davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-10

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 8 yard pieces
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte, and other iaces, III
white, cream and black,
Chiffon Lace, all colors,
45-in. Lace Net, cream and black,
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel.
The Jenness- Miller "Equipoise" waist
Prima Donna and p. d. Corsets,
Ladies' Black Hose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-10

Mrs, Twickenham Ito Mrs Slimson)-Ide-
clare, there is always some expense. was
going TO get me a swell gown this summer,
and now my husband tells me he has got to
spend S15 for a new dress suit.
Little Willie Slimson-Phew! Papa got
one the other night for only S3.-Clothier
and FuTnisher.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
NILE BOATMEN.

they Lead Hard Lives of Excessive Pow
erty.
"The workingmen OF this country are
princes compared with those OF some
countries | have visited, said a trav-
Ger. Take, for instance, the boatmen
on the River Nile. They~live q misc
able life of hard labor, without enough
pay to be able to save a penny, and yet
they always seem to he happy. Their
songs make the night musical, and all
day long, at their oars OF the tow rope,
they GO chanting and singing as cheer.
fully as II they received go instead OF
50 a month. Out Of this miserable it
lance thoy are obliged to feed and
clothe themselves Their food is but
the poorest kind Of bread, baked q I'd
broken Into pieces and dried on deck
in the sun. a heap OF several bashe 8
OF It always lies on the cabin deck. and
this is boiled In river water, making u
sort Of mash or soft mass, which the
mon surround three times day, and
Sat with their hands Dip / g 1t out of
the wooden bowl. which is their sole
possession in the sha Q of a dish or
plate. These men have q queer way
Of fishing. They have q rope about
two hundred feet long, armed with
large hooks at every fe v inche., which
Is sunk by weights, and dragged up
and down the river. BY chance they
sometimes in this way hook q large
ish. but it Is q rare &C urrence."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
south Dakota ,r,ef..

GREAT damage has been done to hay
and headed grain in South Dakota by
the wind having blown off the tops
and let in the rain.
THE new Touring mill being erected
al Hot Springs Is being hurried to
completion. and will blow in for a trial
run on or about November /.
THE b. d Nj. Railroad has a party
Of surveyors at work running q line
from the depot at Hot Springs to Wind
Cave. 1t is thought that a line of
railroad will be the result.
THE fat cattle shipments from the
Black Hills ranges this year will
amount to nearly g., 500, 900. The Elk.
horn Railroad Company will receive
nearly 1850. 900 for transporting this
product to the Chicago and Omaha
markets.
MEssRs. Harrison and Griffith OF
the United States geological survey
arc making Woonsocket headquarters
and will remain in the field until
driven in by cold weather. Up to this
time something over 1900 square
miles OF the proposed irrigation sur
vey has been made this season.
GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN, one OF the
Oldest settlers Of Charles Mix County,
is also n OF the cake takers In
matrimonial matters. He was married
for the sixth time ct Edgerton. He
was wed this last time to Mrs. w. G..
Chamberlain. the woman he first mar
ried, and just forty-one years from the
first wedding.
THE new University Hall, which Is
being rebuilt by the citizens OF Clay
County. Is again moving rapidly toward
completion. In the construction q
number OF now features have been
added which were not included IN the
first plans. and In consequences The
funds we're found short some 1900
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
THE M. E. CONFERENCE.
Ministerial Appointments Made at thu
Na:ertown Meeting.

