davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

Denief ReguOlictL
,Populism breeds lawlessness as natur.
ally as sparks fly upward. A silk purse
cannot be made out OF sow's ear and
neither can good and orderly government
b. expected from the freaks misfts. out
casts and Anarchists who are the natural
leaders of the Populist party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

VICE PRESIDENT WlCKEs, of the Pull
man company, is the inventor Of re-
frigerator car. This may account for
his GOODNESS toward the committee of
Chicago citizens who asked for arbitra-
tiou.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

PROBABLY NO one deplores the strike
more than the large-hearted dealer in
meat who puts up the price of fl sh
at the first suggestion of a possible
famine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
THE SECRET WAS SAFE:

"And you ask me to marry your ex.
claimed the proud beauty, scornfuly.
You! Hiram Jinks Iwould not for the
world have any Of my friends know you
had subjected me to this humiliation"
Then we'll not say anything about it,
Miss Rocksey, said Hiram, looking about
for his hat. Great Scott! You can't feel
any more snea&in' over it than | do."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
Z ELISH
A v for Breakfast.

For a wonder, singular to remark, the
winner Of first honovs in the prosiest OF
studies, mathematics, at Cambridge this
year is not man nor yet crusty woman
bachelor of vinegary mein, but bright
and winsome young girl, Miss Ada John.
sou, who is 81, plays tennis. loves flowers
and furbelows and has complexion as
pretty as II peach in the dew time. One
stern London quiz who went to
interview her was quite enraptured
over bis reception, and wrote:
"As you sit and chat with this youthful
record breaker, she loses her pretty
bushing shyness After while a roguish
look comes plnto her face. She can't be
interviewed, she says--she has nothing to
be interviewed about: she worked, and
work was pleasure, and she succeeded.
Not much credit in that, she thinks, since
work was by no means disagreeable; and
then she confesses her eyes dancing with
the fun Of it, that you are not half as bad
rs the interviewer who came this morning
and asked me to give advice to young
girls 10 ask this rosy girl, this unsophis
carcd child, for advice to girls You
might as well ask the flaming Oriental
pOppies on her bookshelves to give you ad-
vice for growing cheeks as red AZ their
petals"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
An Ideal Condition.


Nhen all men have it in their hearts to
DO equal justice to all other men, we have
que ana orderly course of life, in which
all have what belongs To taem.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
Make Prao ice Dovo,ail with Preaching

-, " tIoT IIIJIUTT 1TUT'
Inc strikers have only TO be as pacific in
Their conduct as they are in their profess
slons to command u great deal of popular
respect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
Answering a Back Nnmher.

We call the attention of our readers
to the following significant statements
from the editorial page of the Scranton
Republican, which. for their better
convenience, we PRINT side by side:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
The SILVER LINING:
The SILVER LINING:
The cost of drugs and medicines
Are having such fall,
Cut prices will bring sickness
Within the reach of all. -Judqe

There is good deal of pertinency in the
fatherly reply of Bill Nye to the interro-
cation of shy youg girl who wanted TO
know Of that eminent philanthropist 'at
what hour should young man call upon
his fianceeY' This is Bills wild, free re.
sponse: ut all depends upon local Gus.
toms. Just before breakfast is early
enough and any time after that. For my
own part, was working on morning
paper at the time became the aiIianced
Of my first wife. My days work was doue
at u. H., and ON the way home used to
call an my fAncee, but had to poison
eight dogs before l was admitted TO the
house. We should leave these matters to
the prompting of IL lure heart
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

y . = a..'.HH
The Republican had
no quarrel with indi.
viduals, but with GuE
TRIBUNE, which had
misrpprcsented Mr.
Scranton in y matter
entirely non political,
The Reuublican hal
no intention to strike
individuals or any of
Mr., ScrantoH's frie Ids
or allies under cover
of reply to THE TRIB
UNE 5 wanton personal
abuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

