davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

bp next Tuesday.
1.-The strsight republican

the strsight republican
Everhart proved up On
stead Saturday.
Hughes last Monday pur.
half interest in d.
J store.
G. Hill now has on hand
ssary blanks for proof Of
of Grow Greek Cla,msnts.
voter 10 the county who
|or of having the county
lied BY compstent men
(ote the republican county
yard foot race for 90 .
tween J. 8. Wells and
Holser 10 being arranged to
&c IN Gam Valley in the
IRE.
ID county men who are
Iell posted s'y that B. q.
will carry that county BY
majority. Mr.. Huddls's
10 this county viii b ~
Pprirg Lake hsss ball pirs
bate With the (4snn Valley
the Valley diamond lest
afternoon. The game re.
20 . victory for Gam Vel.
J score of 16 to 10.
n voiee who wishes 70 have
krict Represented at Pierre
who ~re familiar with the
Il the district and who are
D." to lesx after our inter.
vss+ tor Millikin and
=
roRsi'g republic~n rallies
Blu ia tina county this week
-ths I'll ey school house On
sdav night and the other At
ron school house Thursday
There was . large turnout
meeting. b. c. Huddls.
q. B. Farren and N.
~ were the speakers
y l. to be q change Of time
mail route between Gam
and Chamberlain. The
lesye Gaun Valley on
Wednesday and Friday,
leave Ch.mbe,lsn on
Thsssdsy and Saturday.
aid Chawberlsin!
i J.. thus arrive on different
d wilt give 10 y daily mail
IL .ailroad.
viz press disrateh will
rest TO l'eopls in this
' YORK., Oct. 39.-Major
3. 'iibb- I'd of this CITY.
u:ned from al extensive
r the ,.roposed line Of the
Pacific r0s0 which is
from Sioux Falls. s. D., in
. make y report to capital.
~, .tnrpv(afu & 6~yoatsn~ IN
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01
The Kimbsll City Pharmacy,
F. A. Reynolds, Proprietor.

The ktmball City Pharmacy,
F. A. Reynolds. Proprietor.
A full line of drugs and drug
sundries always on hand.
Be sure and come and see us
before YOU paint your buildings
red, for wehave . great many nicer
colors TO show you, aud the best
mixed paints On the market.
Bring 10 your prescriptions We
will compound them carefully for
you.
Go and 90 Reynold's at the
City Pharmacy when you are III
Kimbsll.
o.. pstos's Cseaa 0atiag eowtse
MoOo pegoeee Mo6a
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01
BARGAINS!
BAGKUS & HULL'S.

A portion of our winter stock has
been received, and more is soon to fol-
low. We a. offer the ladies some of
the best bargains in dress goods that
it has ever been our pleasure to handle.
They must be seen to be fully appe-
ciatex.
Approaching the almightiness of
the dollar all our goods have have as
sumed a supplicating attitude. The
nature Of the goods does not admit of
our quoting prices, but we assure you
that if good goods and low prices are
any inducement we can interest you.
Please give us a trial.
BACKUS HULL.
Gam Valley and Waterbury.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

"'>sI
- |
E>>I
|
lion. |
|
County AL
tober 2ots y
DIVISIONS
presntst,,~.J
bs4 b.v III
w
|
TVe .nn ?
r rsn.kto1%
rnsulkt@
rH1asrp0at
H a,on |
~ Usnbn 3
n nsfk'taa
U;1.esdwM
vIetls -
"at'rtou
.r.., |
"a @iloank
| Nh Mln1':sh
Mitchell snt'i |
H Hsrk
Ma!PldG Civil
6nIlpsu! (
~ G'nn valA
yam yam vsh
Yam Yam Valid
D Dancs "a
va Yam van.
n ~,
dann Vailed
Richard &
S 20 vallV
Hsnn ValleI
;,
ram valley
snn VaIlei
rs herdale
|..,-.-
adwood
dAeldI
49,.
.n Waon
pM Nv
skton
1ee
g~nsockst
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-01

Sd
toSsr aotl, ID
" DIVISIONS q 3
(@csr', to \
Ps4 bsvs Nv,
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
FARMERS. BULLETINS
WIN n< i..es-s Is.s~sa Of SIs-.r sss
dos s~~sa~-

