davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19

CHICKERING PIANO; GOOD CONDITION f;
~ VIII sell this week for $225. Room 49, Flood
building myl3 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29
QUESTION ANp AnswER.

tlora-Do you know that a tree gets
a new ring every year? Prunella-
Every year? Why I get one every few
weeks.
Jonas Aycede. during the Irritation
Ivy ouid you rather have me tall.
'Tildy9 Matilda. blushing-I'd rather
have you round Jonas
Bluster-Do you mean to say that
am a liar. Blister hope that
could not do so ungentlemanlv a
thing. But see you catch my idea.
tDo you enjoy holidays9" said
j ohnny's uncle. Yes, sir t'What
do YOU enjoy most about them2''
'Bein' able to stay no me from school
without bein' sick. +
And you really consider it good
luck to and a horseshoe. then2" Seer
tainly They re worth two cents
apiece at any junk dealers. and every
little helps these hard times.
Johnny Muggs-Pop, git me BIZ
cycle, won't yer2 Pop-Hain't got no
money to waste that way. Johnny
Well, git me a bulldog wof kin train
70 bite other fellers wot's got bicycles
''What lovely new bonnetr Mrs
Potts-It's funny the way I got it.
too insisted on having my hus-
band explain ali about the new tariff
bill He talked for about five min
utes and then compromised on this"
''Aw-have you such thing as-as
a faI-dwess cigah2" inquired Fsved-
dv. who was on bis way home from
reception. 81 think not. sir.'' said
the tobacconist Relatively s'but we
have some in very elegant wrappers
EDO you like to look at the hogs2s
said Farmer Richland to his little
niece from the city.s Yes indeed.
uncle, replied the intelligent child
but ( can't make out vet which pip
1T is which gives the homeless bacon. 2
The lady had given the small boy an
apple and he had said nothing ia
recognition s.Whas does a little boy
sa when he gets anything2'' asked the
lady insinuatinglv. He hesitated a
moment Some little boys He said.
says thank YOU some SAYS much
obliged and some just keeps thinSin'
how much better an orange IS than an
apple"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29
al POPULAR MOVE.
Charles r. EIliott WIZ Remain Here as
Grand Opera House Manager


Grand Opera House Manager.
Charles r. Elliott will succeed Orlin
Crawford as manager of the Grand
Opera house on The hrst ef February.
AIr Crawford takes eharEe Of thea
trical company which viii make a long
tour. Mr.. Elliott has been secretary Of
the Crawford circuit for several years
and IS one ii the best theatrical managers
ln the west
For several months he has made his
headq quarters in this city and has already
become very popular with the 1heater
going people Of the city
He will Still continue to be secretary
of the circuit ana VIII make ALL of the
bookings for The circuit.
Dir. Elliotts Information on the subject
Of plays and actors IS the most complete
If any Theatrical man west Of the Mis-
souri,
DIR eli A Crawford has given tine
theafer roers of the city die best attrac-
Lons this wear of any previous season,
and with tire assistance IF lIr- Elliott we
can look forward u the best thar can be
had for Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29
OFF FOR THE COAST.
a Rate War Which the santa Fe
May Inaugurate.
MAKING CHEAP RATES WESTWARD
For. ffe BENEFIT Of People who Want
TO go 10 ahe gEidvvfn2en Fair or Else
where.