Ministerial Appointments Made at the
Wa: ertown Meeting. =
Bishop Fowler addressed an
audience of 1000 in the Methodist
Church at Waterfowl. Appoint
ments for next year were as follows:
Aherderdeen District-J S. Akers, presiding
elder, Aberdeen, Aberdeen, Il. w. Na2arene;
Patn. Columbia and oraway supplied ;Bowdls
ana Bangor supplied; Britton and Newark, w.
+. Manly Campbell and Eureka. A. j. Jolly;
ana Garaan !" Prairie \. G. Mepatfee: bsvoss
J. Il Williams; Doiand, Geo. w. Hickman;
Frederick and Westport supplied; Groton and
ashim; Leola supplied Langford,. w. 9.
Gram; Worthwhile. ". IL. Cory. ScatterwOod,
L.. l.. Degoller; Warner and Randall, A. Mat.
Mitchell Dlstrict-A. r. IBoggs. presiding
elder. Mitchell; Alexander, A. z. Lanes; Ar
nlour, NJ. T. Hickman Artesian. John Thorn
talia and Edgerton. II. Nj. Starley; Fulton, ID.
W. Taylor; Ethan aud Bard supplied: Howard
and Carthage, NJ, u. Nickerson; klmbail and
White Wave, Gesse Smith; Letcher, f. W.
Sage: Mitchell. l.. bradford; Mt. Vernon, b
Barker; Parkston and Trip. A. NJ, Ward,
Plankinton. G, Williams: Scotland, G. f.
springfield, j. g.. Hail; Woonsocket, Herbert
hHines.
htlon nistrict~T. simmons. presiding ED.
er; Ilk Point, \. T. Carhart: Flandreau, @. 8.
Watson; Gayville, +. 5. Nichols; Hartford,
W. O.. Rediiela; Hudson, G. j.. Corwine; Hur-
ley, John Kaye Lennox, John Lewlas; Lodi,
II. Is Clearwater; Madison. J. p. jenkins:
Marion Junction, G. B. Dodd; Montrose and
Prospect, l.. Huekins; Parker. c. +. Matteson:
Richmond, G.. M. Newhali: Sioux Falls, First
Church. j. O. DobSon; Jordan, w. II, Brown;
asst sioux Falls. Nathan Fawall; Violin, Nor.
ris and VerInillion, c. Il. Hager: Yankton, c.
II. smith; Hosea Locke. principal teacher In
llandieaI Indian school.
Watertown District-H. II. Dresser. presid.
ing elder. Watertown: Arlington, d. A. Phil
lips: Aurora and Elkton. 7. II. Trevithic: Big
Stone City, T.J Northrup; Bristol, supplied
S1arkness; Clark, ii. Nj. Springer: Clear Lake,
II. +. Knight: Gary, c. r. alker: Henry,
Thos. sanderson; kampeska, A. w. Starkes
WATERFOWL, W, H. Vance: Webster, J. X. Dib
BILE: Willow Lake. b. c.. Sills; Wilmot D.. l..
Dexter; White, S. A French.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
Japanese HairdreSsiny.

Ono Of the joys OF the Japanese
woman's life is Ter h~airdressing. The
ordinary Japanese woman has be-
hair dressed twice q week. First the
assistant hairdresscr comes and oils
tGe locks with came ia o. e asum oil,
then the principal arsiyos and srends
nearly an hour ii pilin@ p the hair so
that it Will indicate She caste and age
OF the ona and whether she is
maid, wife, or widow" For all that
is expire iscd BY tho ARA lgement of tho
locks in Japan. The women sleep up-
IN neck blocks, carefully followed out
so that the hair may remain undis-
turbed all night. For ladies' of high
deg ee these blocks are beautifully
lacquered and decorated, They gener-
ally have a little drawer int when
the ~suportiuons ornaments can be put
al night.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
How Is This for a Dish?

A traveller from the South described
recently one OF the Oldest ard MIST
popular dishes in Kentucky, which is
known as "burgoo." 1t is an outdoor
coacoction, and many massive pots of
it are said to have shimmered o er a
hot fire in the open at politica! gather
ings in Kent ,cky. The mixing of
"bnrgoo' is thus described: In the bot
tom of tho big not ONE red pepper
pods are thrown; then potatoes. toma-
toes and corn are added; then a half
do. EN- nicely drcssed prairie chicken,
arc thrown into the pot, also a half
dozen OF the latest farmyard chick
ems are added: then a couple Of dozen
soft-shell crabs and three or four
young squirrels are thrown on the
heap. Enough clear spring Or we'll
water is poured into the caldron bare
ly to feat the varied contents, and
then the ii g is started. 1t must BE-
allowed to simmer SLOWLY for six hours,
and an old superstition is that it NUT
be stirred With a hickory sti X in o.
der 10 give it the be-. flavor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
SUMMARY.