Washington. Aug. =-The t=
iurai appropriation bin rccsuilf ~
by congrss-S coptain- = Tryvtssa |
the regular i-sn. ~ farmers sz5s
to h. Distributed by -snaions azt
rs.---nfatfV,-. and they viii D. la&
hereafter out Of the rar,i.u s.s-. a
prtation. that i-. the ~s-retsry rr=
TO --rnd out ideas Instead o; \
Th---s buIi.iin- viii b. acrs;r4 ,
ular and practical subjects ., n
diafr interest To farmers. and 81
prepared In simple ianxuarr. VI
the use OF technical terms. - 4
win not require a t-er~o1 ~ csi-
education to understand th-z
SECRETARY has instructed tAe-s
prctar, tho bulletins to sss rlsls \
to the hvri % the Ordinary II
and send MIN senle infortaafsa
be needs 10 know. VERY larse 81
will l.. pubii-hssl hundreds x
sssnds-aud the bnil.tins vii :
nishe-i to representatives IN na-
Ia bulk and quantity. acuTillns
districts Ia which they live ta
chararisr Of the lnfoFfnatian .
letin may contain Aiready -
have been isSiie,i ON tn. culiErr
beet. On the DISEASES OF ths zz-
the Treatment 81 sinuts In az
wheat. ON the fsrmen'atioa <
the Russian thistle. the rape
noStruris for increasing ihe -
butter, potato Diseases. fertillsa
Ia
psach yriiows. ctc-. and fhs-s =
followed by regular issp-.
equally useful topics.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
AUTHORIZATIONS BY CONGRESS
Mr.. Henderson Give. Some Figure. .ad
Draw. Comps rt-ans-

Washington. Aug. Representa-
tive Henderson OF Iowa. the highest
ranking Republican member Of the
committee On appropriations, has pre-
pared n statement as 10 the views OF
the minority of the committee on ap-
preparations Of the present congress
The statement In part says;
The total appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June -. 1885. just
made by the fifty-third congress.
amounts to s4@0, ,6,ss. ss2 They inciud-
ed the permanent annual appropriA-
tions. as well As thos.- for the postal
service. II includes all appropriations.
The total amount appropriated for the
last fiscal year ending June -, 1891.
made 10y the second session of the atty
second congress was Sjl9.Jo4. .,i5i
During the last session Of the last
congress there was appropriated for
pensions, including a deficiency Of Sl4.-
lis, ,124. the total OF SiSo.6si ga ~. At
this session there is Appropriated for
pensions SD. ISL .jo7, or S2i09. .Joi
less, which reduction in pensions ex-
ceeds the whole apparent net redue-
tion in all appropriations by this ses-
sion under the last session Of congress
by s625.sl5."
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
SENATE pRocEEoINos.
Little Ba.ine~. Transacted In IN.
Hoase.

Washington. Aug. a0.-For II
minutes today the business Of n.
ate was suspended while the sa-,,j
alarms was sent In search Of an -
quorum. The senate was is ~
a voting quorum. only - senator, u
ing voted on a non-rolitlcal -
thus showing that congress L ~
disinfegratinE The four supDlar--I
tariff bills were all reported fru, !
finance committee and sent 10 q. J
cndar.
Mr.. Harris reported the ar-.I
sugar bill and the coal. lrou or, J
barbed wire bills
Mr.. Allison stated that the nv. ~
ed wire bill dos not provide "a. u
hari,ed wire at all. as II plaeS-s n
uI-on the manufactured arilc!s
admitting the material free q.
minded the s.rnat. that the Wis,
provided for a - pr csnt al r.,y
duty on bart,-rd wire, but the 80
had redue,-d H.
The housc hill to provids. a a.
home Tor aged and infirm coIo,.-, },
pi. went over until the next s.--..'
The senate bin 10 push ths III.
the Uaited States against the sssf,
Leland stanford WAS passed
Mr.. Mi,ct-il. Republican. 0-s
gave notic- that II th. sugar u
called up at this session b. wOas.
an amendment rs-enactinx tAs
schedule Of lSs Th. bIil ,s,y
wool. coal and iron orr on ihe ~
were ordered plac,-i on the cakss.
At i+o r. m the -cnatc A1jau
until "wednesday. after an rfsz,
SESSION lasting ~ minutes
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
Zig Irrigation Ditch.