Here il q war time rcminisCence from the
New York Tribune that Masons will ap.
preclate. During the war the Rev. d.
Howard Henderson, was Confederate COM
missioner for the exchange Of prisoners Of
war Passing through prison at Cahaln,
Ala, prisoner gave him the Masonic sign
Of distress, which lie recognized. A Mr..
st. John had come South to obtain tue
body of soldier slain in battle. He had
recovered 1t and was en- route home when
the train was captured by General For
est, aud st. John sent TO prison. Dr.
Henderson tod him if he would give hi,
Masonic word that he would go Moth and
secure the exchange Of an old friend Of hi,
"A Mr.. sharp, II captain in the Georgia
militia, or, failing, return aud report him
sell prisoner he woGll parole him for
forty days for this purpose. General G.
c. Washburn, at Memphis, concurred. ST
John found Captin Sharp ut Camp CRasa.
Ohio, but the officer in command had no
authority to exchange. lie saw Secretary
of War Stanton ana failed. Finally Mr.
Lincoln heard him and wrote. ordering an
exchange Captain Sharp was released and
returned hume. When Dr.. Header.
son was stationed at Trinity
church, Cincinnati, he inquired fruitlessly
for Air. st. John, who had lyOd there
Being inVited to preach to the Masons he
compiled. st. John, seeing that Masonic
sermon was TO be preached, went to the
church, not suspecting that he had evJr
seen the preacher. During the discourse
DR.. Henderson told OF st. Johu's hail of
distress and what came Of it. AT the close
st. John arose and said, Il am the mau."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12

KISS NOT DECLINABLE:
lie asked the miss what was a kiss
dramatically Defined;
"lt's conjunction, sir, " said she,
And hence can't be declined"
Indianapolis Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12


Mr.. Scranton does
not at all que ton or
impugn the right Of
THE TRIBUNE to sta d
in with his opponents
either inside or out.
side Of the Republi.
can party; he does
object to the ASA Ssin.
methods Of a ncwspa-
per claiming TO be Re
publican, and whose
principal owners pro-
fess to be Ills political
allies in his present
contest, An Op, II,
manly opponent he
respects; n coward
with Il smile on his
face and u knife up
his sleeve he both de-
gpisps and latins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
DIDN'T LIKE PROXIES:


PAW" said the small boy, "kin have
any fireworks on the Fourth of JulyY'
YES, il you VIII let mo shoot them off
for YOU" repliei the prudent father.
The proposition was evidently not COM
pletely satisfactory, but it was accepted n,
being better than nothing. After u min
ute or two the youngster said:
"Maw.n
"What Is itY
Is there any more pieY
"Yesn
swell, I'd like piece II pnw won't want
to eat it fur me."-BOSton Journal.
SOME DIFFERENCES:
The merchant can take an article worth
75 cents aud sell it for Sl--that's business.
The mechanic can take material worth
s. aud make it into watch worth SlOO-
that's skill.
The ditch digger works ten hours day
and shovels three or four tons OF earth for
S2-that's labor.
Vanderbilt can write n few words on
sheet OF paper and make IL worth Eve mil.
lions-thats capital.
A lady can purchase very comfortable
bonnet for So but ste prefers one that
costs S27-that's fuolisbness,
The poet Tennyson could take worth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
A SUMNER TRAGEDY:

just hammock; just a girl;
just II naughty little boy
Younger brother, impish churl,
With a jack knife Tor toy
just tumble; just a screech;
just merry, flendish roar
AS the boy slides out of reach,
And the tragedy Is DER.
-lpdshingtOn Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-12
RtPuBllcaH stare TICKET.

SCRANTON. JULY II 1884
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Sinking an Artesian Milk Well.

There comes in the life of every
man who cannot afford it, a time OF
burning unrest, when he is overpow-
cred by an uncomfortable desire to
live in the country, writes Robert j.,
Burdette in an inimiCable article on
"Making a Suburban Home" in the
Ladies' Home Journal. A railroad
man, who doesn't know for the life
OF him which end Of the pillow YOU
hitch the horses to, is always long
ing to 20 on a farm; a successful mer-
chant, who vaguely knows that you
dig potatoes, although by that he
rat Ter understands that YOU mine
them. as you do coal, bankers, after
a certain time Of life, for a cheap
little place, not too far out OF town,
where he can sink an artesian milk
we'll and raise his own bananas, OF
which he is very fond. And l nee
knew an able and eminent lecturer,
who had lectured on THE Pyramids,
Their Cause and Effect" for twenty
years, and who vas far more afraid
Of a horse than a tramp is Of work.
and who. thought that cows shed
their horns every spring, from which
source the brass bands renewed their
supply Of instruments. Well, that
man left the platform at last and 10
vested the spells Of many successful
lecture tours in a stock farm. We
cannot help 1t; out OF the dust We
came; back to the soil We are drawn.
We are children of the earth, and we
do love to creep back into the mother :
arms, and get our faces down close
to the sweet old mother.heart whe u
the shadows begin to grow long, when
the days Of the second childhood
come upon us, and the time draws
near when she will take Us into her
arms for the last time, and hush US
to sleep on her cool breast.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Cat and Credit Prices.

