davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-16
STANDARDIZATION LAWS.
stockton IndcDendent.T

L-N0NI1NVIL 1lINKN
one thing that the next Congress can
60, or the present one for that matter
Is to give the country better naturatiza-
ton laws. The present law, which adj
mlts TO citizenship sailor, no matter
how ignorant or vicious he may be. on
his proof OF i've years service on Ameri-
can vessels, is bad. That law should be
repealed at once and then such changes
should be made as would not leave 10
the discretion or indiscretion of Judges
To say what is the amount Of knowledge
OF or devotion to American Institutions
TO entitle one to citizenship.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-16
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions of Opinion by Some In
terror California Newspapers.
stockton INDEPENDENT

terror California Newspapers.
stockton independently
The school-book ring may be expected
to make its biennial assault on the Cali
fornia text books very soon. The agents
OF the ring Will appear during these days,
principally III the character of leaders at
teachers institute. The work OF these
disguised enemies of the schools would
not be productive Of much mischief If the
State Board OF Education did not aid it by
lack OF care in editing the books. Per-
haps there will be an improvement in
that regard now that the State Board is to
be enlarged, and it is to be hoped, i'm
proved
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-26
DRY.GOODS!
-sALE : CoMMENCEs--
Monday Morning ,June25 "a

By Order of the Circuit Court of the staeof Oregon, have this day sold Ito Shan
han Bros, 55 Third Street Astoria Oregon the entire stock IF Dry Goodso j. Yamah
Go, Bmluupts
The stock consists of Fancy Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Cor
sets, Lmes and EmbddnI, Notions and Ladies, ChHdrens and Infants Handmade
wear. WILLIAM MACBETH, Assignee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-26

above notice explains Itself Having purchased
said stock at AZ cents on a dollar, we are offering you
bargains in Dry Goods never before offered in Astoria.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

two suits, s47.59sOs; s. Reynolds, cns
suit, S3.ofa; 4. II. Shelvin, one suit,
*1o,2sl22; f. G. Webster, one suit,
sI.l9o.tD; Powers * Dwyer, one suit,
10000; total, Sl51, 2S4.2S.
We may also add seventeen suits
In which the evidence Ia well worked
up and the papers nearly ready to
serve, which suits will aggregate $685.
U,o.45. This gives a grand total Of
Sas5de4.S5. The committee also gives
q table showing what has been lost
oy trespass. In one table. covering
afry sections and parts OF sections, the
scale OF the committee shows that
131Ts,bs9 feet have been taken from
TIE land The annual report 10 the
state auditor from the land. as shown
ey The surveyor generals report. was
81 per cent of the amount taken. or
Z324,ll3, q loss TO the state OF co.
I4s,sSS. In another table. covering
nfty-eight sections, a shortage of b.
ooS,4o3 is shown In the amount re-
ported 70 the auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

Latest Quotations From 2rnfp ana
Live stock Center.

'''NN S'httEHs
Chicago, Dee. 25.- Wheat. So $50.
corn, f47-sc; oats, 29c; barley. soc:
rye, 4sc; fax, S1.41 IL, timothy. y5 55
Minneapolis, Dec. 25.-Wheat- De-
cember opened at SIC; highest. 81 14c.
lowest, 5sc: closing. So Lie; Nav
opened at 80 1-2e;; highest, 80 Sc: low.
est, 80 lie; closing. 50 f-2c; JnIv
opened at go 1-2c; highest. 80 3-4c. low.
est, 60 LIE; closing, 90 5-Sc. ON tracy
No. i hard, 80 3-4c; No. l Northern
5S3-4c; No. 2 Northern. 81 1.2c.
Milwaukee, Dec. 25.-Flour sfady
and quiet. Wheat quiet and steady:
No. 2 spring, 81 3-4c; No. / Northern,
81 Bic; May, So lac. Corn-Fair sun.
ply; No. 3, Al 1-2c. Oats lower; No.
: white, 31c; No. 3 white, 3Oc. Bar.
ley duh and lower; No. .. 53c: sampIa
0Da55c. Rye steady and quiet; No. !.
40 l-2c. Provisions lower. Pork
S11.55; lard, $3.50.
Chicago, Dec. 20.-Hogs - Shippers
principally the buyers so far: sales
range at S3.sOa4.25 for light. s3.95a
4.l5 for rough packing, $3.93a4.45 for
mixed, S42Oo - for heavy packing
and shipping lots and S2.35a3.gO for
pigs. Cattle firm, but dull and un-
changed.
ST. Paul, Dec. 25.-Hogs - Market
weak; quality better than Yesterday .
yards cleared early to packers at 1895
Ads. Cattle dull and weak on com
mon grades; good fat cattle and feed
ers sell well. Prime steers, s3.25a375
good steers, S~2.75a3.25; prime cows,
S2.i0a3.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

Exciting Experirnce with lows
Robbers.

