vegetables
or squash or pumpkins, but not
enough of either of these to make
their bowels loose, and especially to
sour. A month or so before any
altering, begin mixing / corn or
corn meal with wheat bran or mid
dlings and gradually increase this
to full I at the end. Lessen also
the vegetables to a small amount.
The pigs may continue to run in the
grass pasture, if there are sheds with
dry bottoms to shelter them from
storms, or as cold weather ad vances.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

Paimlstrv assumes to tell what the lines in your
nand indicate. 1t will amuse you, IL nothing more.
The above diagram almost explains it-elf. The
length of the LINE or LIFE indicates probable
age which you viii live. Each BRACELET
gives you thirty years. Well marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power CHAR LINE OF
FORTUNE. fame or riches Both combined mean
success in life; but You must Keep vi lh modern
ideas TO win IL. You viii find plenty Of these Ia
Drnore & = Family Magazine so ut racttvely PIE
sented that every mcmher of the family Is enter
tanned. II il doz n inagazin's IN one, CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; n rinight
LINE OF FATE peaceful life: the reysse u
crooked A well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares Won doctors bills will the health hints
In Demorest's. No otarr magazine publishes 80
MANY stories to interest the home circle. You viii
be subject 10 extremes OF high spitits or despond
ency II You have the GlltDLE OF VENUS well
marked: keep up yonr spirits by having Denorests
Magazine to read. BY eubs' ribup To 10 for 1898
you will receive a gallery OF exquisite works OF art
Of great value. besides the superb premium picture
l7x2ainches. " I'm a Daisyl" which Is almost a real
baby, and equ to the original oil painting which
cost - NJ; and You wi have magazine that cannot
he equaled by any in the void for it, beautiful
Illustrations AN subject matter ilaI WI ke, p
fads, aud different items OF interest about the
household, besides furn ching interesting reading
matter botn grave and gay, for the whole family
and while Dcmorcst's j. not n fashion magazine
It's fashion pages are perfect, ard you get with II,
free of cost MI the patterns yon wi to use during
he year and in any size Non CHI ose send 70 10
eally get - 90 In lue. Address the pub
isher. W. Jennings Demorest. 10 East I4th st,
New York. II Won ARE nnacquanted with the
Magazine. se d FOR specimen copy. largeQUAD.
RANGLE mtuns honcsly; q large TRIANGLE
eenerosiiv long FIRST DIVISION or THUMB
strong will long SECOND DIVISION, reason.
ing faculty. The MoI,NT or JUPITER belokcns
ambition that Of SATURN, prudence; the FUN,
love Of splendor: RS. courage; MOON, imagina-
ton: VENUS, love Of pleasure and MERCURY,
Intelligence Take our advice as above and Won
vii he sure 10 possess the last and most Valuabh
,ualitv.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

Eggs do not hatch because of
weak or impotent males, overfat fe-
males, exposure of the eggs in cold
weather or failure to change their
position daily when the eggs are
kept long before being placed under
the sitting hen. The nest may be
in cold or windy place, causing
the temperature to remain too low,
or the brood hen may sit too close.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO WIN. ARMSTRONG ard PAUL BRAY,
l. or their heirs, executors. administrators or
assigns: You and each of you are hereby no
tilted that have expended the sum of $500 in
labor and improvements upon that certain
mining claim known the Cleveland claim
and also the cross ledge, 10, ated by stock and
Bray, situated in the Devil Gate and China
town Mining District. LYON County. Nevada. in
order to hold said premises under the provis
ions of Sc ton 1924 OF the Revised Statutes of
the United states. being the amount acquired
for the years 1870, 1891. 1872 and 1873. And II
within ninety days after the first publication of
this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure, together with
costs of advertising a. cOowners your interest
in said abOve-named property will become the
property of the undersigned, according to the
provisions of said Section 1924.
March 10, 1894. w, STOCK.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

Nine times out of ten lice are the
cause, either directly or indirectly, of
all chicken disease. They break
down the system and soon disease
follows. Clean out the houses
thoroughly and get rid of all lice
before warm weather sets in.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-31

Our idea of a Christian is a man
who don't laugh when it rains on
picnic party to which he was not
invited
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

Democracy stands for the largest
amount of individual freedom. Popu-
lism stan dis for the extreme OF paternal-
ism. The two are diamctrically opposed
to each other No democrat who is well
grounded in the principles of his party
can conscientiousiy cast a vote Tor
popullsm, as it's principles and objects
are all abhorren' - his convictions. lie
may differ with the republicans on the
question of The justice and benefits Of a
protective tariff, but he stands side by
side with his republican neghbor in the
demand Tor sound currency, the en-
torcement Of law and order against the
anarchy and disorder which popullsm
panders to, and is as bitterly and irrecon
cilable opposed to the socialism that pop.
ulism says shall supplant individual
effort. as any republican, can be. With
these facts in view can any intelligent
democrat conscientlouslycast his vote IN
the interest OF populism? In choice
between il and repu uhicanism democrat
cannot long hesitate as TO what is to his
interest either as citizen or partisan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