There is a commercial custom in
England, as we'll as in many OF the
larger cities of continental Europe,
that could be followed with excellent
results by the merchants and trades
men of this country. When a person
enters a shop in London. tor instance,
and selects an article he may desire,
no matter what it Is. and inquiries
the price a certain sum is stated. II
the buyer happens to have an &C.
count at the establishment and in
structs the salesman to charge his
purchase TO him he is politely in
formed that the price Of the article
is two or three pence higher than the
first named cost. This system is fol-
lowed in all the better mercantile es-
Establishments in the United King.
dom. Jewellers Circular.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
PLOT TO TAR TARSNEY.
Ono OF the COnsplratOrs Makes a Full
Confession of the Conspiracy.

One of the Consplrators Makes a Full
Confession Of the Conspiracy.
. A Denver dispatch says that Joe r.
Wilson, the FL Paso County Deputy
Sheriff who was captured by Adjt.
Gen. Tarsney in Missouri, has made a
full confession of the tarring and
feathering and given to Chief of Police
Armstrong the names of all OF the men
connected with the outrage committed
in Colorado Springs a few weeks ago.
Wilson was brought back to Denver
by officer Cross and placed in the city
Jail. On the train going to Colorado
Springs he told everything he knew OF
the affair. In his story of the expert
ences of the eventful night the names
of Sheriff Bowers, Deputy Sheriff Bot
Mullins, and Capt. Saxton, OF the
Colorado Springs military COMPANY,
we're often mentioned. He confirmed
the story that a murderer out of the
FL Paso County Jail was allowed to
help to put tar and feathers on Colo,
radios Adjutant G neral. Every detail
of the tar and feathers affair is now IN
possession of the Denver otf1cers, n
however high a position the offender
nav hold they will ultimately be
brought to Justice. Wilson's cenfes'
SIGN clearly illustrates that the crime
was committed by the political enemies
of Gen. Tarsney and that the criminals
we're not the O~utcasts of the Bull Hill
army, but men of higher standing ID
the community.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Misnaming q Child.

Not long ago a child was brought
to me for baptism, and when l asked
the father for the desired name, he
replied that it was Bathsheba, writes
the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, d.
d., in when Things are Against
Us" In the Ladies Home Journal.
Now, why any parent should wish to
give to a child the name Of that in
famous creature of Scripture times,
passes beyond my understanding. l
have often felt at the baptismal altar,
when names were announced to NE,
like saying, as did the Rev. DR.. Rich
ards Of M0rristown. New Jersey,
when a child was presented him for
sprinkling and the name given,
Hadn't you better call it something
else?" There Is no excuse for any
assault and battery on the cradle
when our language is Opulent with
names musical in sound and sugges-
tive In meaning, such as John, mean
ing ''Uhe gracious gift OF God"; or
Henry, meaning 1.-The chief of a
household; or Alfred, meaning
"God ourisalvation"; or Nicholas.
meaning ''victory Of the people,; or
Ambrose, meaning 'immortal"; or
Andrew, meaning ''manly"; or
Esther, meaning "a STAR; or Abb
gail, meaning my fathers joy"; or
Anna. meaning grace; or Victoria,
meaning victory; or Rosalie, mean
ing beautiful as a rose"; or Mar
garet. meaning IA PEARL; or Ida.
''GoodlIke"; or Clara, meaning Ill
lustrlous'; Or Amelia, meaning
''busy"; or Bertha, meaning "beau-
tiful"; and hundreds OF other names
just as good that are a help rather
than a hindrance.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

S01fN DV JIG LGWOCrdUS,
and served several terms. He was
elevated to the bench OF the Circuit
Court in 1891, and has still several
years to serve. Judge Worthington
was one of the delegates-at-large to the
last Democratic nat Onal convention.
He has the gift of eloquence to a
marked degree. John d. Herman, the
remaining member of the commission,
is a native of New York State. MI.
Herman is not widely known through
out the country, but in his own State
is liked and respected. He is an au.
thOrity on labor matters. Mr.. Herman
lives at Alder Creek, near Utica.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

