davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Dress
Goods
Winter FahiE
Are DGillQ sold
Reduced
R|lriitl !
50 as to bring Oh
stock as as hT lGiI IS IS PPss Psi
siblG before sllilg

Our Buyer will lsays in q
few weeks for the Rortilsg
Markets, and will be pleasea
to attend to any special
order given him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

NV CASSoS = oAS 49, -
No warrants were shown or attempted
to be shown. The victims were not
even told of warrant. s warrant was
out for the father Of the wounded man,
who surrendered and gave bond. There
is no doubt that the dead and wounded
men would voluntarily have sur
rendered had they known of the war
rants. Public opinion among both
political factions condemns the act.
HOW THE STORY WAS TOLD IN SPAR
The evening world., 1894-08-15
TO- VOTE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Constitutional Convention Will
Meet Specially Tonight
City Home Rule Ideas to BE Put In
More Complete Amendment.

ALBANY, Aug. lb.-Members of the
Constitutional Convention were rather
tardy in assembling this morning, the
late session last night having some eff
feet upon them.
AS soon as the order OF resolutions
was reached Mir. Johnson offered res
olution that the cities amendment, to-
gether with all the substitutes and
amendments, he referred back to the
Cities Committee with power 30 that
Committee to report back to the Con-
vention a completed anne ndment.
Mr. Johnson's resolution was adopted
and the YeXatous question of home
rule will not he before the Convention
for some days.
A resolution to limit the debate on
woman suffrage was offered, but Mr.
Goodslle wished to deliver his two
hours speech, and the resolution was
withdrawn.
As to the woman suffrage matter, Il
was finally decided to do away with tn,
afternoon session to meet at 7 O'Clock
tonight and TO begin taking the vote a
10 p, NJ, after an hour and a half o
debate on each side.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Big SALES IN SUGAR.
For Awhile It Was the Leading
Feature on Change
The Market Grew Dull as the Day
Advanced.
Prospect of Prosperous Times
Strengthened Stocks.

The bears tried hard to give the mar
ket black eye this morning. Prices
opened lower In sympathy with a de-
cline at London, but 1t soon dawned
upon the minds OF operators that the
drop there had been engineered from
this side, and once more the builish SEN
tlment became quite pronounced.
There is growing belier that the
settlement of the tarifi controversy will
lead to brisk revival of trade and
bring prosperous times both In and out
Of Wall street. The first indication of
this is seen in a more active demand
for time money and for discounts Of
mercantile paper. rates for which are
advancing.
Railroad earnings are also increasing.
many companies reporting gains where
only a short time ago they were making
heavy losses.
The posted rate for demand sterling
was reduced this morning from 4.s9 to
IS H. and further decline Is looked
for.
In the first half hour fully 10000 shares
changed hands, within a range OF half
a point, but shortly after that the price
shot up from 10. io7 to los H. and large
Quincy. fell !, to 723-4; st. Paul 5.S, to
Sc IL; Distillers / II. to p; Louisville 4
iSn ss tie 81 to S'Ss and Western In
Later American Tobacco rose ? to
"a IL, Rock Island I to 66 7.s, Burlington
Quincy SO to 70 l-?, Chicago Gas SO
q 81, Louisville & Nashville So to 81 IA,
Lead Ia to A. Western Union 3-4 to
50 "A and Pitts. Gin, Chic. & st. Louis
The Atchison Protective Reorganiza-
elect a successor to MIR. W. II. Male. re-
signed. All the members have promised
to be present, and 1t is said the Com
mittee will select some one who has a
high reputation in financial and RAILROAD
Caldwell will hear the representative OF
the Committee at the vsame time he
does Mr.. Wheeler H. Peekham on the
application for receiver to succeed Mr..
Reinhart.
Commercial bar silver rose to SO and
London is up to 2s lb-lsd. per ounce.
Money on call is per cent.
soidays sold at 4ss IS IL and sight
at 4.s7 a 4.S7 IA. Should the market rally
LITTLE. II is considered probable that
the bankers would again begin to draw
freely.
There was talk on the street about
importing gold within thirty days, but
| this Is pronounced nonsensical by those
| who are thoroughly conversant with the
conditions governing the Exchange mar
ket.
The stock market relapsed into quiet
after midday and the changes In a
majority of instances were merely frac-
| tional. Even the interest In Sugar died
lo7 J.? los, but the trading was exceed
ingly light
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MADE INSANE BY A HABIT.
Fate of q Man Who Hnrped on His
Mothers Cooking.