Senator Roach, Of North Dakota, who
was elected by combination OF Demo
cratic and Po2ulist votes in the legisla
turer is credited by the Fargo, Forum
with telling the following story il'us'ra.
tive Of his present views OF Populism.
When was boy on farm it used to
be pretty good COW that would give tour
quarts OF milk. Now supposing the
COW had calf infected with the Popu-
list disease, and it got into its head that
It wanted twice as much milk. The cow
could not give any moro, but neverthe-
less the calf wanted more milk. 1t
would be satisfied with fat milk. So
the only thing 10 do would be to put tour
quarts Of water into the milk. It would
really not get any more milk, but then il
would have eight quarts all the same
even if tour quarts Of it were water
Then supposing the calf should get IN
tecled with the per capita disease. and
saw that it wanted II quarts. The
COW could net give any more milk. 9.
You would have to put in eight quarts Q
water. But the calf would not get an.
more milk, would he? Now, supros'
this thing went on, then what would be
come OF tho calf? He'd have TO burst
J wouldn't he?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

Every old soldier in the county aud
should make it personal duty to defeat
the man Shart. Putting aside his per-
sonal untitness, morally and mentally,
to represent the respectable and intelll-
gent people OF Grant county, the insult
ng reflection which he has cast upon
ihe soldiers of the republic, couched as it
was in the language of the bar-room
black guard, should be enough to stay the
hand of any self-respectng man who for
partisan reasons might teel inclined to
vote for him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
Lecture and eair.

A Ladies' Fair viii be held on Friday
evening, Nov. 8, at the opera house,
Milbank, S. d At 7 80 p. m. Rev.
Father Browne will open the fair with
a lecture on the Life and Labors OF Col
umbus." after which the tair will be held,
All the goods that were not disposed OF
by lottery last year will be sold. a
grand ball and supper will take place.
All are welcome to attend the lecture Tree
# charge, and Father Browne extends
a welcome to all citizens to listen 70 the
lecture and learn something OF the great
navigator and benefactor, Columbus.
1t is requested that those who wish 70
hear the lecture will cocle promptly on
time, at 7:3O, and procure seats. Speclal
orchestral music has been engaged lot
the occasion and nothing will be lett un-
done to make the fair and lecture sue
cess. No charge is made tor the lee
ture. 50 come early and promptly. The
proceeds Of the occasion so to the p.
Lawrence church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

cronlokken says thai sharf gave y 70 Q
the old soldiers fright IN inc neoN
The veterans and their sons can return
the com ,linent next Tuesday by giving
!, - A. Sharf and his party right IN
the same place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
aritv, Hope aud Protection.

iurlty lodge, A. o. U W., celebrated
O'h anniversary of the order last Sat
evening at the lodge room, by the
'0tatlon ofa very interesting liter
NC musical program that was hear
Puloyed by the friends and mbers
lanilles OF .he Workmen who
asnered in honor Of the occasion.
wing is the program.
(eaing Ode.
ser Oy Mr.. G.. A. Wood.
s'c BY Male Quartette.
'scss OF the Order-M.W. Emanuel.
Mrs. Fairchlld and Mrs. Pasco
"atchwords Of the order, Charity,
snd Protection. The first OF these
De'ng responded TO by f. L.
me second by Geo. Rix and the
Z. Il. BeI tley.
Wy Meesrs Burgan and Cole
y OF Security Lodge No. !, by
Lndquist.
'o BY Mr.. Cole.
sa1'on- Miss Emanuel.
~ the Order Prof. John Kelley
Daniels and Mr.. Burgan
nf singing was heartily en-
ied kgentleman Was brought to
Try et al times, and render
onnds = old end popular ballads
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

n 4. PickIer, M1IDank,
\ evening, Nov. ..
Andrew Mehan, Of Winona. is up
\ 10 bis son Frank, in Melrose
Bant Cleveland has named Thurs
% as thanksgiving day.
Dol,a Bosworth, the music teach
ecently purchased fine piano
own use.
= I'd Fink and Will Fisher of
he were county seat visitors
seday.
INK voters who are not registered
do SO next Monday. See nnt!ce
her column.
George Empson was called to Iowa
ok. by the announcement OF the
il his father.
Adison Conright, and her little
er, Of Montevidec. is enjoying a
in ber paren is, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
bnson.
ryan Asche states that the report
had lot of wheat stolen Is un-
At least he says If that is the case
bvs nothing OF it.
Shetland passed through town
sday on his way to Hutchinson,
bis father and family are now
w. C. I. 7. will hold a prayer
g Tuesday m orning, Nov. 6, at 8
Please note change OF hour ID
pg
1 Elliott's advertisement in another
D. This is one OF the stores that
ng its customers the full benefit OF
rd time prices, ard the amount OF
Pss it is doing indicates that the peo-
preciate The fact.
to vote. Tue safest and best
to put an Y in the circle at the
pi the republican ticket, fold your
and hand it to the Judge.
pklngs Press: The many friends oil
Aldrich, an old college student,
pleased to learn that lie has been
ated On the Grant County republi
cketfor superintendent Of schools
excellent prospects OF election
Will give the people of the county
lle satisfaction, as he Is Il thorough
lo', and never WAS known to ne.
bis duty.
1nesday night was halloween, anC
'ne appearance Of things the next
ing the witches we're out in force
the night. From an early morn
ew one would have thought tina,
suing operations were in full blast
Maln street as harvesters, mowers
s. .nd other agricultural imple
were streWn along the street il
'most confusion. But the scene
huracted most attention was that o
ieless form OF a man hanging to 1
aph pole. The poor fellow had evi
oeen hung up on suspicion with
lai oy Judge or jury. The only means
entltication was a card bearing
lscrlption Il was once pop, but diet
election. There is no resurrec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

If there has been any doubt that
Albert Sharf, the populist candidate for
the legislature, used the language attrlb-
uted 10 him, the affidavit OF Mr.. A K.
Crawford, pr Mt d in another column,
must set the doubt at rest and covlnce
the most bi goted and preiudiced par
tisan Of the fact.