davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-09

Tuesday morning an accident oc-
Cured on the Carson d Colorado
Railroad that might have been at
tended with fatal results had not
the engineer discovered the danger
in time to prevent disaster. The
north bound passenger train was
nearing Bishop Greek, when the en-
gineer noticed washout just ahead,
and Immediately reversed his en-
CINE, but too late, however, to pre-
vent the engine going into the ditch,
followed by the whole train. The
engineer and fireman saved them
selves by jumping, and only one
passenger was hurt, man named
Bunney, who sustained a slight
bruise of the left arm. Had the
train been running at full speed the
accident would have been serious to
all on board. The passengers were
taken to Bishop Creek by teams and
work was commenced to clear the
wreckage and the trains were run
ming through all right Wednesday.
There will be no State Fair
this year, owing to a lack of funds
in the treasury of the Nevada Ag-
ricultuaal Society.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-09

trair / and 2 run daily.
Tram 8 -uns Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
train runs Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur
days.
Passenger trains make close connection al
Mound House with express trains of Virginia
and rru, kee Railroad, which connect at Reno
with east and west bound trains Of Central Pa
oil 40 Raft
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-09
Lost a Leg
Blood Poisoned by a Slight
Accident
But Hoods SarsaparilIa Purified,
and Restored Health.


&C. ]. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen Three years ago file penetrat.
ed one of my legs just above the knee. ! IVES
some distance from doctor and the wound WIS
not properly dressed. Failing to receive the
necessary treatment,
Blood Poisoning
set In. I became so weak and my system so
much run down that could not turn in bed or
help myself in any way. After seventeen
months confinement my wife took me to Walla
Walla, Wash. Here the surgeons amputated
my leg half way between the knee and the hip
Following this my health i:proved slightly hut
shortly gatherings began to form on my body
and caused RE much pGin and suffering. Sew
eral remedies were trel hut dill not give me re-
lief. Finally Hoods Sarsaparilla was recon-
mended and
Could See a Change
from the first. Gradually have improved;
am growing stronger and the painful gatherings
have disappeared and l am about cured of my
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-09
ADVERTISING RATES /:

oi nonpariei '.,................... rs 2 so
Each subsed uent insertion. l 10
Commercial advertising, single column,
per inch per month. ................ 90
DOu BILE column, per inch .................. l SO
Discount of ~ per cent on commercial ads
standing three months % per cent on ads
standing six months: 40 per cent. on ads"
standing one year.
Local notices, per line of nonpariel, first
Each su bsequent insertion. per line. .O5
No deviation from above prices
In Memorium Resolutions published In the
TIMES will be charged for at the rate OF ten
cents per line.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-09

Frank Rockwell, for many
years route agent for Wells, Fargo
& Co., has been succeeded by w. E.
Griffin, late of Virginia City.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
CHASKA ELOPES.
The Indian Husband of Clara Belle
Fellows Tires Of His Pale,
face Wife.
After Few Years OF Civilized Bliss
He Makes off With a
Squaw.
Ohio to the Front With a Bid of
100000 For the jackson
COrbptt Fight.

YAEKToN, s. D., FEB. 2l.-Mrs.
Chaska, nee Cora Belle Fellows, who
was married at Cheyenne river agency
several years ago to a Santee Sioux
named Chaska, or Samoel Campbell, is
now living apart from him in small
town in Southern Nebraska. Several
months ago Chaska and his family went
70 reside on the Santee reservation, a
short distance up the river from Yank-
ton, that they might enjoy the fruits of
Chaska's Indianhood. Chaska is San
tee Indian and in company with his
children receives government subsidy
every three months. After two months
of life on the reservation Chaska sud
denly disappeared and it was discovered
that he had eloped with young and
buxom squaw. Mrs. Chaska, after
waiting for his return for weeks, left
the reservation with her halfbred chill
dren, vowing she would never live with
Chaska. Two weeks after she left
Chaska returned to the agency and is
now living there with the woman who
accompanied him in the elopeznent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
LET THE CONTRACT.