Beautiful scenery here, isn't it?"
asked the young man OF a solitary
traveller, whom he found pacing along
the seashore.
well, no" replied the stranger. ac-
cording to the st. Louis Post-Dlspatch
II can't agree with you. | think the
ocean Is too small. 1t is no such ocean
as my mother used TO have"
Your mothers ocean was superior,
them"
"Oh, yes. vastly superior. What
tumbiing breaksrsi What a magnifi-
cent sweep OF view! What amplitude
of distance. What fishing there was
In my mothers oceanw
But the sky is magnificent here. is
TOO low and too narrow across the
top" replied the stranger
Il hadn't noticed" said the young
Yes" said the stranger, 'it is too
either. Besides, II doesn't SIT plumb
over the earth; ii is wider from north
TO south than II is from east 10 west
j call II pretty poor sky. il Is nc
such sky as my mother used TO have"
Pardon me, hut did your mother
have . special sky and ocean of her
Right here an old resident came III
and drew the young man aside.
Don't talk with him." said the old
resident. HE Is a hopeless lunatic
He 10 a man who always used to tel
his wife about the biscuits my mother
mothers puddings' and my mother,
doughnuts The habit grew on him 50
much that he became a confirmed lu
matte"
The evening world., 1894-08-15
sTUDA FINDS HIS WITNESS.
The EI-Dive Keeper Claims the
Police Are Prosecuting Him.
Kept Out of Earshot in Court by
Detective Sloane, He Says.

Frederick Studa. OF 29l Elizabeth
street. claims to be a victim of police
persecution because of his evidence he
fore the Lexow Committee. studa kept
a disreputable resort on Elizabeth street
and in his evidence before the Com
mittee said that he had paid Detectives
Sloane and Sullivan $500 to fix" u
charge made against him OF keeping a
disorderly house, From that day, he
says, he has been a marked man.
A few weeks ago Gustaye Won
Schwab, German sailor. complained
to the police that ne had been robbed
In Studas place, and as a result. Studa
and his wife, Julia Byrnes. an inmate,
and Edward Feiner. a waiter, were ar
rested. They are now under bonds on
the charge,
Studa claimed at the time that James
Dempsey, a painter, was in the room
with the sailor at the time of the al
legged robbery, and that II he could be
! found his evidence would clear him
| He held that the police could produce
Dempsey AT any time but would not dc
| So as they wanted him convicted be
cause of his damaging evidence before
| the Lexow Committee.
Studa saw Dempsey yesterday after
noon on Houston street, and had heat
|
man Beck came up there were seyera
hundred people about them. The police
man understood Studa TO say tina
Dempsey stole the money from tn
sailor, and took him to the station.
He was arraigned at the Tombs Polio
Court this morning and remanded unit
afternoon. Studa. who Is an eNCitabl
German, stated. through an interpreter
that he did not charge Dempsey witt
stealing the sailors money but wante
him held as a witness.
To an Evening World" reporter h
said that he was being bounded by tn
police on account OF his evidence hefor
the Lexow Committee. Detective Sloan,
against whom he had testified. was give
| charge OF the present case, though h
had no connection with It, and ne CON
PEELED Studa TO sit In the rear OF III
courtroom among the spectators, out
earshot, until Justice Brady asked wher
he was.
Won Schwab is held at the House
Detention as a witness, He claims
have been robbed OF 500 and a gold waite
presented him by Emperor William
Germany for bravery. He says he care
nothing for the money, but wants II
watch
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Why HE GREW THE WHISPER
He Was Athletic and Looking fos
Trouble.