where
Persons intending to 60 to the Califor
MIA 1Iidwinter fair, VIII proba bly, have an
opportunity to do 50 on a cheap rate be-
fore many days. They need only to wait
for rate war that is not far off. If the
signs Of the times are not misleading.
This VIII be brought about by the with
drawal of the Atchison. Topeka s. Santa
Re railway from the Western Passenger
association.
When the Santa Fe was put into the
hands of receivers, the company an
nounced that it would stick TO ali the
agreements 70 which it was q party.
provided rates We're maintained by its
competitors. This announcement caused
general satisfaction among the western
roads.
The anticipation. however. that strict
maintenance OF rates would follow the
Santa FEES declaration, has not been rea-
lied The Santa Fe officials, both id
Chicago and Topeka, say that passenger
and freight rates are being manipulated
by their competitors, and as the Santa
Re cannot under the circumstances. be-
ing under the control of the lIted
States court. make secret cuts in rates, il
s.5.s.l-i. $1,000 re, (,fs1S s.
8. ,1,.5
4s+.-.-t~.l, f, ,,,. $1,000, ..,-.. ssn-1+f,.
,-.1-s 49, ---
-..+3.+-' IsI-si.-+(, 81, --5..s,, H. +7,.s Ste
~ .irii, : sb.,rt firn1 unless q r.tsniF,-
TIasion and enftiner If 1,assenfrar rates
fs.,,,, r,,irfs ..asr ana son4beasf f@on, fsbi-
Gsz IA T5.,g.f4sg, s,.,.,s+ r,eirfs -ia -+ Ta-7is
f. Fra5,.-nt +s,s sr,aa7t ag9 Tba esn+a
=. 9lrrs - ss4s.-,+ I+ts+ III. lf,,ss $50
go -+I.-.-+ f- rstf.,-l 4,,,,1i
~ -r,-,5,-5,is+. ~ raess e +be5 ~
81 +bav 49, NOT aeerefl, ai5a3 Nv
.sor,e III +ba Western association lines
~ f.,+ -si-. tY,.+ tba T~rfer Paafffe II
..sf5-,s- Fl. 5sr,a9.3anfi,r III fbe asseliss+ior
g.~s.,+7,- ..-r, l...rr..--es-- me- ea-,ta ~ Tbe
7,sf,.~.5.+5l. r,r,-i+7r,r, IfsI,- lss,,.47s4
r.s,s-ss.4s +I,s ss5ts - bv f6s G5ssff-s7-,
Pee. Is l,l.1i+q-s7 T., X. -7t.s H. 5rH44af.a
l..-..,.--t,+ ~, 49, ,,,,e- +ts 4e-,51-r
ns.s7[ H, 49, 81, --,..+ ,.,-.s43+s-.-, ~
SO -..,+,,r.- ~ --,+. ~ r-.s.-r[f.s rs4 f
-.-.71 II r,.-,,s---- f-,,- .l,ss.., - I.-ss +l,l
.--[.i,+i,,7 =, srer n, e-7ssF,I.s +h.4, +, act
7....,,43-,fIt- ,,-nsnaver +hes md f naees-
$50
ls..-.,-, rs a-s,f,,Ys,-, e-z..-.7 .s---s-
80 +s<5.-+ -.-s-.s II +l-e So e ,s-s
-, AZ. - 75-r-..+@-t +~.7-- IL
- -e4s ~.
49,. 1870 49, 80 FL.
80 ~ IL entIlre1 Rara ID oe-~e,+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

The use Of Halls Hair Remover pro-
Notes the growth 81 the hair, and restores
its natural color and beauty, frees the
scalp Of dandruff, letter, and All i'm purities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

Since rehting our dining room we have
the neatest place iu the city, 81 hitler &
Co.. 93J Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

Furnished by w. ~ Eederlnan. Broker lu
Grain. Eroviaious and stocks Room 1.
Column hian Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29
GOES 10 CLAY CENTER.