Report Regarding the Canadian Pacific
Cut-cf Through Crows Nest Pass.
SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. 21.-lt is re-,
ported here that the Canadian Pacific
has let the contract for the building of
$50 miles of railroad between Nelson B.
c., and a point near Calgary. The pro-
posed route Is the much talked of Crow $
Nest pass and Tobacco Plains cutoff Of
the Canada. Pacific. If continued it
will again reich the main line at or
near Revelsuoke. 1t is said that the con
tract was le. to Brown q Hollis of New
Westministrr. This would give Spokane
an all rail c, !nection with the Canadian
Pacific Th Corbin system is now be-
ing complere,. to Nelson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ASYLUM BURNED.
The Rochester IN. w State Hospital
Prey to FIameS-Inmates Rescued.

The Rochester IN. w. State Hospital
Prey to Flames-Inmates Rescued.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 21.-While
Night Watchman Wandell Smith was
making his rounds at the Rochester
state hospital at $50 a. NJ. he discovered
flames issuing from the laundry of the
institution, located in the basement of
the building in which the unfortunates
of the state are confined. The flames
spread rapidly, owing to the lack of
water, and the building was destroyed.
From the moment when the first cry of
fire was given, the inmates Of the
building were in state OF
intense excitement. Their shouts
and cries for aid were pitiful.
At 15 minutes past 8 o'clock the officials
of the institution decided that the safety
of the inmates demanded their removal,
which was accomplished without loss
OF life. The burned building was a A.
story brick structure, 100 by 70 feet il
dimensions, and was built Is years ago
DR.. Howard, warden of the institution,
said that the loss would amout to $40
900. There is no insurance At the
time the fire broke out there were in this
building 220 male inmates, 213 female
inmates and 40 keepers and officials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
AMERICANS IN 1T.
Ono Killed and Several Wounded In .
Central Americas Battle.

Ono Killed and Several Wounded in .
Central Americas Battle.
New YORK, Feb. 21.-Mr. James
Ranking, agent for the Central Anleri-
can line of steamers, who arrived from
Nicaragua on the steamer Miranda,
says: ION Jan. 9th, lively battle
occurred at Cape Cracais, on the river
Wanko, which divides the two countries,
between the troops of Honduras and
Nicaragua. Among the killed was an
American, Lieutenant George Strong,
who was very dashing and brilliant
soldier. Strong in 1889 and 1890 was
bugler in the Seventh regiment, United
States cavalry, and participated in the
famous Wounded Knee fight against the
Sioux Indians. Seven Americans were
wounded. Their names are: Major J.
w. Wright, Captain Albert Wehde, 0.
6. Griffin, z. Lewis, G. Hannen, J. NJ
Clintic and George Palmer. A number
of the other troops on both sides were
killed."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Wants Fiv. Million Damages.

SEATTLE. Feb. 2l.-George w. Hunt
will bring suit againstl the re-
ceivers of tho Northern Pacific
r'.l.road to recover $4,000, 900 damages.
Hunt alleges that while he was endeav-
oring to place bonds in Oregon and
Washington for the road now known as
the Washington and the Columbia River
road, he was prosecuted by Wright,
Colby and other Northern Pacific peo-
pie, who, when he had about completed
the sale of the bonds, caused the pro-
ceedings to be stopped by an attachment
suit against his road.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
SECURED THE MAIL SACKS.