Heavy Cost OF the Congo Railway.
The statement concerning the
Congo railway which was submitted
to the Belgian Chamber the other
day by NJ. De Smet de Mayer, as sl
argument in favor Of a subsidy of
$500, 600, has excited a vast amount
OF criticism on the part Of the Radi-
Gals. The otcial figures show that
instead OF the million Sterling at
which the cost OF construction was
estimated at the outset the railway
will absorb E2, $50, OOO, and that its
maintenance will require an annual
outlay OF E73, $50 without putting
aside anything towards the liquida-
ton OF the debt. The annual ex.
pendtture will thus exceed by E12.-
600 the receipts expected in the es-
Inmates Of the company, vel at the
almost pr0hibitive rates of $40 per ton
and ego per passenger for a distance Of
248 miles (4OO Kilometres The COM
pany maintains, however, that when
the line for 4 distance OF I75 kilo-
metres is in working order the rail-
way can be prottably opened. Thus
far, however, it has cost ss, 900 per
kilometre to construct and 410O, 900
for preliminary surveys, which are
still unfinished, so that it is natural
enough the Minister Of Finance
should hesitate to adopt in their en-.
tirety the 0ptimist views Of the com.
pany. While affirming his belief that
their calculations will prove CORE Il,
he Is careful to enumerate the Pc.
digious and almost insurmountable
difficulties that the enterprise has
encountered. The main obstacles
have been the climate, the soil, the
conformation OF the country. and the
impOssibility Of finding capable work.
men. Begun in 1890, it was almost
at the end of three years Of almost
superhuman effort that the work Of
laying the line from Matadt to kenge,
representing the first section Of forty
kilometres, was accomplished.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

the war breaking out
he gave up h S stud
les AMI fought for hi,
country. Atits close
he wa admit.ed to
the bar. He early
Interested himse t in
the workingmen,and
when h removed to
Massachusetts n d
became a State senG-
tor. he secured the
passage o. various
beneficial bills. From
1913 t. 1913 he was
I h nhiAf1f 49, c4--
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Names Geographical.

Siberia signifies 'thirsty." Sicily
is 1.-THE country OF grapes" Gale
dOnia means "a high hall" Asia
signifies lin the middle" from the
fact that ancient geographers thought
it between Europe and Africa. Italy
signifies "a country Of pitch" from
its leading great quantities Of black
pitch. Hibernia is utmost" or 'last
habitation," for beyond this to the
westward the Phenicians never ex-
tended their voyages. Britain is
1.-THE country of tin," great guam
titles being found in it. The Greeks
called 1t Albion, which signifies either
white" or ''high," from the white.
ness of its clins orthe high rocks on
the western coast
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Chinese

l paid a visit yesterday to the big
gest Chinese newspaper in the empire
to make inquiries as to tne employ
ment Of a Chinese artist to do some
native illustrations for me. and had
manager. The paper is called the
Shun fao, and it is the best paying
and most widely circulated Of the
three native newspaper dailies Of
Shanghai. 1t is an eight-page sheet
of about the size and shape OF Frank
Leslie's newspaper or Harper's
Weekly, printed on the thinnest of
rice paper. 1t is so light that it
does not weigh more than a mans
Handkerchief, and so thin that a
paper can be printed on one side
only. The paper goes to p eSs in big
sheets, which are so folded that the
blank side is turned inward when
taken in hand by the subscriber, and
so that there is neither cutting nor
FASTING, Owing to the thinness Of
the paper, il has a greasy. yellow
appearance, and it is printed so
closely with Chinese type that not
an inch of space seems to be wasted.
The headline or title of the paper
consints lof two Chinese character.
taking up a space not wider than one
of the columns of newspapers, and
not more man an inch in length. 1t
is a 1-cent sheet, its price being 10
cash, but as China is on a silver basis,
this should, in u money, now be
divided by two, and its price would
then be only half a cent.-Frank G..
! Carpentec.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

ARRo d. WRIGHT perform. The cues.
tion Is, what can be done to prevent
strikes, lock-outs and boycotts as
methods Of settling industrial contro-
YER les: The facts of u recent dis.
turbance IS should be investigat ID, set
forth and commented upon with a
view to the practical solution of this,
the greatest problem of the period.
Carroll ID. Wright is the chairman
Oh the commission. Born in New
hampshire in 1910. he studied law, but
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
VOTE IN