Leon De Boat to Attach the Firm Of u.
Freshman s. sons.
Deputy United States Marshall Leon
De B0st left today for Clay Center. where
ne viii attach the stock Of dry goods
owned by j. Freshman 81 Sons.
The j. ". Farwel company Of Chi
cage. have filed an attachment suit in the
United States circuit court against irish
man s. Sons for about $4,000 and il IS
made.
The Freshman store at Clay Center is
the largest in that part Of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

Little vegetable health producers D8
Wits Little Early I2sers cure maIarl1us
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels, which prevents headache ANA
dizziness. \. h. Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

al Allen is the man you want to do
your plumbing You can save a 100 per
cent. sos Kansas avenue. Tel SIS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

Ham burg steak only 1Oc per pound.
MoRRCw's MARKET.
10S Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

viii close ONT my entire line of
watches. diamonds, clocks, and silver
ware al cost No humbug.
F. A. HAYDEN, I27 kas. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

made
The Freshman store at Clay Center is
the largest in that part Of the country.
7 = y = ~ w y = =
G. W. Grubs' Piano store ia Its New
Quarters e $50 Kansas = e"ue-
A4r Grups increasing business mas
necesslIaled MN ih Li4lAs new ~
larger quarters - snow US
he Isrge room formerly occupied ~ the
Levi Clothing Co. at $50 Kansas avenue,
where he VIII have commOdious room
and better light and Will De able ~ snow
his stock ~ better advantage, fAe r
agent TOT sueh Plan0s as .le OolioEs s.,
S 5- per- ana 7aA
NJ $50 49, sa,,,,raa the services IF
AIr. George Clark. formerly with Guilds
music store who viii assist ID the store.
ss.o.s,ayaV1 nNr AWAY
Chrvsanthemums are Chinese and
reached Europe in 1890
Coal IL daarar in South Africa than
anv other part IL the world. ii ii
cheapest III China.
Gambling debts are recoverable bv
law in France. Spain. Venzuela and
sometimes in GERMANY.
r,s- ID .-s-.-- -7 .-4 Il. 4 -.s--.-
P9
because q SA9 sai@s-1f SoI11-191 on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

Saved a 100 per cent by having your
plumbing done at A. Aliens. SOS KAN
sas avenue Tel. SIS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
LIKE HARVESTING OF NIAGARA.
The Des Moines Rapids to Be Made to
Work.

Progress has made one more stride.
and one OF the greatest schemes OF the
century is we'll started toward realiza-
ton. The contract for the proposed
developments of the Des Moines Rap
ids water power has been signed and
work will soon begin on the canal and
station which is to give to Keo-
kuk and the surrounding country pow
err which shall turn the wheels of in
dustry as they never turned before in
that locality.
For more than twenty-five years it
has been the dream OF engineers and
others to harness the immense natural
OF the Mississippi River as it
ilows over the rapids at that point.
Many surveys have been made and
many plans drawn. but for some reason
or other the matter was dropped in
every instance until two years ago,
when Capt. James Anthony, an able
engineer, took the project in charge:
Then it began to assume practical
form.
The scheme is to confne the water
as it flows over the rapids in a wide
canal, and use it in the operation OF
turbine water wheels, which in turn
shall operate dynamOs for the genera
ton OF electrical energy, which is to
be transmitted by wires to the sur
rounding localities. The Illinois shore
is to serve as one wall OF the canal.
Beginning vt the mouth OF Larry's
creek, near the Sonora stone quarries,
a wall similar to that OF the govern
ment canal at this point is to be built.
This wall is to be 20 O0 feet in length,
with an average height of Il feet, being
IS feet 4 inches high at the head and
"a feet high at the lower end, there
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
Teiegraphic Clicks.

A CLOUDBURST occurred near Wich'
ita, Kan. Several small towns were
inundated.
In a quarrel at LeadI lille, Col, ovel
10 cents, William Miles killed George
Schinn with a razor.
THE steamer City Of Madison STRUCK
a dixie in the Ohio river and sank. Her
passengers we're rescued.
THE Florence and Grippe Crees
Railroad. which has been tied up by
washouts, is running again.
DIR. J. M. H. BROWN, a Chicago ply
stefan. was drowned in Madison Lake,
Blue Earth County, MINI.
GEN. F. w. BUTTERFIELD, OF Kan
sas City, died at Excelsior Springs,
Kan. OF chronic diabetes.
CAPT. SUMNER has been reprimand
ed for causing the damage to the ne"
cruiser Columbia on her trial trip.
MISS MARION CRANE has brought
action for $25. 900 damages for assault
against Dentist Adolph Maisner al
New York.
WILLIAM CAMMACK, who was stab
bed at Poughkespsie, N: r., by e
raro Adamaro, a Spanish medical
student, is dead, and Adamaro Is a III
gitive.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
ClcvEk