Two Men Hold Up Stage N -ar Spear
fish, s. u.-One Arrested.
DEADwooD, S. d., Feb. 21.--A Mex
lean and negro held up the Miles City
stage at the fair grounds, two miles be-
low Spearfish, late Saturday night. The
Mexican held his gun on the driver
while the negro secured the mail sacks.
City Marshal Diltz Of Deadwood az
rested the Mexican, who gave his name
as lsadore. in a bagnio here during the
afternoon. Isadore told the marshal
that White, the negro, stopped at col
ored settlement three miles this side of
Spearfish, and officers are now on his
track. Isadore was held In $3, 900 bonds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
HOUSTON'S FIGHT.
The Terrible Texas Tragedy Was the
Result Of the Old Jaybird- Wood
pecker Feud.
James r. Mitchell, the Principal
Surviving Parcipant, Is
Under Arrest.
He and His Main Antagonist Shot
to Kill-Three Dead and
Others Dying.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 21--The terrible
tragedy here was sequel of the famous
Fort Bend feud, known as the Jaybird-
Woodpecker quarrel. James r. Mitch
ell, the quadruple murderer, has been a
central figure in that affair. Milton
Sparks and D. I. Sutton, constable OF
Eagle Lake, were in the city as attached
witnesses in the Fort Bend feud murder
case, and Mrs. Sparks accompanied her
husband. This engendered bad blood,
and Mitchell, who was waiting for his
father and brother from Richmond,
espied Sutton. He opened fireySwhich
was promptly returned, Sutton falling
alter firing second shot.
This the List.
Mitchell kept up his murderous fusil-
ade until he had fired six Shots The
result was that in addition to Sutton be-
ing killed, Milton Sparks was shot to
death and Dan Gleason, an omnibus
driver, also lies dead. Mrs. Sparks, wife
of the murdered man, was badly
wounded, as was also Il child she car
ried. A brother Of Sparks was lnortally
wounded and Mrs. Mcdowell, an aged
lady, received one of the bullets, and her
chances of recovery are slim. Mitchell
said to reporter after his arrest:
Il shot Sutton for interfering in my
family affairs, and I hope to hell I
killed him. We had previous difficulty
and he sent me word that he would kill
me. was here to meet my brother. I
am an attached witness, and believe I
was simply attached to get me here to
kill me, as was notified that Sutton
and crowd of six or eight had formed
q plot to kill me. I had no grievance
against the Sparks.
They Shot to Kill.
shot to kill Sutton, and Sutton to kill
me. When saw him, he had his hand
on his pistol, and said to him, we will
just settle our trouble right here. We
then went to shooting. His shots passed
my head. Those killed back Of me, Sut-
ton killed. killed those near him. Am
glad killed him, as he interfeeled in
my family affairs"
It is pretty evident that Sutton killed
Gleason. while Mitchell killed Sutton,
Milton Sparks and the baby. mortally
wounded Sparks brother and shot Mrs.
MCDOWELL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
BEssEMER PEOPLE EXCITED.

Sensational Correspondent Was Roughly
s Handled by II Mob. @
IRoNWooD, Mich, Feb. 3l,- Reports
of miners riot at Besselner are greatly
exagge1 ated. A small disturbance oc-
Cured there Saturday afternoon in
which a drunken Polish woman was a
conspicuous figure, but there were no
threats against life or property. and not
single Bessemer resident came hereto
get away from danger. The correspon-
dent who sent out the report went to
Bessemer to survey the situation. As
soon as the people of Bessemer learned
of his presence, they ordered hlm out of
town. A crowd Of toughs came across
him near the depot and attempted to
mob him. Several shots were exchanged.
the correspondent receiving a bullet
wound in the leg. The people Of Besse-
mer are much excited over reports sent
out by irresponsible reporters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
A i'd For the Fight.

SANDUsKY, o., Feb. s1.-There is u
strong NOV nent here looking toward
the securing Of the coming Corbett-
Jackson fight. Johnson's island, To-
Gated in Lake Erie a few miles from
this city, is the site selected, Sandusky
capitalists arguing that, as the state of
Ohio has no navy, Governor Mckinley
and the sheriff will be unable to prevent
the mill. It is undoubtedly in serious
contemplation to raise 500 900 and ell
deavor to secure the fight for Johnson's
island. one brewer offering, it is said, to
put up half the amount.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
PAYING SCOUTS.
Annuities of Sioux Have Begun Again.
The First Payment.

Annuities of Sioux Have Begun Again.
The First Payment.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 21.-Hon. NJ. D.
Shelby, United States special Indian and
disbursing agent, has begun payment OF
restored annuities to the Sioux scouts
and soldiers living and the direct heirs
Of those who are dead, at room 33, Ma
tional German-American Bank building.
About $50 of the scouts and
soldiers are still living, or rep
resented by heirs, and the per
capita amount to be paid at this time is
1905, for five years from 1889 to- 1898.
These annuties are paid under the treaty
of 1891, which was abrogated by act Of
congress on account of the Sioux out
break Of 1852, but was afterwards re-
stored to the Indians who took up arms
for the United States against their own
people, and to those who took part in
the war of the rebellion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY FEB %

