davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
Craven County Pennies Party Con
NGntiOn

Will convene in Newberne, We'd
neaday, Sept. Doth, at u o'clock NJ.
for the purpose Of nominating a
county ticket and transacting any
other business that may come before
the conventions, All who are IN
favor of honest government are
invited to attend.
W. H. Smith, Chm'n.
Co ?. ?. Ex. Com.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

Mr.. John McDuf1ie. of Fayetteville
will speak at Ellington, Harnet
county, on October lst. The public
regardless of party, is invited to at
tend the speaking.
T. H. MCLEAN, Chrm.,
Cumberland Co. P 2. EX. Com,
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
SoIt,E.

The meeting of Duplin county
Farmers Alliance has been changed
on account of the meeting of Eas-
tern Baptist Association to meet on
Thursday October 18th. By order
Ex. Com. j. I. Wilkins,
Chairman.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
NOTICE.

All persons interested in growing
and shipping watermelons are re-
spectfully invited to meet at Wood
land on Thursday October 18th '94 at
) O'clockp. m.
R. A. Parker,
Chairman.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

Reading notices Will be inserted in this
column for 10 cents per line for each Inser-
ton.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
f!fth Congressional Convention.

The delegates to the Peoples par
ty congressional convention for the
9th district of \. u. will meet in
UIllsboro on the 2nd day Of Oct,
1894, To nominate d candidate for
congress for said district. This 18th
day Sept, 1894.
w. q. Stratford,
Chrm Cong. Ex. Com.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

WANTED-Position as Teacher,
either as assistant or have full charge
of school. Address
MISS an. >"
Care TIE CAUCASIAN.
Sept. y st. Goldsboro, n. {.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

tut they were Uts-fE tI.i5f 3. Inc.
politician, had a.rar.sr, 10 address
il, ..ya-t throre" III large grove.
hut the nrove wfs not u pGed Thr
liftIn crowd was taDru down 10 the
O,.ra House. \ 1ulgA-r of Poru-
list went down t. see and hear.
They had ,.It.uty of room Al put
t,,,att., tho small en+ra Unu-.. VA
not fulI Di.appoir. .mrpt ami cha
,,rio va. nirturtd IN ever, srnIl54vS
faco # re.nirtI y Terrible effort
fnr the ,olitirian. to keen up anaD.
nearance Of courage, In an excited
nndprtone one polificIau ,y,urd ask .
another -what is the matter, where
are tLa Deoplr2" The BIZ SPEAKERS
did moi come and we suppose The.
noIiticians were clad I'll dId not.
Ev4n thr citizens Of Raj lgh did not
turn out.
We rive below a Democratic report
of tbe bio G1zI4 inst \, II arppared
;n tba CEarlnttr Observer thi. morn
inc IN We 9ive headlines and ali:
nr,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,... .,. ,,r,,, ., r.,c,
j L NJ ht Il>'' 'f II L IL DO.
NJ .........-. n..........,..u,
II Il ATTENDANCE bINAt'"I /, \ I'M
HrEhCl Is ~ 2E>AIo"N 'A\sON
AND JARVIS, NJ MhANNN' MANN'H'
BLACK AND GAkbNER--DhNo'fA-
CY'n STAUNCH DEFENDERS.
sno3;a, 70 +,o 01,.sr,.,.r
R,rEIGH. Sent 0G.-Not SO MANY
persor. came i'm the city to-day as
| were aynacteG There wa, disau-
pojDtment that some of the speak
prs did not arrive on the early train.
| Ev-Gov.runr BIarl the rrasldept.
and Mr. Lawrence Gardner, the sec.
rotary Of the National Association
Of Democratic CInbs. and Assistant
i GomptrolIer NAnsur, of the Treas
ur,. arrived early. Hon. Hoke Smith
dId not come. Mr.. West. a we'll
known newspaper man. and Mr.. Jo-
sephus Daniels also came.
COY. Black was ACCOMPANIED by
Mr.. 4. 4. Arthur. the secretary of
the Southern DEVELOPMENT and I'm
provement Association. of which
Gov. Black is the president. They
VIII i'''ll i's's 9oe"0 ,'e . ,,iI;' ,'4'l
North Carolina and the DEVELOPMENT
Of properties in this State. They
speak highly of the outlook for this
States deyelonment.
There WAS splendid weather to
Ilay ard the Democrats accepted it
as a good omen, forlt was the day
for their convention of clubs. The
attendance was not as large as was
eypected. Not nearly so many came
from the east AS were expected Dur
ham sent the largest delegation.
headed by Dand. Fully half the
nonrti.s we're renresanted by dele
oatas Ouite = number Of persons
Fror, thn ronntrv came in. and Swift
Craelx tovnship' this comfy. sent \
mounted DELEGATION. The disting,
nished gentlemen who came from a
distance were the recipieuts Of mucl
att4ntion II was stated that Smith
: DaniaI and GOV. Oates wonld arrive
5 at u. m.
, Senator Ransor, BEGAN speakine
| at tbe Academy of Musjc inst befor,
noon. He was introduced by B. +
Aycock. ESQ. He faced quite a larg,
h an1ience. lie was GOOD in voice
after his long speech at Smithfiel,
Yesterday, and was well received
His speech was mainly a review o
what the Democratic party had done
He dwelt at length on the repeal O
the election law. He reJoiced at tn
restoration of the South to all he
: rights, and at the fact that her ba.
r lot boxes are all her own, and A. "
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