CONSCIENCE is the name which the
orthodox give to their prejudices.
MEN only understand the kind of a
woman who is more masculine than
a man!
AND it all comes to this, Love is
precisely the same kind of emotion as
religion.
No HUSBAND could do more to make
his wife happy-unless, indeed, he blew
his brains out.
WHY should we refuse the happiness
this hour gives us because some other
hour might take it away?
All, if women would only choose
their husbands as carefully S bonnets,
how much brighter life would be!
SHE was remarkable, however, and
only needed a reputation for wicked
ness to make her curiosity fascinating.
REFORMATION had meant in his ca e,
a ) in that of many, the substitution of
many disagreed lie virtues for a few
atoning sins.
SHE left them, and neither of the
men had the courage to smile. They
talked, instead, pf thu new cemetery
s sas grew cheerful on the subject OF
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

authorities of the city we're an.
deavoriAg to cheek the epidem 1i,
seems scarcely credible. The re-
port recommended quarantine against
the city and so stirre1 up the author.
tiles that a force of 400 va~ccinators
was at once adde1 to the health de-
partment. the force of regular phvsi-
clansw was doubled and q detail of police
drafted and held in readiness if it
should be needed. Then within two
days a descent was made upon the in
hlcted region and a house to house
canvass was made. Every one who
had not a well.defined scar of recent
production was obliged to be v%accinat.
ed again. There was some strong re-.
s~istance, particularly in the Polish dis
trict, whore the police had to be called
in, but the work was thoroughly and
impartially done.
In one district, comprising four
square miles Of territory and inhabit.
ed mostly by poor foreigners. the spe-
cial agents found everything ripe for
the spread of the disease. It was I'm
this ection that the showed
itself first. The filth and soualor of
the locality was indescribable. The
men reported that only two physicians
were at work, and that but one case of
smallpox in six was reported to the
health officers. About one case in ten
was placarded to warn people away. and
in one out of ten instances was there
Immigration and quarantine. Chill
dren in homes where there was small
pox were found in a large number of
instances playing on the streets with
other children. Instances were found
OF children who had about recovered
from smallpox, but who still had scabs
on their faces, mlngling freely with
we'll children. Grown people living in
infected homes came and went about as
they pleased. Vaccination had been
attempted to some extent. but the
facilities were entirely unequal to the
demand. The inhabitants of the dis
trict were found to be bitterly opposed
to whatever work the Health Depart
ment attempted, and were evading at
every opportunity.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

bitrary methods had reduced the coun-
try to a condition of ferment and eX-
element. Strong efforts were made
to GUST Gen. Ezeta from the position
he had gained, but without success,
and eventually the Salvador Congress
met and ratified the choice of the
army.
AS soon as the country was one
more tranquil Gen. EZeta and his
brother, Antonio, who was made Vice
President, directed their energies to
promoting the advancement OF Saliva
dor in every direction, and succeeded
in placing it in an enviable position.
New roads we're made and new parks
opened. telegraphs were constructed
from state to state, telephones from
city to city-in short, the whole ad-
ministration was n of progress.
However, the risks of one-man power
are as great for the ruler as the ruled,
and Gen. Ezeta has not escaped the
fate which SO commonly befalls auto
GRATIS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
THIS REVOLUTION SUCCEEDED.
The Government of Salvadc- Overthrow
by Rebels.

