davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-30

paid TO some person, snd that IL was for police
o...i mean how. far did You pursue your In
vestieation2 A.-Untn could go no fuIther;
Q.-Where did you run mp against an obsth-
cle3 A.-where could pursue Il no further.
sURNIsR AS TO WHERE THE MONEY WENT.
Q.-At that point had you formed judg-
ment as TO the ultimate destination OF the
Odd you form an opinion A.-opinions
don't 20 without evidence.
was your opinion as to where and to whom that
corruption money went1 Al could not To-
Then came one Of Mr.. Lexow's interruptions.
Q.-Why did you not apply to the Detective
Bureau Al saw no reason 70. >
the work better m yself for my Information.
o.From information which moulded your
conclusions so far as yOuwent ana ulrecteu your yq
as to who finally got the money! Alt pro-
duced an Impression which has Kept me watch
0Sfn that watchful condition Of mind. q
condition which produced an impression. had
you not an opinion as to where the money went
me an opinion. RumOrs were plentiful.
Q-As to whom9 Al have forgotten.
asking: You must have directed your pursuit
iS for sSne one n authority because no one else
.A.-But the pool rooms were not illegal II
they were not legal, why would your Legislature
pass laws IN 1898 to make them llleRal 7 ne
money could not have been paid for protection.
II was paid voluntarily.
HEARD THAT BYRNEs WAS SUSPECTED.
Mr.. Goh resumed again. Q.-lou pursued
your investigation closely and with all possible
energy and with an objectp A.-As far as
could.
Q.-Did you converse with any one outside OF
pool-room men the subject2 A.-Wtth
great many.
Q.-Connected with the department. A.-No.
Odd you say anything TO them as to your
suspicious MS to where the money wentr Al
don't recall so.
OWN you swear that you have now no i'm.
preston as to where the money wentr Al
may have
q. dnterrupting)-I will put II straight Did
you not state to one or more men that you had a
suspicion that the money went to the Superin.
tendent? Al had not an impression; heard
people say they so suspected.
Mr. Con was nearly thrown of his feet by
Chairman LeNows interruption at this point.
The Chairman asked the witness " Did you talk
with Commissioner Martin as to who got the
mOnevI"
Al believe did
Mr.. LexOw- Did you state to him your opinion
A. Il never did express an opinion to any one.
Mr.. Con 1t IL improbable that you would
have such Impressions unless you heard words
to give them to YOU? A.-Oh. those were com
mon words around town. Men that did not like
Byrnes would say and so.
Q.-Did you pursue Investigations based on
such rumors2 Al did.
Q.-From information derived from pool sell
ers or from other sources which led you To be-
lieve that the pool sellers were paying money
The sun., 1894-10-30

II She IL Discharged she VIII Ne Rear
rested as q Fugitive from Justice.

II She IL DISCHARGED she VIII Ne Rear
rested as . Fugitive from Justice.
Mrs. Mathilde Herman. who Is wanted by the
Lexow committee, remained in the county jail
in Jersey City yesterday while the hAbeAs cor
pus proceedings in her were being argued
before Justice LippincOtt in the old stone court
house. about 100 yards from the jail. Before
the argument was begun Justice LippincOtt said
II would be necessary to have the woman pres
ent unless counsel on both sides formally waived
her appearance. Senator DAILY consulted with
his associate, Lawyer Moss, OF this city, who
was brought into the case for the first time yes
terday, and then announced that he was willing
to dispense with Mrs. HermAn's presence. Law
yer Barriclow. representing Mr.. Con and the
Lsxow committee, said he had no desire TO have
the woman produced In court.
Justice Lippinoott opened the proceedings by
announcing that there Was only one question 70
be determined, and that was the validity OF the
WomAn's commitment for thirty days by Police
Justice Potts
Mr.. BATriclOw asked permission 10 amend the
complaint by adding the affidavit of Thomas f.
Kearney. who had appeared before the Grand
Jury In this city. Justice LippincOtt said that
would not be necessary; the proceedings were
simply 10 determine the validity OF the action
taken by the committing magistrate.
senator DAILY said u was settled principle
that no citizen could be deprived OF liberty
without due process OF law, and an accused citi-
zen had a right 10 be Informed OF the offence he
Was accused Of committing, and when and
The sun., 1894-10-30
MORE CAPTAINS INDICTED.
Devery and Stephenson. 1t IL Said, with
Capt. Cross's Case In Doubt.