- Nearly every man who has
advertised in THE CAUCASIAN has
taken the trouble to assure Us that he
was highly satisfied with the results.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

Miss Waggoner, Of Davidson coun-
ty, committed suicide one day last
week by hanging herself from the cell
ing Of her room. She was insane
and efforts were being made to have
her removed TO the asylum at Nor
canton.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

STRAYED-A dark red COW from
H. Q. Sherard in Pikeville township.
When last heard from she was near
Mrs. a. B. Thompson's. \ suita BILE
will be paid to any one who
will give me information IN regard to
her present whereabouts,
H. G.. SHERARD.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

1t is reported that about 1000
coops Of chickens have been shipped
from Randolph county since Janu.
AIRY. These coop8 contained an ave
rage of % chickens to the coop
making about $4,000 chickens.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

A cyclone passed over parts Of
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin last
Friday evening doing great damage
to property and killing and injurlng
a great many people.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

The Car Of Russia is reported
critically i'll with Brights disease.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

The National Republican Commit
tee has decided in favor Of Cheatham
for Congressional nominee in the
Second district.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

A street ear WAS held up in one of
the populous districts Of New York
City Thursday night las ard its pas
sengers robbed after the most ap.
proved methods of the Western train
robbcr. Such could not happen but
for disorgauized and incompetent
police force.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
WAYNE NTY.

PITT COUNTY.
J. J Laughlnghouse, w. f. Proc
tor, W. H. Galloway, }. b. Gallo
way, Il. NJ. Jones, Geo. f. Little, j.
A. X. Tucker, b. +. Patrick.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

Ia. Democratic nominating coun-
convention Will meet in this city
...l saturday.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

T. W. Swain, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
THE ~ ARK ET>,
Latest Quotations FrOna Grain and
LiNe STOCK CemterN.

Chicago, May -Wheat-,July, 81 81:
Sci tembel. IS 1-Sc Corn-July. 81 81
September 80 5-Se Oats-Julv. 80 : ;
September, 26 12c.
Minneapolis. May 21.-Wheat - July
op, red ut o5 1-2"; highest, 5> 1-Sc. io"-
est 5Sc; closing. 5S 1-Sc Septemb e
opened at SO 1-Sc: highest. o6 3-4c. low
est SIC; closing. 56 l Sc. On track No
l hard. 81 1-2c; No. l Northern. HOc NJ
> Northern, 81 12c
Chicago, My 21-Cattle-Prime to sx-
ira native steers. S42Oa43l lledum.
So 95a4 Is; others, S37oa4 Texans.
So 2Oa3 S5, Hogs Rough heavy. 81 pa
4 40; packers and mixed S4.Ioa4 ~,
prime heavy and butcher weights, - >r,a
495 assorted light 81 lSoaiD
st. Paul. May 2l.-Iiog> strong and
active; quality fair; yards cleared early
to packers. Cattle steady; light receipts
and yards will be we'll cleared at the
close. Prime steers, S.'2oa3b5; good
steers, S.';,325; prime cows, ~ ooa.';
good cows 80 22oa2.5O common to fair
cows, 81 25a2, %: light vHal calves, S3a I ,
heavy calves $2a.5: stockers, Sl.15a2.225,
feeders, S2JDa3. -, bulls, 81 5oa2.2o.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
4 wealthy Irn mn.