Democrats Claim a Victory by Twenty
Thousand.
According to Montgomery, Ala, as
patches Oates and the Democrats mace
heavy gains all over the State. Inc
latest returns say that the Senate VIII
have at least eight Democratic MAORI
tv and the House not less tina ten.
The official vote will make Oates ma
;ority as much as 5000, and increase
The strength in both branches OF the
LEGISLATURE. The vote is short OF that
Of 11S92 by 4O.OW or $1,000 on account OF
Tho election law tried for the first
time,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

e'O OHICI UT UTTC JUdIC
bureau Of labor statistic, and, after
holding variCu' other important Offices,
he was made Chief of the Department
OF Labor at Washington by President
Arthur in 1885. He is a Republican.
No man in the country is better versed
in labor matters.
Judge N. f. Worthington is a resi-.
dent of Peoria, Ill. He was born in
Brook County, w. Va. in 1887. He
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

AA4OL lCdll
hallway Union, and
which consists of
Carroll d. Wright,
United States Com.
missioner of Labor:
John d. Herman, of
Utica. and Judge N.
z. Worthington, of
Peor. a, ILL.,, held its
first Sc ssiOn in Wash.
ingtOn, to map out
plans Cor it's work.
These men have an
important mission to
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

drought. Spring wheat ~harvestiu- IA
progressing rapidly, and will be- COM ~.
p;eteo In South Dakota this week. Tn
whine SOFA the yield is better than wa,
SxPected' put in North Dakota the
perry has been shrunken by premature
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

Termlnl. The fishermen say and be.
lieve that Christ, when he had walled
Ovo the whole earth with his dis
ciples. reached this point and declared
that it vas the end Of the world;
hence the name. Century.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

was graduated at AL
legheny Cole e,
Mead lille, Pa, and
became a school
teacher in lllinoi in
1853. In 1853 he be-
came Superinten lent
of the schools of Pc.
oria and Tazewell
Counties, serving un.
til l.72. Afterward
he studied law and
wa admitted to the
bar. In 1872 he was
elected to Congress
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
The End OF the Earth.

At Nerano there is a break in the
cliffs, and the overhanging hills slope
more gently down to the waters edge.
Above, in the shoulder OF the noun
tain, below the sharp-peaKed Santo
Constance, lies q little village called
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

A POSSE of deputy sheriffs in pur-
lit 81 q band of Nebraska cattle
tbieves captured William Campbell,
tho leader. and Allen Jones near
Santee agency, Nebraska.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

THE warship Captain Pratt has beer
ordered to Callao to protect ehdahgere
Gillian interests.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
TWINDSAND FROST
ooops SUFFERING FROM UN.
USUAL WEATHER.

.rxua the North Is Praying for Rain the
south suffers from Unusus Precipita-
Frosts Prevail Where Cool Weather
>.,er Before Appeared In Aug usG
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
INVESTIGATING THE STRIKE

mission Appointed by President
Cleveland Now in Session.
The commissio On appointed bv Pres;.
den Cleveland last week. which ia r.
Investigate the strike OF the Amar;oau
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

CURIOSITY counts the buzz saws
teeth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
hmittee.

lm1ttee.
ltive Com.
Irrigation
Huron on
committee
+ proposed
tate touch.
ng Of arte.
ued drouth
ainmaking
0 the much
ii Dakota,
Y believed
esent laws
one or two
lat now are
he way Of
lnparrtive.
irrigation,
South Da.
ced, The
men thor.
ofthe farm.
have given
tier OF irri.
The com.
of Hitch.
H.. Riggs Of
umphreyO Of
Sterling Of,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

rvs. |
aase lrrs |
led States
gives the
foneitiou,
reports
week was
winds and
|. injurious
! and oats
me loss il
fg in the
~ Is good
generally
ft, barley
! over the
over the
neral over
the state.
fome telds
b harvest
fe suffered
are that
mt. Over
Pc and the
have sui.
aims Occur
yht.
'ly excep,
d western
state i il
united. and
the flower
and heal,
t southern
full if with
will form.
west and
'ould make
nd copious
elsewhere
d redemp
in few
RS are al.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Death.

ntire livery
bit Madison
kgo. James
who were
, burned TO
,orses. bug.
TUtSses uuu
lmed. The
contents Is
rance.