The Grand Jury heard several additional wit
nesses yesterday in regard to the charges origi-
naly made before the Lexow committee against
ex-Police Captains Deyery, Stephenson, and
Cross. Then the Grand Jury went into execu-
tive session, and, IL is understood. ordered As
sistant District Attorney Battle TO draw indict-
ments against Devery and Stephenson. There
was a vigorous discussion. IL is said, among the
Grand Jurors as 10 whether or not an ndict-
ment should be ordered against Can't. Cross A
number OF the Grand Jurors. however, held that
the evidence against him was insufficient. How
ever. as the votes OF only twelve out of the
twenty three Grand Jurors are sufficient TO
order an indictment, il was deemed probable
yesterday, in the Criminal Court building. that
AN indictment might be ordered to-day against
Capt. Cross.
II the indictments are presented in the Gen.
eral Sessions to-day. before Judge COwing. the
indicted ex-policemen will be notified 10 appear
ana give 9eii; Zoo IL Is pr3oaole that 6ali VIII be
upon in the case of Capt. Schmittberger.
The sun., 1894-10-30

81 WILL HOLD Up MY END OF THE ARGUMENT"
and from the common rumors you heard that
the superintendent got that money. did you
continue your investigation on the motive and
In the direction 50 suggestedr A.-Who can
answer that question:
Q.-Let us see. Let us see. From informa-
tlon you received, from all persons and common
rumors and reports you received that protec-
ton money was being paid to the police, and
that IL went to Byrnes. did you then continue
your investigation with the purpose or object Of
discovering II the protection money went TO the
superintendent Al never received infor-
nation from any one that money was paid to
the police or that the Superintendent got It,.
preston on your mind that money went TO the
Superintendent did you continue your investi-
Superintendent got itY Al did. and i am
willing yet to learn.
DID NOT SUSPECT BYRNRs HIMSELF.
o.-well. you sent for the pool sellers; did
not insult him by such questions without in
formation.
O-You thought Il no insult to INQUIRE of the
pool sellers. Did you consider that 1t was just
10 the Superintendent that you should continue
such Investigations privately and without call
ing him to account and asking him concerning
Odd you ever direct his attention to such
Odd you ever call the Commissioners at
tention to themr Al did not; they heard
Q.-They had ali the information you had ?
Odd you talk TO your brother Commission
Q.-About the Superintendent being generally
accused OF receiving the money! Al never
talked with him or any one Of that, because
had no reason to believe IL.
Q.-Here was the Superintendent of Police,
head of the great Police Department, OF whom
YOU had heard rumors that he took bribes. do
you think that 1t was just TO him or conducive
disproye the charges Al would have II
had believed them.
Q.-Should you not have squelched those ru-
A have
Q.-But IL should have been your duty To give
the Superintendent IA chance TO yindicate him
selfT Al would have been laughed out OF
town II had gone before the Board ana made
such statements.
Q.-Yet you considered them important
enough 10 continue your Investigations A.
Yes.
,Q.17How did you arrive at your impressionsS ?
Q.-But these statements must have reached
you In concrete form tn induce you 10 continue
your investigation A.-ies.
COULD NOT TRACE THE MONEY.
Mr.. Goff continued at some length trying to
get from the witness his exact state OF mind at
the time he made his investigation and what
produced tnRt state, but he did not succeed in
developing anything OF interest Finally he
asked the witness again why he did not go TO the
Superintendent In the effort 10 satisfy himself
as TO the facts. The witness replied:
"Oh, heard that was charged as well as he,
and knew 10 was false rs TO me- and so the
rumors as TO the Superintendent were also false"
Q,-That is a deduction. Did you take any
action2 A.-As far AS could go.
Q.-WhAt was the Chinese wall you ran
againstl A.-1he Chinese wall was l could
not locate where the money was paid or TO
paid, but that then believed that 1t was
At this point the committee ad jOurned To this
morning at half past 10.
The sun., 1894-10-30
CARLISLE MAS DECIDED.
Hs VIII Not Make AAy Speeches Ia New
York state or Any Other State.