Albuquerque. y. NJ. Aug 2p--The
surveyors have found the greatest irri-
eating enterprises being worked In the
West. The Municipal Investment com
pany OF Chicago. the company which
purchased the water works In this city
and at Santa Fe at a cost OF over 500
600. Is at the head of it, The ditch
commences at Santa Cruz canon and
follows the Rio Grande river 10 this
city, a distance OF eighty miles. The
estimated cost IL SGno.opo. and tho
amount or tanu n VIII orins huhrf
irrigation is over 100000 acres. This
means much to Albuquerque.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
NEW BRIDGE STARTED.
VIII Connect New York with Long Island
by Rail-


New York. Aug. @2.-To-day ground
was broken at the New York end of
the new BlackweIl's Island bridge,
which is to furnish the Long Island
railroad an entrance into New York
city. There was no ceremony about
it The first act was performed by an
engineer and a gang Of men who were
set to work marking out the location
for the pier on the New York side ai
the foot OF cath street The bridge
will have n capacity of four railroad
tracks II need be. besides n roadway
and foot walks on either side The
spans over both channels Of the river
will each be SO feet The span on the
island will be GS5 feet between the
centers OF the piers The distance be
tween the ccnters of the two extreme
piers will be SO feet
II will reach squarcly across the
river, touching the Long Island shore
at Ravenswood and forming junction
with the Long Island railroad at sun
nyside. midway between Long Island
City and Woodside. The approach on
the Long Island side viii he by steel
yiaduct. In order TO furnish a more di-
rect route to Manhattan and Brighton
beach. "cut-oG-' Will probably he
built connecting with the Manhattan
beach divisions of the Long Island
road.
1t Is calculated that passengers from
Union Station at Third avenue and
Gath street. New York city. can reach
Manhattan beach In 40 minutes with
out changing cars. There is a rcduc-
ton in time OF more than 30 per cent
BY most OF the present routes there
are dIsagreeable changes.
When the New York and New Jersey
bridge is completed the Long Island
road will be able to tap directly all the
great roads centering in New York.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25

,-aa,,,onal and invctcrate hatred oi
the japanese for the Chinese mas '',,a osvn
,nyoled 10 cure most dangerous
movement at home. ,n
rhis dangerous dissension in Japan
...4.r,,s m. foreigner. There has b'cn
Going on in the country for sevsrai RAJ
y,.ars n growing reaction s<ninst tnt
nrorressiyencss OF Its rulers liner.
never was country in the WoIia on'
Janan which has undertaken ana car
ried through - many radical reforma-
tions In such short space OF 'ihle.
The drastic character of the reforms
and the endless number OF them nav
- and have been carried ont only
by the most merciless application "i
brute force. The reaction has r'aehen
a stage where the stability OF The gov
eminent is threatened Under th- ~
cumstances there l. nothing icit the
JanapcS.. emperor but the NaInleenic
g,trnlfsDt.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
r,r In an Asylum

Toledo. o.. Aug. 2o.-To-day 2
dustrial building at the ereai
asylum caught IRE just a. ahoS' /
male inmates had begun wcfA
weekly washing for the entire y
lion. There was n scene ol eu--
for a few moments. but the
We're all removed safely Ihr
pariment OF the asylum. with =
g.ne from the city. snbdued ths a
but the building was ssrlonsg
aged. II Is fully insured. ine a
pal loss was the clothing. sof,
Of the Institution, Inmates ana
ants, which were all desirose-
fire was caused by sponiihs'
bustion.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
c.,.. u...N Nr~ sehcm..