SAN ANTONIO special: The immense
cotton crop in Texas has caused the
greatest demand for cotton pickers
ever known, and ~ some localities all
OF the product cannot be picked owing
to the lack OF necessary help. During
the past three weeks fully 5000 Next
cans have passed through here on their
way to the central and northern parts
OF the state, where they all have jobs
in cotton fields. These Mexicans are
hired on this side of the Rio Rrande
by agents of the large farmers, and
are shipped in carload lots with win
dows and doors locked, to their desti-
nation. After the cotton season is
over the majority Ct them will work
their way back to the border and into
Mexico.
ORANGEBuRG, S. c., special: Rob-
ert Copes, county treasurer, while re-
turning in a buggy from a tax collec-
ton tour in the country, was ambush
ed and shot. The whole country ia
aroused, and scores of men are search
ing for the murderers. As vet moth.
ing has TRANSFERRED to fix the indemnity
OF b assassins. Every effort has
been made to apprehend them, but
without success. Cope's satchel was
found In u swamp near the scene Of
the murder, with several Sits in it.
The satchel had contained his money.
The amount missing will hardly exceed
No. The men took everything the
treasurer had, except what was CON-
tanned in his left hand trouser pocket.
ASHLAND. KY, special: Reports
come slowly In OF a bloody attack up
on defenseless miners at the mines Of
the Straight Creek Coal Company, in
Carter County, by strikers. The men
were ambushed while en- route to
their work and r reported to
have been hit by balls from Win
fatally hurt and John Morris danger.
onsly wounded. The others are not
seriously injured. An attempt by the
company to work non-union labor in
opposition to the demands of the
United Mine Workers is the cause of
the trouble.
ST. LOUIS special: The executive
board OF the western and southwest.
ern lines has held its final session.
The question of a~bolishing or modify
ing the tree pass system came up
again when the committee appointed
reported. 1t recommended the alop-
ton Of an agreement between the
roads throughout the west and south
west to abolish the issuance, of free
passes that will in any way influence
shippers. The agreement Is a sweep
ing one and viii be made effective
January ], 1895.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, special Last
the county circuit court quashed
an indictment against ex-Snpreme
chancellor OaBrien OF the Catholic
knights OF America for the alleged
smbezzlement Of S-5, 900 on the tech.
lical ground that the corporation did
rot have q charter in Tennessee. The
Supreme Court has re-
'orsed this decision.
BIC STONE GAP. Va, special: The
'rench- Eversole feud, Ia which thirty !
len have heed killed ia tho last six or
years, has broke out mtresh. |
'wO men have been killed lately and
be factions IRE now out cunning for
Ach other
LOUISVILLE special: A portion OF
be- falee work on tho illfated Louis.
Iils-JeHersonville bridge fell atty
,et into the river. carrying down four
'Orlkmeu. Harry Williams was fatally
ust and three Others slightly. |
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
Mayor Williams Wins.

A telegram received at Sioux Falls
states that the supreme court has re-
versed the decision of Judge Jones in
the Chief of Police Dickson case, and
held that the chief could not draw pay
after the mayor had discharged him.
Last May Mayor Williams discharged
Dickson from the force because he
had worked against his election. The
council would not have it that way,
and the chief continued to work and
the council ordered his salary paid.
Mayor Williams refused to sign the
warrants and a mandamus was pro-
cured. On the hearing Judge Jones
decided that the warrants should be
signed by the mayor, but the supreme
court decides otherwise.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

One day, a few years ngl. Prince
Bismarck was walking with the
Emperor OF i{us sia in the summer
garden at St, Petersburg, when, com.
ing upon a soldier OF guard in the cen
ter of the lawn, he took the liberty of
a king him why the mar was stationed
there. The Gar OF all the Russias did
no know. The soldier did MT know.
except that he had been ordered there.
Inquiries were made ia e.ery direc-
ton, but a t. no purpose. At 10 It
an old SCI want VAS routed out, who re-
lated that Empress Catherine H., over
100 years ago. had found a snowd op
on that particular spot and given Or
ders to protect it from being plucked.
No other device could be thought OF
than guarding it by a sentinelY, The
order once issued was left In force for
q century.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

The eighth annual meeting of the
American Coursing Club at Huron has
closed. 1t was the greatest coursing
event OF the season. The contents
were exciting in the extreme. and
when Frank Green, owned by j. II.
Rev of Artesian, was declared the
winner of the American Field cup, a
shout went up that was heard for
miles over the prairie. and ribbons
and flowers were strewn upon him, in
honor of his victory,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