WAsHISGToS. Oct. 60 Secretary Carlisle an
nounced 10 the United Press this morning that
he would not make any speeches in New York
State or any other State during the pending po-
litical campaign. The causes assigned at the
Treasury Department for Secretary CarIisle's
determination not TO participate in the present
campaign are that he is busy on official matters.
among others preparing his annual report, COM
piling the estimates 20 be submitted 10 Congress,
investigating the claims of the State Of
Arkansas against the United States, and reading
the testimony in the Morton coachman's case.
Another consideration that has Influenced
Secretary Carlisle Is that he has received invita-
tions 70 speak In Louisiana, Kentucky, New
York, Illinois, Indiana Ohio, and New Jersey,
and IL he accepted an invitation 10 speak in one
State he would offend friends in other States,
where il would be impossible TO accept invita-
tiOns. =
Assistant secretaEy Hamlln will leave here to-
morrow 10 speak in West Virginia, and later on,
during the week, he will deliver some political
speeches In his native state OF Massachusetts
The sun., 1894-10-30
FIFTY HEAD OF RICHEST BREEDING.
ConsiQned nv the petata of the late

bTANFUHD,
OF Menlo Park, California.
Remarkable as have been the results accomplshed
by horses sold by this establishment through former
sales, the present consignment unquestOnably sur
passes in quality any that has yet been shipped from
the famous Palo Alto Ranch not only does contain
horses OF great developed speed mt for racing pur
poses but partly veloped young horses Of
ra,ing families that bid strongly to be among the
greatest the trottng tracks within the next two
Not only the great sires Palo Alto AEmoor
Whps Eectoneer Piedmont. Advertiser, Electricity,
stanbOul. Lone Pine and others represented but tho
produce such great brood mares Beautiful Belle,
SOntag, Mohawk. Coumblne. Sprite. Esther dam OF
Expressivel, waxana, Manzanta and others OF high.
est caste to be sold.
20. For catalogues address
PETER {. KELLOGG 4 CO., Auctioneers,
I07 John ST., New York.
The sun., 1894-10-30
RICHMOND 90 oUNrr INDEPENDENTS.
They Want the Names OF ThsIr Candidates
on the Regular state Ticket

Oh the Regular state Ticket
Application was made yesterday 10 Justice
GaynOr in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn for an
order directing the County Clerk in Richmond
county to print the names OF the independent
Democratic candidates In that county for local
offices and members Of Congress on the regular
State ticket. The Independents have named a
Republican for County Clerk and John Murphy
for Congress. After hearing the arguments
Justice GRynOr said
II Is grave question whether few men can
get together In town or county and nominate
candidates such course might lead 10 the
making OF hundred different tickets for use al
one polling place. ! do not see any constitu-
tOnal question involved in this matter. The
right TO the use Of paster and 10 write the
name on ticket is preserved 10 any man"
Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1894-10-30
NORTON TAKES UP HIS PEN.


AsadliAE vita This Canvass.
Perhaps Col William l.. Strong found il dim
cult 10 pull down his shutters at 80 yesterday
afternoon. or It may have been the rain that
kept him away from the speechmaking at the
Real Estate Exchange Good Government Club
at so Liberty street. Al any rate he wasn't
there, but there were others. and many OF them
talked and the band played between talks. The
takers were Seth Low, Stewart L. Woodford
James G. Carter Frederick Taylor WaEes
sW4Yne, Charles ). FAirchild. aud Col Jauoss
n. Varnum- Theodore Roosevelt Who Wa once
candidate for Mayor himself undsF painful
The sun., 1894-10-30

circumstances sent a letter. Levi p. Morton
returned thanks by letter for an invitation TO 10
present, and added:
II have felt, however, that II would be wiser,
owing to my candidacy. for me not TO become
member of any political organization. however
meritorious. as such action might be construed
as having bearing upon the pending canvass"
The sun., 1894-10-30

be OF duty. II was &C
compsnied by sick
spells l read much
about Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and decided TO
get a supply. After the
first bottle I felt a
change. and now II has
effectively cured my
Headache. As for an
appetite, I can eat At
almostany time, where
as before I often felt
hungry. but when |
went to my meals could
not eat. When ] com
menced taking Hoods
90 pounds. now | weigh
sWaaa - nh DA
The sun., 1894-10-30