Massgllon. o. Aug. sn.-l- : toHeS
announces that the proposed I-at-of
Day cnmmouwcal demonstration IN
Washington has been abandoned, and
that the next attack on the espiiaI VIII
b. made In Dccember. when cansr''ss
rrassembl,s !, pri-nn-stripre uniform
has been adopted for the army. and
Browne Is now wearing H. The refer
endum has bs~n added TO the basic
principles OF the movement, and th.,
whole enierpris. has bs'cn rsorsanlEcd
with a constitution and bylaws. The
word Christ has bsen dropped from
the title '-out OF Difference 10 the feel
ing of MISUNDERSTANDING
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
tn. anri-apar.nl., Hal

Washington. Aus. 2i.-There -
a quorum pres-'ut when the -
gan It's SESSION to-day. hui -
sought 20 take up SsvsrSl msas-
unanimous consent. The ss.is
allowing s-,+..n for the publc =
at Little Rock. Ark. was passs'
senate bill for the exclusion =
portatiou OF alien anarchists Va
mp. but MIR. Warner of New fnl
jccfed and II went over
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25

proportions. Through the criminal eass- re
,ssness and neglect Of the county offi-
ills the state and county have been
JaSrandeJ out of nearly S2,ooo.Oco In
revenue during the past eight years
The rrand Jury began an Investigation
a few days ago and discovered nearly
900 saloons and several other nrins,
embracing almost every branch OF
business. had not paid cent in taxes
nrivileces and licenses In eight years.
As a result of the jury's report, return
al today. I36 indictments were re
turned against the delinquents. The
Investigation viii be- continued and IL
is said the jury VIII next turn lis al
tention to the derclict officers. Under
fhe statute the officials can be Indicted
The disclosures have created sensa-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
Movement. of Pence and n.ll.

Washington. Aug. aO.-Representa-
tive Pence left last night for Chicago.
where he will this evening address a
Populist meeting. He viii remain In
Chicago until Tuesday. when he starts
for Denver.
As soon as congress adjourns Mr..
Bell will leave directly for home by th..
way OF Pueblo. He Is not, going 10
Denver until after the state and con.
e;rsssional elections, for up to that time
he expects 10 b. busy.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
The u. of -rrof...sr.-'

wInks-wbo is this man who signs
his name i. :. smith on the hotel
register
Binks-oh. he's tn. senior professor
of Latin at Harvard college.
Wink<-And who J. this man wh8
signs himself Prof Napol.,on Qulntu-
curtius Ienkss
Binks-Dh. he's New York rhin,ps
dist Som.rvilic Journal
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
WHY JAPAN WANTS WAR.
Professor Clarke Says 1t Is to unify tn.
japanese People.

Professor f. Warren Clark. who
went from Albink. y Y. to Japan AT
the invitation OF Katsu. the admiral OF
the Japanese navy. to establish two
scientific schools on the American plan
has some interesting ideas regarding
the China-Japanese war. Professor
Clark says the war. so far as Japan Is
concerned, is counterpart Of the
Franco Prussian war. Napoleon Ill.
was a long while seeking some cause
of war with Germany as device for
healing the internal dissensions OF his
own country which nj last reached an
acute stage and demanded a foreign
war as the only possible means OF uni
flying once more the French people 1t
is principally for the some reason and
with the same intent the Japanese en-
peror is promoting with all his might
"A war with China over Corea. The
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
Railroad Men 60 to J.ii.

Ios Angeles. Cal. Aug. 2O.-Judcc
Ross in III. United States circuit court
to-day sentenced five men 10 the county
iail for violating the omnibus injune-
tion during the late strike -Four men
got eight months each and the others
were sentenced TO ten months.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
Coal Mis.r. Meet

Springfield. Ill. AUG. 22--ftfty delc-
gates representing iia.ocn coal miners
are holding state meeting herc 70
arrange a new schedule for digging
coal. j. A. Crawford. stale president.
Is presiding. The convention viii con
tinue for three days
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
nln-nrr ., Ammnnl..