Michig ans ''jag cure law of 1898. The
law allowed justices in their discretion
to sentence disorderlies to take the cure
Tor the liquor habit. The court says the
law in effect permits unofficial persons
to prescribe rules acq lifting persons
charged with crime, and they may be
variable as corporations are numerous,
and it is not in the province of legislation
to delegate to private corporations
power to make laws for the discharge Of
offenders
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Stocks Of Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2l.-The North
western Miller reports the stock OF
wheat in private elevators Of Minneapo-
lis at ], ,O1 900 bushels, an increase over
last Monday Of 10000 bushels. This
makes the stock at Minneapolis, Duluth,
and Superior, "a 425, ,4S5 bushels, or 16s,-
240 bushels more than u week ago. The
Market Record estimates the stock in
country elevators of Minnesota and the
two Dakotas at 5,Sl5,O0 bushels, a de.
crease of 1872, 1000 bushels. The aggre-
gate Northwestern stock of wheat is
thus 80, 24O, ,4S5 bushels. decrease Of
~, 76O bushels on the wee k.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Four Hundred Out of Work.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-At midnight fire
broke out in the large brick block .occu-
pied by the tinware establishment of
Norton Bros, on River street. The
firm, which is one Of the largest of its
kind in the country, employees about 400
men. The fire burned with great rap
idity and despite the efforts Of the fire.
men the entire building was destroyed.
The structure was filled with expensive
machinery and the loss will foot up at
least $3.50. .00O
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Spring Meeting at petr oit.

DETROIT, Feb. 21.At the spring
meeting Of the Detroit Driving club bwill
be decidedly one Of the richest stakes in
the history Of the trotting turf. This is
the Horsemen Guaranteed stake Of $12,-
500 for 4-year-olds, the present valua-
ton of which is $19, 1856. The stake was
started when the youngsters were just
about old enough to be broken, and the
responses came from Maine to the
Pacific. It will be the first contest on
the new Detroit track. Work on inn
provements at the track is progressing
rapidly. 5 ..5
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
SOME FIGURES
Eiven Ont by Insurance Commissioner
Smith of Minnesota-Big Fire Losses.

VlVen OUC Oy insurance COmm1SS1ODef
Smith of Mnnesota-Big Fire Losses.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 21.-Insurance Com
missioner Smith has completed that part
Of his report for 1893 which deals with
fire insurance companies. AS compared
with the report Of 1892, it shows large
losses for the companies, the percentage
of losses incurred to premiums received
being 81, against ~ for last year. It
oest the companies IS per cent to do
business. SO that their record for 1893
leaves them % per cent worse than no,h-
Ing. The statements of business for ~
years shows that the percentage of loss
has only twice been higher, once in
1878, when it was % and again i'll 1880
when it was 106. The average ratio of
loss has been G2.
The total amount of risks written In
1898 was $197, ,663,3lO, against 1921, ,a46,-
6S7 i'll 1892. The premiums received
amounted to $2.S09, ,32l.6S, against
$3, 3,13l, ,323.S5 for 1892 The average
premium rate was SLAP, against 81 30
in 1892. The losses incurred were
81, 400, ,915.09 for 1892 and 81 2430, ,S42 10
for 1893. These are the figures for the
American companies. For foreign COM
panies with branches in the United
States there is less difference in the
figures for the two years. They run
as follows: Risks written in 1892,
s63, ,534, ,967; 1893, $66, 1s3, ,967; premiums,
received, 1852. s1,O73, ,005.20; 1898,
81, ,O55,9 1865; average premium rate, 1882,
$1.6l, 1893. $1.6O; losses incurred, 1892,
$533, 1O6, 1898, $9l3,566 ~; ratio of loss
to premiums received, 1892, 81, 1893, 81.
The figures of the mutual companies
are less complete. The risks for 1892
were s2,527 ,53S, against, $2,851 ,214 for
1898; premiums, 1892, $77, ,539 %, 1898,
$S2.747.4 AZ, losses incurred, 1892, $53,.
06o.2O, 1898, SAG, ,O9S.56 The year was
a bad one for fire companies and with
the opening Of 1894. Is companies have
withdrawn from this state and only one
new company has been admitted. The
losses in this state, however, have been
lighter than many others.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
NO RADICAL CHANGE,
Canadians Will Adhere to Their Protec-
ton Policy.