A broad-shouIdered man. fashionably
dressed, came into the lobby of an up,
town hotel on Saturday evening. says
the Buffalo Express. He looked like
an athlete. Ills step was springy and
his face was ruddy with health. He
was Just the sort of a man one would
steer clear of in tight. Sun, II was none
attention of every person in the lobby.
He wore peculiar Whisker. Hang
ing from his chin WAS a long blond
wsp OF hair such as stage farmers
ana some sure-enough ones wear. 1t
was whisker that waved briskly in
every passing wind. Ii was SO clearly
out Of place on this an-of-the-world's
face that young fellow, holder than
the rest, engaged its owner In CONVEX
sation. and, after time, asked him
about II.
That's peculiar whisker you wear
there said the young man. insinu-
atingly.
Yes" assented the other.
That the style where you come
FROM,
Then, II the question is proper, |
should like To know why you wear it?'
hit and said; I'm tell you why, |
I grew that whiskcr for the sole and only
| purpose OF getting fresh young men To
talk about u. ana thereby giving me
an opportunity to get. even With them"
The young man shivered apprehen-
sively.
Don't be afraid" said the other. II
was not alluding. The fact is, | was
riding ON the Boston and Albany a
while ago and Their was u man in the
seat in front ~ me, who had wisp OF
hair on his chin. II was similar "a
this in all respects, save that Il was
gray, for he was an old man, There
was party OF fresh young collegians
in the same car. and when they saw the
old mans whiskers they began to make
game OF II.
"One lantern-jawed youth amused
himself and his companions by reaching
over taking hold Of the whisker anc
saying 'Na-a-a-a.' like a billygoat He
kept that up for forty miles. greatly
to the old mans discomfort Righ
then and there | resolved TO grow
similar whisker; ! did Il and am look
ing for somebody to shake that append
ase and say 'Na-a-a-a. When tina
somebody does those things there is go
Ing TO be trouble. and after that Tn
going to shave II on. l have noticed
however, that II makes a heap OF differ
ence whose chin the billygoat whisker'
are on
Nina WINaIour'a SOar utn a 4 xfv,t. Ia Al "a -,
The evening world., 1894-08-15
THREATENED A COMMITTEE
Five Policemen Required 90 Re.
strain SRlOOn-k eeper.

KEARNY, n. j., Aug. l5.-Pat rick
Maher, saloon-keeper, caused a small
riot at the meeting of the Township
Committee last night. The trouble was
over the granting Of a license, and II
became so serious that five policemen
were required to restrain Maher. His
application for license was opposed
by the Rev. ID. &. Preyer. of the Knox
Presbyt erian Church. and the License
Committee reported against the saloon.
keeper.
Maher was not allowed 10 address the
committee and then he began to vel
and curse. He was three times carried
bodily out of the room by the five po
licemen, but each time he returned. ii,
n res, snrsa tne 0 d na,d Win ths
his saloon with armed Italians for bar
keepers and bounccrs. The Committed
finally adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Was Careful of Her Baby.
From lie Tsmps,)

The other night at the corner OF the
Pont-Reuf. poor woman, carrying q
child In her arms, accosted a passer-by
fhe latter looked closely at the bah,
and hirted its nose with the effect Of
producing an unreal and suspicious
sound.
why. your brat is made of paste
II beg your pardon, kind gentleman
but the evenings are rather chilly. Nv,
lett the real one at homsp'
The evening world., 1894-08-15
A Decided Difference,

studious Boy-Whst is the meaning OF
market value and intrinsic ValueH'
Father-The market value" 10 the
price you pay for . thing; 'intrinsic
value" is what you get when you sell II
70 . secondhand DEALER"
The evening world., 1894-08-15
In Danger of q Rescue.

From the Marine JouInal)
Lieutenant-We advanced only Ave
miles yesterday.
Captain (of Arctic expedition) THAT'S
what / reckonad Il. We've got TO do
better than that or our relief expedition
will be catching up with US.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Flat. and Apartments to Let.