The Government of Salvadc~ Overthrow
by Rebels.
After a revolution of but a months
duration the government of Salvador
has been overthrow and the Presi-
dent. Gen. Carlos Ezeta. has fled the
country. The Vice President. Gen.
Antonio Ezeta, brother of the Presi-
dent, and the pri lcipal general of the
government army, was killed about
three weeks ago, but his death has
been kept secret until now. Had he
lived. it is safe to say, the outcome of
the revolution would have been differ
ent, for up to his death the govern
ment had everything it's w way, and
its enemies could make little progress
with the rebellion. The leader of he
revOlutionists is Gen. Rafael Gutierrez.
and it is relieved that he will assume
the Presidency.
Gen. Ezeta, who is now a fugitive,
became President in lo!O, when he was
successful in o~verthrowing the Gov
eminent of Gen. Menandez, whose ar
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
bsing a natural fall in the river OF Ii

bsing a natural fall in the river OF IL
feet 4 inches in that distance. At the
head the canal is to be 1,23S feet wide,
and the width is to be gradually re-
duced toward the narrOws, where 1t
will be 400 feet. The wall will then
parallel the shore for some distance,
then the canal will gradually widen to
1.4S5 feet. At the head of the canal a
permanent ice boom of solid masonry
1872 feet long, 10 feet high, and with
an average width of 8 feet, is to be
built. 1t will extend 100 feet beyond
the outer wall, and will be 615 feet
above the end of the wall.
Al the lower end the canal is to he
closed with a dam $50 feet long itend-
ing out from the shore, "a feet high,
81 feet at the base and s feet at the
crest. Extending out from and at al
angle OF 40 degrees W tn this dam will
be the foundation for the power house,
which will be 200 feet long and 50 feet
wide. There Is to be a capacity of 20
turbine water wheels, each developing
3S7 horsepower. capable of operating
dynamos generating by the direct cur
rent system $1,000 electrical horse
power. At each side of the power
house will be thee flood G te., each 20
feet wide, set between solid masonry
piers rs feet high with a 40-foot base
and l0-foot crest. By opening these
gates the canal may be emptied in II
hours. The working head of wa.er
will be II feet. and 20 vast is the ca
pacity of the canal should the flow in
to it be cut off the plant could be OPP
Grated IS hours with the supply on
hand. It is estimated that this i'm
provement will cost S500,oyO 1t is in
tended to ave the canal completed
and in working order by January /,
1896.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

year, and $1,000. 900 a year until its
completion. The bridge will be a sus-
pended cantilever bridge and will cost,
including the approaches, $4,000, 900.
AT the center it will be $50 feet high
and will consist of inc span 1900 feet
long.
The structure is, for the accommoda'
ton of railroads and will have six
tracks. 1t has been estimated that 100
train, can pass over it in a day. The
New York terminus will be between
59th and Goth streets, and a large union
depot will be erected in New York.
The bridge will connect with the
Grand Cent al depot by a steel viaduct,
the average height of which will be
60 feet and the total length l0,6SO feet.
1t is said that the work will be com
pls ted in four years.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
The Result of Vaccination.

Mrs. William j. Clarity, of New
York City, is violently insane as the
result of being vaccinated three weeks
aga. Immediately following vaccina-
ton, she tegan to manifest unmistak-
able signs of insanity, and her condi-
ton has become such that she is now
in Bellevue Hospital.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
A $40, 900, 900 BRIDGE.

A Monster Structure to Connect New York
and New Jersey.
Work will soon be begun on the new
bridge to span the Hudson River be-
tween New York and Jersey City, the
bill allowing its construction having
been signed by President Cleveland
last week. According to the provi-
sions of the bill the company must
complete the bridge within ten years
from its beginning, spending on it's
construction at least $780, 0 the first
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
End Now In Sight.