DETER C. KELLOGG 4. CO, Auctioneers.
i will sell at
Madison Square Garden, New York
THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1894, DAY and EVENING.
commencing at close OF Highland Farm sale. aboutt
O'Clock p. NJ, resumng at 7!1o In the evening
by electric,
The sun., 1894-10-30
I'm an Engineer

On the Lehlgh Valley Railroad. was troubled
severely with headache, and frequently had TO
The sun., 1894-10-30
Mesara. II. Lac. d. Stout

send from Highland Farm thirty mares, nea
and colts chiefly by the great sire Nutwood but few
OF the mares are by Wilton, Harold. George wilkes
and Electioneer from producing dams and stnted 70
Nutwood. For track, road, breeding stud there 10
great material among this consignment which VIII Do
sold Thursday, Nov. i, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
The sun., 1894-10-30
Mr.. John II. SHUTS

sends from Parkyili about 40 horses Of exceptional
breeding some OF which have great speed, Including
the stations Regal wilkes gal M Baron Rose a;2eh
and Pandect and the great mares Bonita 2ilS, Nina
De, 2:20le, &c. He sells the get OF NntEood Guy
Wilkes, Stamboul, Pancoast, Pandect Thistle, Elec-
tioneer sable Wilkes, Harold Almonarch, &C. Most
OF the brood mares are sllnted TO the great sire
stranger, son of Goldsmith Maid. This consgnment
will be sold the afternoon and evening OF Weonet
day Oct, 81, mmencing about o'clock Il. III.
The sun., 1894-10-30

.end. from, Cedar Park about twenty ve young brood
mares by Happy Medium, Red Wilkes STEAMBOAT, Nut.
wood Woodruff Nova, Norval, &C. stinted TO the we'll
known Cedar Park stations. sale TO cominencs
Wednesday, oct 81 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
The sun., 1894-10-30

sends from the Great Meadow Farm all his two year
lds and all his yearilng colts by Meander sire OF Pam
leo and by Bona Eide and Californian. These Will be
sold "Wednesday, Oct 81, commencing about noon.
The sun., 1894-10-30
OTHER coNsrGNMENTs

vii, be so,d in the afternoon OF wednesday, Oct 81
containing the colt sketch, by Aimoor out OF sprte
the mare Lavender, 2:2S by Alcantara, the stallion
Del Sur, 2;2A, and other attractions.
The horses will reach the place of sale Monday ooe
20. For Catalogues address
PETER c. KELLOGG Coz Auctioneen
IO7 John at New York
The sun., 1894-10-30

EsI1ssl; Sr;P:,, ass from free wool at cO~Psr
The sun., 1894-10-30

Madison Square Garden, New YORK,
"wednesday, oct III, and Thursday, NOV. 1, 1894
mornings at 10 o'clock, and evenings a
7:I5, by electric light,
The sun., 1894-10-30
FIIat's

Fllats
Priess for f1Fniturs are IowsSt-AsS.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Asrsts. Ganiaats, &c.