Eray Aonduy and Thursday until Sept IS ,rie
b. TIE WORLD HOUSE AND HONE
DA vs." Al advertisements Of dus line, or lees
under this cIdssid cttoa appearing In The Sunday
aud Thurtiay WORLD DiH b. repeated in The
EVENING WORLD J~ Monday and Thursday
Ifts OF chdroe
The evening world., 1894-08-15
unfurnIshed-Wss Side.

unfurnIshed-Wsst Side.
7TH AVE, bee; near 4Oth st-3 room
TO SIC; free to Sept. i.
7rH AVE. ISs-whos Second floor, adjoining
Central Market; suit business or housekeeping;
rent SIC, or whole front 50 feet $50. Inquire In
7TH AVE, 800 3o+, corner 9th St Elegant
Ing; new housss; rents, sas, S2s. BEcKNANN
sTH AVE; ITO q li:-ElsSsnt aats, 4 rooms &
bath, all Improvements; rent .i7 to s2s; one
half month frss Inquire Of janitor.
'TH AVE, ''''-Elss.at nat one month tF.',
nth ST., ISL W. Free TO september; hand
sS%: ss ~. large rooms bath heated nicely
,STa ST, i,7 4 iGs w.-Roysi . P.srlsss-smsiI
so .% M "a, a''' rooms; bath; improvements
18TH ST. 22s W. large. light rooms. newly pa
persd. SIS TO 800 basement, $40. HoussEsspsr.
list ST. $40 w.-singls % fat, 7 rooms; bath.
Apply IN basement
Asst ST., 3l7-32i w. Decorated apartments. 4
rooms bath; rents sci TO S3l.
2isT ST. $50 w. Elegant D. room apartments:
besl kept; new house perfect order Sls, $40
22p ST, 2ls W.Elegant apartments; 8 large
S34 20 $40 Janltor.
18TH ST, 22S q .as w-Cosy apsrtmsnts for
small families IN pleasant nslshborhoodi 0 4
back In time for christmas II you pay promptly 4
stay through psesmssri references required
.srH ST., as w,-Fres to September
rooma; all light; imRroysmsatsi Nl 70 81,
sH s. s1 e Es air;i St' rooms new
s1TH ST. AIS W. Attractive fats, rooms a
ssauy decorated naht dsis. SiS % "a In.
ouiss tAnitor, basement
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Nina wIssLow's soorHINs sxRur for children
,ssihiag sottsps the gums and Alisys ali pais S5c
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MILLloNAIREs WHO HAVE TO PAY.

Minated 10 be EsiImhted EtIlWaItd
worth. lncomss Amt OF tax.
u.s 900 Ooo ,7sii.gso ,i5ag2s
i20 600 900 800 300 us 90
80 900 900 I 100 coo DO 700
100 600 900 go 600 80 80
so 600 600 O4s 900 ~, ps0
7k, 900, 900 1856 100 i5, 300
50, 900. 90 100 COO q, 600
10, 600 600 80 90 Is 900
50 900 900 800. OOO 80. 900
IS 900 900 100 900 10 900
20 900 900 600 900 20 900
60 600 900 900 600 81, 900
50 0oe 900 $50 0OO 80 900
Is, 900. 900 $50 900 "a. 900
20 900 900 900 900 %, coo
30 600 OOO 500 900 10 0oo
2h 600 900 $50 900 "a, 900
10 600 Oos 600 900 20. 900
20 900 900 900 600 81, 900
"a, 900, 900 2b0. 900 % 600
90 OO0 900 900 900 20 600
20 900 900 900 600 20 900
80 900 900 500 900 ~. roo
20 900. 900 OOe 900 20, 900
20 600 600 900 90 90 900
20 900. 900 900 900 20 900
Is 900 900 $50. 900 900
30 900 600 500 900 30. 90
%, o00, 900 900 0oN 90 900
20. 600 900 900 00O 30 600
20. 900 900 900 OUO - 900
30 0c0, 900 T. 500 900 20 Do0
30. 600 900 500 nnO IL O06
200. 900 800 On0 900
g. 600 900 $50 OOO 900
10 600, 600 300 600 10 100
IN 100 ooo 20 non "a ooo
q ooo 600 800 nnn . 40
. N 200 on1 20 nno "a ono
e ooo ooo 40 90 ooo
IN 900 Hoo 90 40 IN ono
200 900 eJO Goa s ono
~ az ooo . .oo " ""o ~, a. oon
p'Dno 90 81 nn" ~ 10
pooo az s.0 nnm 0"o
I. 30 40 80 ~ 100
= 900 900 80 ~ = nnn
9'n noo' go go aS Sn ~ nDn
20 ~ 40 ooo 400
~ ~ ~ ~, az" "oo 400
~ noo az az 40 too
, go 90 ssnnno 0ao
+, ooo 40 a. ono aoo
"a 40 40 tnn non "a oon
9'ooo 400 80 49, 400
a., o'o az oV" az 20 "a 600
'ooo ~ 20 40 ~ noo
800 80 ~" Dno ~ ~ 600
80 90 30 az. . ono
ooc ooo On eeo ( ooo
o 40 ooo ino 00e , ooo
sy ~ ~ 80 ~ . poo
20 40 80 az az ~ 200
o'ooo o"o - o0a - oo0
'p ~ ~ ,9I ~ . poo
~ ~" o "o" az 40 t'0oo
so ooo ,,p ooo " Sea
a'eou ~ 80 AZ go0
poo g. 80 o"o e'goo
"a az ~ 900 ~ M, ~ son
~ ooo ono 80 aoe 0oS
The evening world., 1894-08-15