St Louis. AUG. .n.-An ammonia
tank In the Hy-cnic Ice Cos plant
exploded at noon to-day. blowing WI
son Sander>on. an einploye. through
III. roof and killing him Several 9th
e-s were more or less injured
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
Big Fraad. at memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 2o.-The grand
jury has unearthed frauds OF gigantic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
vispera de salida trasaAntco de Marsella
- al 81 al IA L.z.aa

~ N france paS Dne7r Su1na La TuayrA
Puerto Bl yMua ~ IN
NOTA-La
les para Brcon CLOSE eexln de de eNove1n d bril-
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES
Sc la con L
nn rita ele ado Los quetu noen uarde efr ~ adndds
LOS squep@ @ e s pagader a6 sen sue lose
ii
e N frances 6Ba quiA rrsr~
. a g enbar Ee epaa quen ez-ufsee
a L
III r po
Para
po ta1dss or
25po raja npora apA
n 4
fii . ITsgado no
promeGdo enarz zmtd d disren@ac
Sc u& ecomputn
sEicale a
d uet precod d paaje par l d W d franco
ns NOS en grda mp cum
a 8cumphdo omphd
f n d N k A4nudo
rats
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
ARA LA PENINSULA
4 los kios.
los para Brcelon
los kuos
los
is Consgnooarios esta plaza,
Ppro.Do 10

LA OONN z E3HEIN 2
FA RIGA DE IA CO. s
De SANCHEZ G. HERMANO
COMERIO
que venen dispensando los madore de
gusto los abacos eaborados de bca reeva
Ia de hacer elogo de dicho~ producto
Conocda las bondades del tabaco que empeamos Ia
eaborac6n solo brca radca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
de venta novllos limos propios para yugo.
Cnarnn Novier,hre 1e do 1861
HOTEL FRANCES
Habitaciones ventiladas y esmera
do serviciO
Gale del C0merci0. ni1rnero {

III ~ u. ~ dINAC5
CIRUJANO DENTISTA AMERICANA
Plaza de "LG8 DeIiciGs"
PONCE. PTrKRTo- RICO
.eKfPaacSOss :!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
, venden en Adjuntas 3 fucas de G.
de doscientss cuerdss cada ana y

con terreno- muy llanos, coindan las tres
con rios caudalosos IQnalmeute otras "a
~iaa 6ncas pequeEas. Tambien IN burro
padre. de color negro. cinco amos de edad,
procedente de- Porting gal. seis media cusr
tas onya@ 6nca Y burro d4sean real,za,
por tener one ausentar-r du .ie por { lta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11

i
Jacmel- Saint Thomas. 19 19
Porau- Prince 9 Basse- e-Terre. 20 20
(f1oanoac;ono1ll APT 20
N01 Pierre.
For-de-F france %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
or estar relacionadoS con los mayore co-echeror
L. IL IL Il


Hoy OCCASION de fuar ell legmo tabaco de
Comero ibre de mezca de procedenca comprde
vitola~ de LA Pueba hace t6t
Dep6sto cudad: Casa de los senores f. Fernan
dez & Ca Plaza del Mecadodem de don Pedro Heda, Paza
de las Delicias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
Dey IH eM~E~ - D i ISSIIII
NO MAS REUlLAl No H4S DOLORES De CABEzftt
iiNO MIS- C4T1RROS!t
AIConoIadO indiana



FL bhoaao nano t6nco oso tocsdor
muy aInante las damas.
eunAEc
re,
la uaturaen losn
~ adas
de o9nas de humedad de nol
ie ptigroso las mordeduras de p
DE VENTA Ponce-FA Ga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-12
nd supplies for pumping up.
Chinese must Register Arnin.

a new order has been received by the
internal revenue authorities here, re-
curing oil the Chinese to register be-
fore May 5. They were originally re-
but the time was extended for six
months. This was the only revenue
district in which all of them registered
the last time. There are eleven in,
Wheeling and two or three at other
points in the state. A reporter yester-
day asked 10y Sun what his ountry
men thought of the matter. He said
thsy would have.to do it, he supposed.
they had done it before and their pref
udlce had been removed then, aud this
M the only objection they see is the
expense OF securing two photographs
each. Deputy Collector Wiedebusch
has in charge the re-registration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-12
Gambling uouses nnld cd.