1Grsfs, UAfftHgfs, Nt.
DETER c. KELLOGG Co. Auctioneers,
| Madison square Garden, New York,
coSeIsns TsgA 9 g. S lISd PE X nsS sSd dFyftSSF
NINETY rRoJTlNe,BRED HORSES
EMPIRE cifY STUD.
Mr.. wrLriAGF AGFssRSSfF!syo ssRSfFsyos. q New York.
The Catalogue, now ready, includes many por.e, ia
rsnGs snsd are sow w bon and RSFS SSns he so
among which US e Npmncer r rSL1h& & Carrying the The 6ioCi
popular srss ana brsd in winning lines fhc MAR.
ss nSi 70 Sa opS @hips Young .
SsalS% Many animal;
sale on ToSdsy, oct ,ss, For C.tslSsuss sddrsss
rf'h" = Ah'hS icf John John S"'SS%SSS g. SS% Tots.
DETER c. KELLOGG 4 co, AUCTloNEERs
l. Madison sousFe tisrdsn, New York,
wsdnssdsy oct 2d and ID TngrtdSy 6 % NSy sIsn nSs
'O"""' 7i5 by electric light,
OVER 100 TRoTTINaBRED HORSES
| consigned from the noted stud Of Men.ra
ROBERT STEEL, Cedar Park. Philadelphia Pc,
| ISAAC " BAKER, Comstock's, N.Y.
| JOHN H. SHUTS Parkvilie. N.Y.
HLsE D: stout Dubuque, Ia
Mr.. Robert steel
send. from Cedar Park about twenty ny. young brood
wood Woodhat Nova, NSrval &c at stinied m to the we'll
| Wednesday, oct 81, at 10 O'Clock AN
Mr.. Isaac " Baker
oids and al yesrns colts Sy Mesnder sire o. fs
leo and Eide and Californian. These Will he
| sold Wednesday Oct. 81, commencing about noon
Mr.. John II. Shuts
send. from Partyile about 40 horses Of sHcepticnM
/ OF which have great speed, fucludln9
the stations Regal wilkes. 2;1lA Baron Rose, A;2ph
and Pandect and the great Bonita, ASA Nine
WiIEes siambouI, Pancosst, Fandect thistle. Flee.
| tioneer, Sable Wilkes, Harold Almonarch &C. Most
Stranger, @ son of Goldsmith Maid This copsgnment
will be sold the afternoon and evening OF ,Wednes
day, oct. 81, commencing about O'Clock r. nj.
Messrs II. L. az. D. Stout
send from Highland Farm over thirty mares nllies
OF the mares are by wilton, Harold, George wilkes
Nutwood For track road, or breeding stud there is
great material among this CONSIGNMENT which Will be
| sold Thursday, Nov. /, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
OTHER coNsIGNMENTs
containing the colt sketch, by AEmoor out OF bprite,
the mare Lavender, 22S by Alcantara, the stallion
| Del Sur, 2:2A, and other attractions.
The horses will reach the place Of sale Monday ocs
| 20. For Catalogues address nm ..,.
107 John ST.. New York
DETER C. KELLOGG 4 CO, Auctioneers
will sell at
Madison Square Garden; New YorE, YorE,,,o
commensins at close o. or Highland Farm sale sSousi
O'Clock p. NJ, resumng at 7!l6 In the evening
by electric,
The sun., 1894-10-30

H.LkF.D STOUT, Dubuque. Ia.
and others.
The sun., 1894-10-30

OVER 100 TRoTTiNG. BRED HORSES.
The sun., 1894-10-30

.oBERr STEEL, Cedar Park. Philadelphia. Pe,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
VIII Tell the otner SIDE.

Volga Trihune:-Clate Tinan, Of the
Klmball GRAPHIC. who was a delegate
with the editor Of the Tribune to the
annual meeting Of the National Editor.
ial Association at Asbury Park, Nj, is
writing for his paper, in weekly install.
ments, a fine account tt this trip. II
makes very interesting reading, as Mr.
7. does any topic he touches with his
pen. We had intended, as in duty bound
we should, to take up this journey some
time ago, but other matters crowded il
to IL side. In a few weeks we shall dc
so, but perhaps not till after election
Our account will not be exactly like
Clate's, but we hope to make it satisfac.
tory to those most concered, at any rate
including our readers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
:,

}. w. Fuller, of Cannjoharie, N. Y. says that
always keeps DR.. Kings New Discovery in tn
house and his family has always found the very
best results follow its use; that he would MOI. be
without it, if procurable. ia. Dykeman Drug.
sist, Catsklll, N. Y, says that D. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy
that he has used it in his family for eight years
and 1t has never failed to do all that is claimed
forit. Why not try q remedy so long tried and
tested. Trial bottles free at f. T.. Miller's Drug
Store, Regular size so cents, aud s1W t)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
All the Feed you want-At the Mill.