'7sE .A. srs''- 'r;sir.xs G a. e. " .'; 81 g.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

18TH ST. 237 E.-Handsome square & single
rooms; elegant parlor: Large closets running
water
The evening world., 1894-08-15
furnished Rooms to Let.

IRVING PLACE, 23-L.arge, nicely furnished fro,s
rooms; hall room, s.. 80; I'd. ID floor.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1898. near 1874 st.--Furni,h.s
rooms for OF gentlemen; private family.
LEXINGTON AVE lssa-Niceiy furnished parlor.
Their.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

3lsT ST. 100 E.-Nlcely Furnished large 4 small
rooms; all conveniences; summer prices
s2D ST 1851 E.-Nestly furnished large roam Do
gents or housekeeping; all conyenienoes; 81.
32D ST, 2F E.-Large square room. I nighti
water. bath; o.. so; one. $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

18TH ST. s3s Handsome large 4 small rooms
single or together; running water; quiet pri-
yats house.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

SsTH ST.. 1854 E.-Elesant perteT suitable y ply
scisn; other rooms; ample closets: BAH. res
sonable; references.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

18TH ST, 43 e near Broadway-Sevly furnishes
large & small rooms; summer prices.
10TH ST. 20 E.-Large parIor suit or sIngiy
rooms.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

itTH ST.. 30 w.-LsTss treat roon. Hs.I
Hasbrouck. "a bell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-09
WANTED MONEY TOO EASY.

Two West Vlrgininns who Evidently Don't
Ernd til" Newspapers, Taken In by an
Old Game.
Nero York RuaR.
The green goods swindlnrs in this
city caught at least two victims yoster.
day and cleared $295, less the travelling
expenses OF their agent, who Iourncycd
to Bethlehem, Pa, to meet tho persons
who dealt with them.
Tho victims were Jonathan Blume
and Archibald Montgomery, OF Stains
vll!c, Hampshire county, W. Va. With
their faces fairly bcaming with smiles,
they lovingly pressed box while in
the waiting room oil the Central railway
station in Jersey City last night. De-
tectlye McNNlly and Policeman Luystcr
were on duty ut the station and quickly
decided that the happy pair had been
investing in green goods and accostcd
them.
The West NirGnians were adverse to
talklnguntilinform thatthev mad been
tloeced. They opened the box and
found that it contained a package OF
green paper with five new one dollar
bills on the top. The package was sup.
posed to contain $1,000 Of the queer"
money, and they had paid $500 in good
money for the five bills.
They We're escorted to the Jersey City
police headquarters, and told their
story TO Police Superintendent Smith.
II 1t had not been for the s. in tho box
they would have been penni!ess. For
tunateIy they had provided themselves
with return tickets.
The men had conducted negotiations
with j. B. Duane. who gave his address
rs No. 292 West l2Sd street, this CITY.
lie sent them MS 4 sample onc-haIi OF 4
genuine 81 bill. The green goods ope.
rators instructed them BY wire TO Jour
ney by the Baltimore & Ohio road to
Harrisburg. and then BY the Pennsyl-
wanna road to Bethlehem, Pa, where
the agent met them and escorted them
to this city.
They did not 60 far from the ferry on
this side, and were taken to aihouse near
which several coal carts were standing.
Blume, who is forty-eight years old,
and was armed with Il "baCkiack,"
went upstairs after he had received
Montgomery's half in tho investment,
and the latter waited for his return.
BIume was detained only few mo-
ments. He was satisfied with the quality
OF the goods and the sincerity OF the
men. and promptly closed the bargain.
They were taken TO tho ferry at the
foot OF Liberty street By one OF the
gang. who informed them that they
would have exclusive privilege OF hand
hing the compauy's goods in West Vir-
cInia. The victims are woodchoppcrs,
who received 81 10 day, and have
worked several years and praclised rigid
economy to accumulate the money with
which they parted so readily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-09
SPRING JOKES.