-
Davenport, Iowa. Dee. 25.-The safe
Of McClung & Henderson's drug store
at West Liberty, Iowa, was blown
open and $40 secured. The burg
lars boarded a w~est-bound Rock ISL
and train, paying fare to iowa City.
Meantime the robbery was discovered
and the Iowa City police were tcle-
graphed TO watch out for the men,
They, however, landed in the outskirts
of town and boarded an east-bound
passenger, paving fare to Davenport
Conductor Donohue thought the men
looked suspicious and photographed the
Davenport police. TO meet the train.
At West Liberty the train was board
ed by the marshal. The robbers fired
a volley over the heads of the passen-
gers, retreated to the rear platform
and jumped Off. One threw a stick
of dynamite. which struck the train
midway under the smoking ear. The
explosion smashed the windows M
put out the lights In two ears but in
jured no one. They evidently desired
to derail the train to facilitate their
escape.
The marshal returned to West Lib
erty, organized a pursuing party and
81 posse of fifteen men armed with
Winehesters and shotguns started u
The posse found tka robbers near
Moscow, who. seeing that they were
surrounded and resistance useless,
surrendered. They were taken to-
West Liberty and lodged In jail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
FLAMES AT LA CROSSE.
Az Sso,ooO Fire Marked by Close
Calls From Death.

La crosse, Wis, Dec. %. $780, BY far
le most serious fire Of the year broke
yu1 In the show window of the j. G.
b~nce department store, being caused
~ a Window trimmer stepping on an
%eclric hight socket, which caused a
snort circuit. Acre was a fash and
Me ran to the ceiling among the
Sc[aperies III a second. The store was
nllsu with light articles hanging no
a adt. tle flames swept through them
SIth such speed that clerks We're
w uti1 out without hats and wraps.
snue those on the second and third
sls got out of the windows OF the
sotu onu Story. Miss Harriet Lovejoy
.eeurhed TO the third floor for her
s Sah ana could not get back. She
lsdd out o. a window waiting for a
er' nut her clothing began burn
,ng and she dropped into n basket
a. ioealing her hip and receiving 9th
y INJURIES, probably not fatal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
NEWS BOILED BewS.
Items OF General Interest Placed In
Few Lines. 5

A section of the new Siberian rail
road 262 mi'es long was opened for
trade yesterday.
Col Money. OF the Ninth Bengal
lancerS. has been shot dead by a mem
Der of his own regiment.
About 20l people left Elbcrton. Ca,
yesterday for Texas. where they 81,
They claim. 60 better their condition
Men. women aud children composed
the parry.
a sand storm and terrific gale Wis
TOD Monument. Colo. to-day. Not a
building In the whole town escaped
without some damage, There was no
loss Of life.
Alvin 4 TillincAast az West Scrsn-
ton. Pa. was arrested On C~snterville.
X. l.. on n charge or systematically
rahhinE the government by means OF
fa'<e psrS'on certificates for heirs.
Tho strike ut New Orleans was set
,leyl last night the white and colored
organisations agreying 90 divide the
WORK aud restore rates. the ship agents
ccnernrlag IN the re-estabiishment OF
peace md prices.
The most successful of the annual
rabbit hunts began yesterday st La
mar, Colo about toe hunters came
IN on the night train and left early
IA the morning Tor the haunts OF the
festive Ssck rabbit. About 100 rabbits
were killed.
The first ear had of az the
season was shipped east from River
side Cal, today. The orange crop
has bevn slow IN ripenlnS hut IL Is
now rapidly getting into condition Tor
the market. The crop Is estimated at
a.Nst ear tcsds
Tie portuguese government has de-
cided 20 construct = nasy, and with
this nhfert IN vlcw the SUM ef taaoNo
,,emnaS yearly win he provided for
twenty years Tenders win be In
vttcd FROM ship builders In the United
Stairs and either countries
ssrH. w'ti,ista seeth. the head OF the
Salvation Array. has concluded his
~ca,npaicn m san Francesca. and left
Per Les Angeles this morning,
state Insurance Commisslnner Hahn
te-ssy swose ont warrants for agents
here 90 insurance colarantes ret n.
ctasSsa ~ do hNs'aeSS IA ohhh
AZ pnehln t'usu. aytcr halng cut
ahewt tea rcWss, che my hcfeee which
fspaty Vuftcd 81 Macsaal II, r..
'revler WAS trlrSl r1r tho murder OF
sac1 iesch nysyxd nran 4 verdict or
nor guilty. raylor shA leach, who
was u hastender "a tue ucntlc a.,
tending the A, h. u, strike hast July,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
LAID To REST.
The fnterment OF h R~mafnn Of the
Late Chief Justice of Afnuescta.