While in Chicago, MIR. Charles l.. Kah-
Ter, a prominent shoe merchant of Des
Moines, Ia.. had quite a serious time of 1t
He took such a severe cold that he could
hardly talk or navigate, but the prompt
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cured hin Of his cold so quickly that
Others at the hotel who had bad colds
followed his example and half a dozen
persons ordered it from the nearest drug
store. They were profuse in their
thanks to Mr.. Kahler for telling them
how to cur a bad cold so quickly. For
sale by +. E. Millet, Druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
Johns Word IL Good

Madison Sentincl:-J. w. Mofit tells a
good wolf story. The other morning he
arose about six O'clock 1--WE take Mr.. Ms
word for this) and upon looking out to-
ward his barn saw what he at first took
to be a very large cat. crouching in the
weeds near his chicken coop. The AMI
NAL proved to be a large gray wolf. He
called the dog and Mr.. Wolf trotted of
across the common northwest of town
followed by the dog at a safe distance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
Caught HIM,

White Lake Cor. Plankinton Herald:-
Last Monday a box was seen on the depot
platform consigned to a produce house
in Sioux City and some parties getting
suspicious had the marshal open it up
when about 100 prairie chickens showed
up. Marshal Short Immediately hitched
up, took his papers and caught the party
in Crystal Lake township, packing up,
preparing to leave. He was brought to
town and Justice Brown lee him off light
by imposing a fine of $40.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
NnecImen Cases.

8. II. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was %lisordered, his
Liver was effected to an alarming degree.
appetite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheperd, Harrisburg, Ill, had q
running sore on his leg OF eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes OF Bucklen's Ar
Inca Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll.
John Speaker, Catawba O.. had five large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said lie WIS
incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklenfs Arnica Salys cured
him entirely, Sold at F. E. Miller's Drug
Store. B .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
real Esta,e rransters.
Compiled for the GRAPHIC by j, d. Fa
abstracter. Chamberlain

Compiled for the GRApHIc by i. ID. FarreIl
sbstracter. Chamberlain.
Charles Carey to E. w. jefferson
und1a of E15 of 1t 10 blk 3
r. J.. Andrews to NJ. +. Anderson
Its IL ID 10 blk %, LIST add to
Chamberlain. ..... 275O 90
A. Johnson to George johnson
E14 Ofthe Ell& of the SCI OF
sec % 1o4 n................. 1000 90
James Morgan TO Emily OGihbs
NEI Of section % and NW1I
of section 90 1O3 69..... 2Ol5 40
Il. McGaffin to Lawson and May
Beach SW4 II lob H........ 1000 90
James Morgan to J. T. Quincy
NW4 of 80 10367. 1000 90
H. A. Matson to A. N. Anderson
SWA OF rs 1O2 7O............ 1000 90
J. A. Rogers to NJ. NJ. Rogers
VIZ Of the SW4 81 1O1 TO-. 800 90
II. II. Wilder to Rolrguin ami E.
j. Durham Sell % 1O1 G8.... 1900 90
p ]. Germ st al to D. II. Henry
8 lots in Chamberlain ....... 1 90.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15

Alexandria Herald:-E. P. Brown re-
news his subscription to the Herald and
writes: II am sorry to hear that South
Dakota is in hard luck, but she has lots
OF company. did not see a field Of corr
from Denver to the Missouri river in
Kansas or Nebraska, last week, that
would pay for the seed"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-15
sim Looking For Him.

Mitchell, Gazette:-John Cbesley and
G. c. Whitaker drove in from Tuesday
looking for the party said to live near
here who had horses to give away. When
seen Tuesday evening they had not vet
found the man and tie Gazette did not
learn howthey succeeded in their mission,
They were brought here by a report
which they saw in the Argus-Lcader.