Knoxville, Tenn, May Il \ tramp
giving the name Of Lacey j. Baird ar
rived here and asked admission 10 the
he. pital a. he was sick. A few hours
afteIwara A. l.. Sharrack. land com
missioner Of the Burlington railroad sys
TEN. arrived i'll the city i'll search of
Baird, whom H. had followed 10000
miles to get his signiture to a deed for
Il valuable piece Of land in Edgemont ).
II. Sharrack went to the hospital and II,
few minutes paid Bald $500 for prop
81 ty which lies in tie heart Of Edganant,
and is valued ut 100000. Baird left
South Dakota several years ago, after
having paid for the property. and has
been 4 trs mp ever since. The Bullng-
ton company has spent hundreds IT lrl
lals irving to locate nlm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
REDS MUST DIE.
Six Anarchists VIII soon BE In
ecuted in Spain.

Barcelona. May 21-The sentences Of
death passed upon the anarchists Co
dina. terezuela, Sogas, Bernat. Nillar
ubia and Mir. for completely in the at
tempt of Pallas to assassinate Marshal
MARTINEZ Compos were read to the con
d.nred men i'll the Mobtjuich citadel this
r,lning preparatory to the execution to-
Il crrcw. All the prisoners with the eN-
ception Of Cerezuela appeared to be Gn-
affected by the hard. fatetu words. He,
however, Appeared to fully realize the
doom that is staring hlm in the face and
ft@rs he will break down before the nour
Of execution arrives In accordance
with the custom that obtains in Spain
in the ease of persons condemned to
death. the prisoners, after listening to the
reading of the death sentence, We're or
dered 10 proceed to the chapel i'll the
fortress where they are to spend the
last hours Of their lives. All refused to
obey the order. and il was found neecs-
sary TO remove them by force.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
ANOTHER NEW PARTY
FRIENDS OF COMMONWEALERS BE-
GIN TO ORGANIZE.
They Propose StnrtinH National
Party Which They Claim Will En-
terminate the Old Pnrties--Cnll for
Convention.

Des Moines, May 21.-A scheme is on
foot to perpe tuate the commonweal move
II ent. A meetinp of the leaders will be
cid in Des MoineS to form IL national
association. The Olney brothers and 9TH
ers of JO7 Mulberry street have charge
Of the local end of the movement and
last evening al Il meeting i'll Trade AS
sembly hall many lrboring men signed
an agreement to join the contemplated
~ ociation. TIL" Olncy brothers say they
have already local associations in San
Francisco, Omaha, Denver. Salt Lake
City. Ogden, Minneapolis, Chicago. st.
Iaul, Cleveland, Columbus. and. in fact,
many of the large cities of the country.
They say that the ordt., which is To be
of Il political nature. will be as rapid in
that order, will have nothing to do with
religious subjects. 1t will invite the
laborlng and poorer classes to gather and
force congress and state legislatures TO
ace tdc to their demands. Within two or
three days u call will be issued for
national convention to be held here at
which some fifty promoters of the move
ment which they say will sweep the coun-
try and eXtermina:e the two old parties
will be present and form a national asso-
members in Dns MoineS. Gen J. +.
Weave and his friends are in it, but are
as yet IN the back ground.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
A Hoy lnntaiN Denal.