Canadians Will Adhere to Their Protec-
ton Policy.
OTTAWA Ont, Feb. 21.--The tariff
committee is still hard at work daily, so
that everything may be in shape by the
time the house opens. The revision, it
is thought, will be mostly in the direc-
ton of removing anomalies now existing
in the tariff, as we'll as equalizing and
reducing the duties on some articles.
There certainly will be no radical
change in the system of protection of
Canadian industries instituted by the
national policy.
The delegates from the Australian
colofRes to confer with the government
with respect to the enlargement of trade
relations between Canada and Australia
will hold conference on, June l.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
FOUGHT FOR GLORY.

st. Paul Soldiers Hold a Boxing Tourna.
ment at the .Armory.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 81. - The boxing
tournament given by Company G Ath-
letic club at the armory was an artistic
and financial success. There were five
bouts, all of them fought for glory only
The events were conducted on prize
ring lines, but were fought out good
naturedly, and the contests were limited
to three rounds each. The participants
represented featherweiyhts, middle
weights, lightweights and heavyweiyhts.
They are all connected with either the
national guard or the regular army
The contests will be continued.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
The Latest Gusher.

FORT RECOVERY, o., Feb 2l.-The
latest well drilled in this field is one OF
the heaviest producers in the state.
The well was shot with 80 quarts Of
nitroglycerine, and at short intervals
since throws up column Of oil to the
height of ~ feet. A large quantity Of
oil has found its way to the Wabash
river. The WELLS known as Wentz No.
2, and will be good for 1000 barrels a
day when brought under control.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Walled With Gypsum and Marble.

Hot SPRINGS. S. D., Feb. 21.-Bottonl
has beer. .Sound in the new cave wonder
near this place. The crater is about so
feet in diameter. and the sides are
walled with crystalized gypsum and
marble. The cavity has evidently e1-
listed for ages, and has gradually been
caving off at the top until the surface
has fallen in. 1t has been located by
parties who believe by little blasting
they will open up great subterranean
cavern like Wind cave.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Stormed n VILLAGE.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-A telegram received
from the governor Of the Soudan an
nounces that when the Joffre column,
en- route to Tinbuctoo, arrived at the
village Of Niafonge, on Jan. 20, it was
menaced by the villagers. Before the
soldiers could proceed they were obliged
to storm the village, killing 100 of the
inhabitants. The column then resumed
its march, not having sustained any
loss.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Lost in Rattlesuake Canvon.

M1ssoULA, Mon, Feb. 21.3On Feb. 3
Bonner Newton, a resident Of this city,
started on hunting expedition in the
Upper Rattlesnake canyon in company
with a trapper called Coyote Bill, who
lives in that vicinity. Coyote Bill has
returned to town with the report that
his companion was lost and he believed
that he is buried beneath snow slide.
A searching party was made up. but
thus far no trace of Newton has been
found.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Joseph Keppler Dead.

New YORK, Feb. Joseph Keppler,
the caricaturist, and editor and proprie-
tor of the comic journal Puck, died last
night at his residence in this city. He
was 50 years old. The immediate cause
of death was heart failure, resulting
from a com plication Of spinal and lung
tronlI1as 5
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Tobacco in Iowa.

WEST UNION, Ia, Feb. 2l.-The Wis
consin tobacco expert, who is in charge
Of the tobacco industry at Elgin, eight
miles east Of this city. reports the pro-
duct of better quality and the yield
larger per acre than in Wisconsin. A
large amount was raised in Elgin this
season and the acreage will be largely
increased the coming spring.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Railways Blocked.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. 2l.-A, ter
'rible storm ragged in the Sierra Nevada
mountains q during the night. Snow
came down in great quantities, accom-
panied by q wind of the hurricane or
der. Railway cuts were drifted full
and traffic badly blockaded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Fat Illinois Ofhces Filled.

+ WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The president
has sent to the senate the following
nominations: Martin J. Russell, to be
collector of customs, port of Chicago;
Frank G. Hoyne, appraiser, port of
Chicago; Delos P. Phelps, United States
sub-treasurer at Chicago; J. w. Arnold,
marshal for the Northern district of
Illinois; James w. Hunter, collector of
internal rexenue for Peoria district.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Dynamit.d a Boarding House.

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Feb. 2l.-The
Austrian boarding house owned by M.
Magud, situated opposite Stickles mine,
was blown to atoms by about two
pounds of giant powder at Il. m.
Magud and child were seriously hurt.
Most Of the dodgers were at work on the
night shift at the time or there would
have been more injured and probably
some killed,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-23
Roundy Gets Eight Months.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-The case of
the state against Willis E. Roundy, III
dicted for grand larceny, for stealing a
quantity of jewelry valued at $50, was
called in the criminal court during the
day. The defendant changed his plci.
to guilty and was given eight months at
hard labor in Saltwater by Judge Jami-
aOn