Last evening Officers Scalley, Dona-
vim, Creighton and Wilkie pulled the
poker room of Bob Muldoon, on Market
street, opposite the %postofiice, and ar
rested the proprietor and five mon.
Lieutenant Gaus and Officer Watson
visited the room of William Conrad, on
Water street, and arrested the proprie-
tor and three men.
Officers Herbert. West, Myers and
Ritz raided Thomas Duff's place, on
Market street above Twelfth, and ar
rested five men, including the ~proprie-
tor. All put up the cash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-12
maRsHaLL WHITE DEAD.

A Prominent and Popular Young Man
Passes Away.
Marshall Y. White died at 1850
o'clock yesterday forenoon Mt the,home
OF his father, Colonel Robert White, 1t
| l25 Fourteenth street. He had n
for about two weeks, first being attacked
by the grip, and later suffering from
paralysis OF the throat. superinduced by
that disease. For three or four dayshe
had been unconscious, but he chung 10
the thread OF life with wonderful te-
nacity. He was in his twenty-seventh
year and was born at Ronney, IN
Hampshire coonty. He was a bright, en-,
ergetic, spirited young man, n seemed
to be entering on n distinguished
career as a business man. He came to
Wheeling with his fathers family
when Col. White became attorney gem
eral of the state. the capital then being
here, and he received the foundation OF
his education in the Wheeling pubic
schools. He afterwards attended the
State University at Morgantown q
the University of Virginia He was
for a time a clerk in the Office OF the
secretary of state, and later was IN the
cashiers Office of the B. & Q. railroad
company at this point. From that
position he stepped into a better one as
salesman for p. C. Tomson & Co., OF
PHILADELPHIA. and he served them SO
faithfully that he was advanced rapidly
into a very responsible position with a
number of assistants under him.
Perhaps his last act before he was
taken iii was to present 10 the citizens
relief committee several boxes OF the
soar he was selling, and the estimation
in which he was held by his employers
is shown by the following letter received
by Col. White:
OFFICE P. G. THOMSON & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
M. Robert While:
DEAR S1R:-Twas away from the office
yesterday when your kilograms were re-
ceived. 1 sincerely regret to learn that
Marshall is sinking rapidly. However,
wherever there is life there is hope. and
I will join you and your family in cling
ing to that sweet word, "Hope," rs long
as there is a spark of life existing, and
trust In the Almighty for the results.
If it should be His will that Marshall
shall live and reCover, we would like to
send him to California, where the
climate would build him up in health.
Last night I was quite wakefui, as l
have been exceedingly anxious about
him, and now await anxiously and hope
fully the favorable results.
Yours truly.
II. K. Buck.
The funeral will take place from his
fathers residence at 125 Fourteenth
street, Saturday afternoon at half past
two o'clock, the interment being private
at Greenwood cemetery.
The death of SO popular a young man
has caused unusual sorrow in q wideI
circle of friends, and the tender SYM
patty extended the family is increased
~, y foor that hip mnfhnr 10 n NV oor- |
iously i'll. and his sister, Mrs. Farrell, of
Richmond. was prevented by illness
from seeing him before his death, she
having been confined to bed for eight
months.
A meeting OF the W.. L. Wilson Tariff
Students is called for this evening at
McLaughlin's hail to AXE action or the
death of Mr.. White, who was an active
member of the organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-12

A meeting OF the w. L. Wilson Tariff
Students is called for this evening at
McLaughlin's hall to take action on the
death of Mr.. White, who was an active
member of the organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-12
a Shooting sorape.

A story came to town yesterday of a
shooting scrape at Triadelphia, the par
Elephants being two young men named
Burrows and Aultman, The particu-
lars were not forthcoming, but the
trouble was said to have grown out of a
dispute about a young woman Arrests
are to be made, when the true story
will doubtless be forthcoming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-12
In squire GilIespy,s Court.

Yesterday at the request of Mrs. Alice
Bradford Squire Gillespy increased her
fine for assault on Fritz from So to $40,
that she might take an appeal, which
she did. @. G.. Bradford was fined SIS
and costs on the same charge, and he
also took an appeal. Squire Gillespy
held that under the circumstances which
existed when Squire Peterman fined
Bradford for this same ~oftense, he had
no jurisdiction, there being really no
prosecution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-12

Great Clearance Sale at JuliusJacobs.