Decorah, Iowa. May 21-This COIN
munity was greatly shocked by the sud
den death of Capt George c. Gardner
cashier of the First National bank He
was found lying on a sofa in the direct
ors' room Of the bank. The cause Of
his death was heart disease. Capt
Gardner became commander of the Fifth
Wisconsin battery in the War Of the Re
belion when he was only eighteen years
of age. and he was known as the boy
ccptain. He has been with the First
National bank twentysix years, and was
a very popular man. His remains will
be taken to Monroe Wis, for burial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
(oxcy Recruits.

Toledo. May u Sullivan's wing Of
Randail's division Of the industrial army
held an enthusiastic mass meeting yes
telaay afternoon and enlisted fifteen re-
eru1s During their four days stay here
they have been royalty treated especial
" since the smallpox eanard TO get them
out If the city was exploded. The veal
ers 90 from here to Cleveland. and from
there - Massilon, ioXey's starting
point The army is composed almost en-
tirely of trade unoniSts. and Lieut..
Matauley, second il command. claims to
be the organizer of the knights of
Labor and is the oldest past grand mas
ter workman of that lcds
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
VIII Prosecute Him for Bigamy

Mitchell. $. d.. May 21.-Two years
ago fine looking German giving his
name as DIR. j &. kettner. and accom-
panied by his wife came to Mitchell from
New York city. and hung out his shnsle,
He built up quite a practice becoming
popular among the German residents, and
seemed a devoted husband. About u
month since he left for Chicago to at
tend medical gathering. and wrote HI,
wife one letter from that place which
was the last she beard of him until she
received d copy Of a Cincinnati German
paper containing u notice of his recent
marriage TO a Miss Engelhart Of that
city. under his own name. and giving his
residence as Mitchell. The Mitchell wife
has New York marriage certificate. and
she proposes to get Il reuulSltion from
Coy. Sheldon and bring her spouse 70
settlement on Il charge OF bigamy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
a Lone HfgwAyl III Il n.

ST Paul. May Il Henry Cowgirl, a
/, >lent of Mantoryile. this state. wis
rol bed of SS5 on The river bank at the
foot Of Sibey street yesterday by oae
/, M robber who showed big revolver
nnder cowgill'> nose and told him to
shell out" or take chances Of having
lis hide ridiled With bullets. Cowgirl
concluded it would 30 wise to shell ont.
and accordingly he handed the rohEer NIL
Iii, money and waited five minutes
wh re- he stood without giving any alarm
nti the rubber GOT away Mr.. Cowgirl
is the proprietor Of Il general store at
Mantorvile. He came g st. Paul to
stock his store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
MISSING THOUSANDS.
Are DepositOrs and Bank Employees
IMPLICATED In keene'A Crime.

New York. May Il l-Bookkeepe, J. J.
Keene. Of the late Harlem River hank.
has not yet been found by the officers.
who have warrants for his arrest for al
alleged theft Of from $4,000 To $4,000
Of the banks money III. eNai.iler.
have a theory that either depositors or
one Of the empl yes Of the bank must
have been in eollusion with keene. i'll Or
der to enable him to sncca sSfully fal,ify
his accounts. Senator IeAow, counsel
for the receiver, said that no director Or
stakeholder was suspected as being inn
plicated. This Was taken to mean thai
dep sitors and shareholders might be inn
plicated The missing bookkeepcr has
been married within Il month. IT WAS
stated that no warrants for the officers
or directors of the bank would be asked
for Ii any further warrants are issued
they will be for emplo. es, not officers.
Bcckkeeper keene eft town Wednesday
Eight. telling the people with whom they
boarded that they would BE- gone only \
few days
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
LIFE SAVERS DIE.
Four Drowned In Attempting tn Res
cue the Crew Of IL schooner.

Port Huron, Mich, May 21.-The tug
c. d. Thompson left here at O'Clock
last night with a rscuing yawl. and at
tempted 10 reach tie sehC' ner Schlpe on
a sand reef six miles north of here, and
about quarter of mile from shore.
The yawl left tn. tug and finally reached
the wreck The painter from the yawl
was taken by the crew aboad the Schnpe,
when the yawl capsized, throwing the
whole party into the water. There Were
five of them. and all re- drowned ex-
cept Dan Lynn, who swan ashore and
was taken out of the water nearly eN-
hausted The men drowned are William
Lewis. single; Capt Henry Little. mar
ried. a nephew Of Capt. Little, of the
Schupc Capt. Barney Mills, married. !.
August King married
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
Fled to the kasv.