country, win require considerable OK.
pausfon to compare favorably with the
corresponding totals two years ago.
This relatively favorable bank clear
Ing report is Offset In part by the de.
cline Id the prices OF staples, coffee
alone scoring 4 slight advance. Com.
petition among northern lumber man.
u~facturers has forced down prices at
Chicago, and all except the best
grades OF live cattle at Omaha and
Kansas City sold for less than u week
ago, while wheat and Indian corn also
show declines. Exports OF wheat,
-four included, both coasts, amount to
3, 100000 bushels, against 2,7O9,O 600
bushels q year ago. Nearly all the
important business centers OF the west
and northwest report moderate aetiv.
ity, but few OF them announce any new
features.
WASHINGTON special: The Breck-
inridge-Pollard case Is now formally
out Of court, the notice Of appeal
given by Col. Breckinridge at the
trial being docketed and dismissed on
motion of Calderon Carlisle, Miss Pol
lard's counsel. The action OF the
court was merely n Of form, counsel
for Breckenridge having failed to fol-
low up the notice OF appeal by further
proceedings within the time provided
by law. This ends the case with q
judgment for $4,000 standing In Miss
Pollard's favor against Breckenridge.
Though the Judgment stands on record
In court here, the general opinion Is
that Miss Pollard will DO unable to
collect, as Col. Breckinridge
is not known to have any prop
erty which can be attached to satisfy
1t.
WASHINGTON special: Chung Ting,
Chinaman prominently connected
with the first Chinese Legation here,
died here from eating t~oadstools,
which he had himself picked. suppos-
Ing them to be mushrooms. He died
at the house OF Count Mitkiewlcz,
with whom he was associated in an
unsuccessful attempt to secure val
liable franchises from the Chinese Gov
ernment. A number OF society people
to whom the Chinaman had given the
t%oadstools were made quite seriously
III, but none of them dangerously.
WASHINGTON special: Commissioner
Indian Affairs Browning has re-
turned from his tour Of inspection.
tie was away five weeks and visited
reservations in Minnesota and the
Dakotas. He found the reservations
n good condition and thinks that
stock raising by Indians should be en-
outraged by the Government.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, special: Jasper
the negro rapist for the protec-
ion Of whose worthless neck at WASH
ngton Court House the militia were
to kill and MAIN q number
II the mob thirsting for his blood, was
'afely landed in the p~enitentiary here.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

NEW FORK special: Rev. Madison
~. Peters, the rather s-ensationnl al.
Vine q this city, Learned = day or
NO sRo thAt he Is about $40, 600
Wosithisr than hO knew. some time
ag0 H0nert Owens, ! wealthy real es-
sets owner 81 Duchess County while
Visiting ~ this city heard Mr.. Peters
Rreacn and VS. highly pleased with
ne sorm0!k While on q voyage la
Europo shout two months ago Mr..
OWens died. When his will was read
49, found that he had left one
tnstsl 81 ~ real estate. ia all valued
u ep0uS 9xD0,O00. to Rev. Mr.. Peters,
49, saio shAt : lawyer called on him
anN,n0tlaOd him Of the legacy. He
VIII stick TO the church.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

HoNoRE AERcIER enter politics. He
attempted TO make Quebec nm indie
pendent province for the French and
for Rome. In 1872 he was elected to
represent RouveIle in the Hou 9 81
Commons, where he made u deep i'm
preston. In 1886 he was chosen
Premier OF Quebec, and became famous
as an extreme Nationalist. Ee was
created a Count of the Holy Roman
Empire, when Pope leo invited him to
Rome, but on his return to Canada, he
was confronted by charges OF corrup-
Premiership, and has since lived q re-
tired life In Montreal, beloved b. his
friends and adored bv his little family.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
Teiegraphtc Ciicxs.

J.. NJ. DERR, . wealthy farmer, was
run e ard killed by q train at Vim
cennes, Ind
THE Royal and Select Masters at In
d~ianapolis elected T. B. Long grand
master and T. r. Marshall deputy.
In q runaway ct Columbus, Ind,
Jau,es Seward was thrown against :
bGrD-wire fence and fatally injured.
Mrs.. MARY MYERS, Of Anderson,
Ind, Vas stricken With apoplexy while
driving IN . bu2 CIV. and fell TO the road
dead.
THE national convention Of the non
partisan Wcnen's Christian Temper
Ance Union will bo held In Washing.
ton. PA., November IL 70 l6, inclusivo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
m THE EAST.