r.n,g lenders Of the House are pre-
49, =, handle the tariff bill expe-
."'.lv when it comes back to that
r.. .oysa Washington correspond
y. No definite program has yet
~ arranged, but the plans have ma
s.d sufficiently to satisfy those in
arre of the bill that there will not
arother long-drawn-out debate. If
LII he a series Of special rules will
nrsseuted to close debate on various
| dulles and then a final rule to wind
| ~. whole question. Such a course
be adopted, however, only in case
! debate gives promise OF becoming
t,rminable. In will not be used to
i, a reasonable discussion of the
hate changes. Members OF the Ways
I Means Committee expect the bill
ba rrturned to the House within the
Ks. ten days. 1t is expected. how
fer. mat there will be several days
AZ after the bill passes the Senate
(nrd4r tina a careful revision of the
mate changes may be made and a
II. mint Of the bill issued.
Eemesentative Breckenridge of Ar
n.a.. a member of the committee,
!. the first step in the House on the
'eipt of the bill will be to refer it to
> Wavs and Means Committee. This
e. viii take several days, perhaps a
Eek. in carefully going over the bill.
4 determining on the policy to be
opted toward it in whole and in de-
Thu, far there has been no de-
feto tx a policy, as it was likely to be
h.trued as improper influence IN the
mate. But with the Senate's work
mpete. the House members will go
~ he bill in detail to see how far
|ey will recommend an agreement
HI the Senate and to what *
rr they will join issue with
1 senate changes. The deter
nafions of the committee will be
FREELY advisory to the House, but
ey are likely to fix the future pro-
lam of the conference. The commit
L will -elect the House c%onferrees, to
commended to Speaker Crisp for
appointment.
Rules Tor sJeDite on the Dill
Men the bill is once in conference
kcueat reports will be made to the
bu,e on such agreement as may be
eched. Some of the WAYS ana Means
ember, say ten days will suffice for
reements. Others are less sanguine,
d ioresee the necessity of a rule, or
fies OF rules, to prevent another pro-
heed debate.
representative Outhwait, of the
b.. Committee. says there will be no
k%po,ition to cut Of fair debate. 1.-The
bu-e win not consider itself bound
(Ld and foot by the Senate amend
ents. he aid. son the contrary, they
be fairly and reasonably dis
ssed. The good sense Of the House
p undoubtedly dictate when the de-
Re mas proceeded far enough. If,
)@weyer, a rule becomes necessary,
E can undoubtedly he brought in and
ssed for closing the debate. AS yet,
P"Heyer, no suggestion of a rule has
en made
representative Burrows, a Republi-
+ member of the Rules Committee,
"a rule a be uu loubtedly made
ective in disposing of debate on the
f!h. 1t can prescribe a limited time
discussion, and then direct that the
eylous question be considered as or
qea without any dilatory motions.
course the House would have to
fe on such a rule. but if the gentle
N en- the other side determine on
PTding he bill through they can
coahy get through a rule strong
kNgh 10 accOmDljsh that DurDO.e."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
TRAMP WITH KELLY.
"ood-Looking Girls Marching with
the COmmOnweal Army.

accompanying Cen" Kelly's COM
hNeal army On the march t. Wash
''ol are two good-looking girls whom
members of the army call angels"
ese girls came into notoriety at
uhr!l Bluffs where Gen Kelly and
nand were stranded. They seized
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

ROBERT ISDALE, imprisoned at Leav-
enworth, Kan, for desertion, has writ
ten a letter confessing he murdered T.
j. Menifer, of Harrisonburg, Va, While
Menifer was a guest at the Union HO-
tel at Galesburg, Ill. He gave Menifer
a drink drugged with morphine for
the purpose OF robbery.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
smallpox IN

condition of Affairs Reported by
"'' from Neighboring States.
,na r,art!ing state OF affair has been
Wy 70 the notice of the Mayor
d ~ 9a,.l officials of Chicago in rela.
"1ne spread of smallpox. Spe-
na snss from Ohio, Michigan, In
10 ~" a'a illinois were sent t. Chi
[rv ~. long ago to make secret in
" n.S Inc matter, and the report
nuau "oe 20 Mayor Hopkins OF the
~ which the health