Hastings. MINI, May 21-Fred kirch
ner has now lonesome and gloomy
home. his wife and two little sons hav
ing. for some unexplained reason, left
with Il stranger named August limerick,
for Kansas City They forwarded the
household furniture before starting. The
ulan claims t. BE- brother of Mrs.
kirehner but from various suspicious
circumstances Mr. Kirehner doubts the
relationship The affair has created quito
Il 81 nsation in the city The parties con-
eernea are about forty years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
Had Fun With n Moose,

Warren. Mimi. May 2l.A big mo,
walked into town yesterday and want
into the Snake river in the rear of A
Gr'ndelands residence A crowd gath
eled and almost ,prrounded him. Tie
banks Of the river are steep. and lIa was
kept swimming p and down tn. river
for an hour No .ne wanted to Sh ,ot
him because of the game laws, but m
effort was made to las>oe him with !
eff rt was made II lasSo him with a
tc care for fences o.: gardens, but went
over them all and took to he prairie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
NiDuc.l in the Bud.

ST Louis. May 21.-NoW that J. Is.
liny h..s been arrested IN San An
tnn,o Tex. ehrrsed with the forgery OF
tho Wells Fargo Express company money
..aar, i has been learned here that If
tbo sv;ndling firm Of Trend. Smith \
I,,.ter had been allowed few days 1t
= a,3 have reaped fortune There are
abont .aW tglStereh anu ordinary NAV
letters at the ST. Louis poslolnce au-
dressed to tie firri, and e. Sc letters ase
known 10 contain drafts ana currency
onerlting to S2o,oOO, but not one was
delivered. The funds at the postotilce arc
r,mittantcs fr, III banks to winch the
fam sent its forged money orders ter col
1, tiTn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
UNEMPLOYED MEET.
\ Committee Is Appointed to Wait
ON the Mayor.

Minneapolis, May 2l,- Between 5000
and 5000 people responded TO the call
for Il mass meeting of the unemployed.
Speeches We're made by s. NJ. Owen,
whom the Populi>t party will probably
nominate for governor, Rev 5. w.
Sample, J. H, Pierce, of the Labor Prob
lem, and others. Mayor Eustis came in
for numerous expressions of disapproyal.
and L hot roast from the nameles> gray
beard who was called down by his honor
a few days ago for expressing sympathy
with Gen. Wilson's cause on the occasion
of the mayors visit at his recruiting sta
tion. The practical results Of the meet
ing We're the appointment Of Il committee
10 wait upon Mayor Eustis and request
him to send a communication to the COM
mon council. urging that body TO adopt
measures for carrying on as many public
improvements AS possible, and the ap-
point ment of another committee to organ
izc ward clubs Of the uaemploy The
latter action was at the inStlgation Of
Tom Lucas, who urged it on political
grounds
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
An Ohio ScOrchinS.

Akron, May p The business portion
of this city was threa tened with destruc-
ton last night, and had it not been for
the heavy rains many blocks would have
been destroyed The planning mill Of
Weary, Snyder & Wilcox and the two
livery stables of Charles Dietz and Ed
ward Insande were burned. Besides
these, the brick block of Il. +. Crum-
wine and brick warehouse Of Herrick x
Son were destroyed and several large
blocks were badly damaged. Total loss
100000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
HE LOSES HIS HEAD.
EMILE HENRI, THE BOMB THROW
EAR, IS GlILLOTINED.
"Nive In Anarchie" Are the Words
Uttered by the Condemned Man
He Is Led From the Prison AND
Placed Upon the GuiilOtine.

laris. May II Emile Henri. the au
thor OF the explosion In the cafe Of the
Hotel Terminus, was gullctned at 4 IA
II is morning. a. Henri emerged from
the prison gates he shorted; .'Nive la
anarchic, which he repeated just before
he was seized and thrown on the guillo
tire. There was no disorder. President
t;.rnot yesterday refused repriev, M
D"'bler, the public "Necutioner, md the
director of the prison De III Roquette
were at once notified Of the presidents
decision and Daibler at once began his
Preparations for setting up tn" guillolinc
i'll the Place De II Roluett". Every
prtcautiun was taken to guard against
-Lli.NIlnr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
Convict Rollins.