GREEN SPRINGS, Ohio, special: Two
young daughters Of Herman Barthold
we're burned TO death In q fre at this
place.
NEW YoRK special: Ex-Gov.
Joseph d. Beedle Of New Jersey died
In st. Luke's Hospital - the result Of
An operation.
WAsHiNGToN special: President
Hipp0iyte Of HAytt d expecting am
other revolution, and takes occasion
through the Ot1lcfAl organ, just re-
ceived here, ~ notify his enemies he
IL ready for tham and knows all that
is going on and, II they lit = hand he
Will mete out summary vengeance on
them.
WASHINGTON special: The rapidly
failing health OF Justice jackson Of
the United States Supreme Court,
causes much alarm In Official circles.
II Is now announced that he will leave
Washington and seek to rebuild his
constitution. but II is feared that he il
too thoroughly weakened and that he
Will never return.
WASHINGTON special: The e cash
In the Treasury il Gle. 703, l75. OF
which e68, 005, OF 10 represented in the
GOld reserve. The gold ser has
paeged AnOthef million mark and
reached the highest point, since July
q. when Il began TO dwindle TO the
lowsat point In this HISTORY OF the de.
partmert 81, O,OO0.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, special: A State
Journal Washington Court House
special says: A mob Of several thou
sand surrounded the jail, threatening
to lynch Jaspsr Dolby, colored, who
raped Mr.. Mary Boyd. The mob be-
came ~ demonstrativo that the mill
Tia Wa ordered out and the crowd
was dispersed q the point OF the bay
the jail.
NEW YORK special: There was an
Italian christening IL James Street
and = ended in : stAbbing ARRAY, rs
the result Of which two men are lying
Ia hospitals fatally wounded. Data
!P.spuoM received An ugly cash In the
stabbed In the neck. Maria Tonti
Dondolio had his right arm gashed
from the shoulder to the wrist. Data
Pasuolli and Valero Dondolio were
held charged with the cutting.
NEW York special: Terence v
LAbor Orioles. will again be q candi-
date for master workman before the
0ou1rGl assembly OF tho Knights Of !
Laboe. which will meet ia New Or
leans Nox. n. Bitter contests be-
tween the HOxereigu and POwderly |
fActi0na IN educational trade assem-
blies ar0 In prdo2eee The friends OF
h0W0VeEse re cl0s0ly unit
"a. They eay they Will make . hot |
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

Deputy United States Marshal j. B.
Carter has arrived at Huron from
Deadwood, having in charge two
prisoners, John w. Moriarity. late
postmaster at Warner, and Charles II.
Tyler, late postmaster at Huffm an.
Both are Brown County men, and each
will serve six months in Jail for en-
bezzling Government funds. Mortar
ity got 1896. ID and Tyler sj0a. 81. Each
will return to the Government the
amount OF his peculation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
PURE
Meat-Eattne spoils tho Temper.

Mrs. Ernest Hart, who recently made
q trip around the world, appesrs ID
come to the 9 Inclusion that meat-eat-
ing is had for the temper. She says
that in no country is home rendered 10
unhappy and life made no miserable by
the i'll temper Of those who are obliged
/, live together as in England. II we
compare domestic life and manners in
England with those Of other countries
where meat does mt form such an in
segral article Of diet, n notable linz
provement will be remarked. In LAS
n~eat-eating France ufbanity Is tho
rule OF the home; in fish and rice-eat-
ing Japan harsh words are uoknown.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
BehanziD to Become n Catholic

Rehanzin, the ex-King Of Dahomey.
Is about to embrace tho Roman Cath.
Ollie faith. When NJ. Carnot was as-
:assinated the ex-kiug ordered a mass
Tor the repcse of. his soul. He was
greatly affected by the murder of the
late President, and he has been in a
low state OF health ever since.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

T~hirty-two prominent capitalists and
business men of Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey have just left
the Black Hills for their homes after
spending several days in looking over
the and future prospects of
this portion of the west. Some of
them are considerably interested in
the now town of Edgemont.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
That JOYFUL Feeling

WIN the eNhilafating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal c!canll-
ness, which follows the use OF sytup of
FIgS, Is to the few who have not
progressed beyond the old tine med ,cines
ana the cheap substitutes sometimes of.
iered but never accepted by the vel ia.
formed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
Fire at

A large barn belonging to the De
Camp dray line at Yankton was de-
stroyed by fire. Considerable hotel
furniture was stored in the stable.
The loss Is nearly all covered by in.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

ATHENS special: Prayers for the
restoration 0f the Gar to health were
offered throughout Greece. Services
we're hold In the Russian Church
here, md we're attended by a large
number Of persons. Among those
present were the Duke of Sparta 1.-THE
Crown Prince3 and his wife, Princess
Sophia OF Prussia, the members of the
Greek Ministry and all the diplomats.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
Probably Fatally Injured,

Leonard Koetzel. a farmer living
two miles east of Sioux Falls, and
James Barry, an eccentric character
who lives in a dugout near ko~etzel's,
came together over stock trespassing,
with the result that koetzel was shot
in the foot and his skull crushed in
from a revolver blow. He may die.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

In the case of the State vs.. Rev.
Father Ahern at Flandreau the defend.
ant was granted a new trial by Judge
Jones.