twas the first time she and Mrs.
Giddings had ever met, but when the
latter lett Mrs. DotinGby remarkcd
she has no children" ''IIow do You
know% Because she said my little
boy was the dearest and most attractive
child she had ever seen. No woman
with children OF her own would make
such remark. Washington Star.
Mr.. Blink.-Iere's n twenty dollar
millinery bill I've just paid, another in
stance that TOOL and his money soon
part. Mrs. Blinks-I know, dear. but
Just think how fortunate it ia that you
are one oil those who have money
Inter OceuR.
Mrs. Gramcrcy-Your husband is 4
wonderful man in many ways. Moth
ing seems to escape him. Mrs. Parks
That's SO, my dear. He seems to OBJ
serve everything but Lent.-Jmigc.
Pater-You are worry forward. sir. In
my day the young man waited until he
was asked to call. Young Man-Ycs,
and now ho waits until he's asked not
to Call.-Jmigc.
NedderS-WhatS a bon mot? Slo-
witz-Something you always think OF
after it's 100 late to say it.-Chicago
Record.
A patient should pay his doctor as
coon us he gets well, just 10 show there
is no i'll ieeling.-Picay,mc.
a sight draft on 4 blind man is good
when the blind man sees it that way
PicaWtne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-09

beauty that tho women tattoo their
faces TO mako up for their beardo.s.
ness.
Tho practice OF tho wife assuming tho
husbands name at marriage was intro.
duccd into England by the Roman con.
qucrors.
a moderate amount OF liquid food
before going to bed has been tricd with
great success in casos Of persistent in
somna.
The Paris commune IL TO be cello.
bratcd by tho New York anarchists OH
March II, itthey can get money enough.
Tho average weight OF 1000 men and
women weighed In Boston was: Men,
lll! pounds; women, l24l pounds.
4 Chicago man is making fortune
by buying aud selling old bottles.
An English syndicate owns 3,000,O 900
acres OF Texas pasture land.
a llarlOm-woman has had twenty-five
successive husbands.
A Cunard limo Of steamships employs
10000 men.
4 knot is G,OSO97 feet; land milo is
$3.50 feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-09
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The New York Sun calls attention to
the tact that at three or four meetings
held in that city TO advocate tho restric-
ton OF immigration Il number OF the
loudeSt speakers were immigrants from
other countries.
Tho city OF indianapolis, to meet the
crying demand Tor work Tor the unem.
ployeL." offered jobs ut stone breaking
to all who would take them, but nobody
was hurt in the rush. Only nine per-
sons applied.
One OF the very Oldest monuments is
the table: ut Farincdon church, Berks,
III memory OF soldier who had his lett
leg taken Off "bv the above ball." an
actual cannon ball being inserted at tho
top.
4 confederate soldier buried sum OF
silver money and silverwhre near We
tumka, Ala, during the war. lie lost
its location until recently, when plow-
ing in q field he accidentally discov.
cred it.
1t is said that tho remaining cxpos;-
ton buildings, except, OF course. the
Columbian museum, will be turned
over to the park commissioners within
the next fortnight Tor demolition.
4 horse has sold for 100000, a cow
for $4,000, Il ram Tor $1,000. BARNARD
fowl Tor SlO0 aud 4 doc Tor $1,000
The Dakota river is over 1000 miles
long, aud is the longest unnavi,ablc
river in the world.
Among tho Ainu tribe in Japan n
beard is considered SO necessary to