Minneapolis. May y. Mortimer Il.
Rollins. aldermaa from the Twelfth ward.
was conyi, ted Of criminal libel upon
Mayor w. IL EustS The verdict was
81 new hat Of a surprise as the long ses,
sion of the jury had given rise 70 the
belief that Il disagreement would ensur.
The penalty for the offen>", which IS
misdemeanOr is il fine Of 500 OF ninety
days Imprisonment; III the county jail, or
both, at the discretion Of the court
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
ENDe Pun = II IN ent

Battleson WAS taken to the court room
and Judge Baxter gave him the maxi
mum sentence allowed by law. thirty
years RattleSon did not look up. nor
did he say anything, and when he was
led away by the sheriff seemed glad to
get out Of sight again This is as quick
work as was ever done III American
courts In forty-rght hours from the
time he was captured he was iii state
prison on Il thirty year sentences, which
me; rs for life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
Pioneer Baptist VIII Dedicate 1t.

Amsterdam. r. T. May II. Special
interest is attached to the dedication Of
The new Baptist church at Fort Plains
to-day from the fact that the dedication
sermon was prca, he'd by DR.. Edward
.Judson Of New York city. 500 of the
fiji Baptist American II visionary in this
{, II try, Adoniram Judson. Representa-
tive Baptist ,ivines from all ov. the
st; t. We're also present and parfi aipateI
III the exercises.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
Visited Duluth.

Duluth. May .1-Fiye hundred mem
h,rs Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers arrived in Duluth from s..
Paul yesterday mo i ing and spent the
day as guests Of the city. They We're
give an eXc,t, sion on the like and har-
Lol, shown thl ough the steel barge works
.I,red for their visit and given il CON
cert at the pavilion on the hilltop. An
Informal reception WAS given Tor the
visitors at the Spaidin2 last csanins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
determined to Die.

Omaha, May =. Judge Shearer, who
slat Miss McClintock and himself at the
Hotel Delaine last night, made another
,.nS,-r.ts.ful effort 1T suicide i'll the jail
- dsy. He seized a table knife after
ha had been locked up and gashcI him
self across tho left wrist. almost seveflns
his hand
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
CnbnnS lnriklGE Again,

Washington. May 21.-It is reported IN
irrer diplomatic circles that another up
rising III Cuba is inminen; and that the
sCubans are receiving material assistance
in the form Of money and munitions OF
wrr, as well as in the shape Of advice
and suggestions from their countrymen
in the United States
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
NJ Nun. VII Tench.

e.; llitzin Pa. May Il. The public
!, hanls here, which were closed by al
mi ection secured by the Junior Order Of
Az, ritan Mechanics Oh account Of nun,
te: hing therein clothed IL tn, garb of
their religious order, We're opened to-day
.nd will complete the school yen. Th.
te chers will not be nuns. however, the
IL; ri Of directors having engaged a COM
plele new corps Of teachers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
C,lliLed in u Tunnel.

rrire,ton. Ky, May 2l-A west-bonnl
:, a;ght colliled with Il work train III
Standing Rock tunnel, twelve miles east
&c here Tie conductor III charge 2.
the work train, Nick Hill, and seven e.
cnpants of 4 boarding car attached ~
his train. were killed, and others III
iurpI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
- p-e.Linp Election Laws.

Chicago. May 21 Two .'d,rmen, 'hfrr
police officers and four judge ara e'ef>s
&c lection were indicted BY the spe,al
grand jnry today tor VOCATION oi 'iie
election laws. Other indictments ~
,arioas city officials are expected 10 ioi-
law