Late Chief Justice of A~fsuescta.
ST Paul, Dec. 20.-The solemn rites
OF tie church which he had held dear
la life were said over the remains OF
Chief Justice GiIfllan this morning IN
Christ church. The church was conf
pletely filled with friends who had
come 20 pay the debt OF respect and
love 70 Il who had honored his state
and his city, aud deserved the honor
which men could show memory. On
b right OF the broad aisle sat the
members OF the Ramsey county and
Hennepah county bar associations; on
the left were the members OF the
Loyal Legion OF the Commandery OF
Minnesota. All OF the judges OF the
supreme court. All Of the judges of the
district court Of Ramsey county and
Henaepin county, Judge Sanborn and
Judge Nelson, OF the United States
courts. state officials and county and
city officials, all came 10 honor the
dead. The remains were inferred 1T
Oakland. followed by a large Goa
course Of friends,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
BRAND THE CLAIM AS FALSE.
worlds Fair onhc,ais Expose a Pretender
TO an Award

Nkt
TO an Award.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dee. 24-One OF the
odd results of the Worlds Fair is the
claim now made TO awards by some
who were not even exhibitors. OFF,
Gals OF the Exposition have o as vet
taken final action In the matter, be-
lieving the quick wit OF the people
win detect the spurious claims. Bet
20 the Ease OF n Sew York baking
powder. that has been widely adyer-
Using an award. the attention OF the
Chief OF Awards OF Agriculture. has
been directed. He brands the claim OF
this p%retender as false, declaring
"Neither the records OF this depert-
ment nor the official catalogue OF the
worifs Columbian Exposition, show
that this New York company was not
exhibitor: consequently 1t could not
have received an award at the Worlds
Fair"
Those who fairly won the honors at
the Fair seem disposed To treat this
fraud as any other fraud should be
treated. The Price Baking Powder
Company. OF Chicago, having receiv-
ed the highest award. say they are
convinced their claims, and those OF
all other holders OF rightfnl honors,
will ne fully indicated by the public.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
KILLED HIS FAMILY.
Terrible Deed of n Lnborer al Van
couyer, ID. G.


couyer, ID. G.
Vancouver, Il. c., Dee. 25.-The most
horrible tragedy ever perpetrated in
this city occurred here Yesterday
morning, resulting in the death OF
two, If not three, persons. George 4.
Ashford, "A laborer in the employ of
the Canadian Pacific railroad. mas
been a resident here for the past two
years, living with his wife and five
children in the EAST end of the city.
FOR some time past he has been drink
ihg heavily. He returned home late
iAst night, and, going up stairs woke
Ms wife, telling her that her end had
come, n before she was half awake.
ne shot her in the head. Then the
u~ree-yeaF-old child was killed in q
similar manner, and then the nine
!ear-oiu girl, Mildred. was shot. The
Lwo Doys We're awakened by the shoot
llg' n escaped, giving the alarm to
NE helghborS. The fiend made his
escape IN the direction of Westmin-
Stef' Seeing a CIR approaching. he
ure" himself In front of il. but The
mOtorman pulled up In time To rescue
Aiin' handing him over to the police.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
GOES DAFT.
The nioedy Scene at councfl Bluffs
srus~. Away Ms Reason.

Quincy, H., Dec. 2S-Frank Trnm-
bic, an attorney OF Council Bluffs.
and who was present at the recent
triple shooting affair In the Council
Rinfs bank IN which Huntington shot
two detectives and himself. has no.
rome insane, the attack coming on
while at rho Ncwccmhe hotel here. en-
route 90 his old home nj Kcokak. Ii
Is Thought his mind was shattered by
he bloody scene az the bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
KILL SEA GERMS.
The State Dairy Commission FnvcrS
P~asteurfzfng All Milk.

st. Paul. Dec. 25.-The biennial re-
port of the state dairy commission
was issued to-day. Following the
financial statement. showing the dis
bursements in 1893 to have been Sl5,-
S27. 43 and in 1894 S14,OfT22. the COM
missioner states that the legislature
should nac a law compelling the
pasteuriZation of all milk, so that
bacteria and disease germs may be
destroyed before it reaches the con-
sumner, He explains the system.
which is thorough and beneficial.
During two years the department has
inspected 4,142 samples of milk, av-
eraging a percentage of fat Of 1863 1-3
1.-The standard in Minnesota being
higher than that of any other butter
producing state. There have been
ten prosecutions for watering milk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

Ca. Dee. 25.-The lives of
Vunasroes have been taken In the
seYe .n,snty-four hours Ia revenge
ISL nra white man, and unless all
tnal ssiI utterly, II any more lives are
sishe as,.dv Two bodies of deter
ID jeop between 400 and 500 In
NM y avery ole being heavily armed
81. zach body about equal III hu-
SUI strength TO the other, separat-
mr., Iaas than a mile Of country and
z - clash at any time-that Is
Np .osctarle presented here In this
rurty TODAY. one body Is made up
tHr, determined white men, bent
= ! ravenee for the brutal murder or
~ AZ one of the best citizens or this
,nmtv and the other Is mtde UP or
a~roas terror-stricken and fearful
WE W. thov or their families be made
~ affects of the same fate as mas
.,.oady befalien seven OF their mum
~. and ready to defend themselves
,,om such fate as well as they may
be able.
sill hiring forth is causing great ap-
r,abapsion. That there VIII be an
mon clash seems very much more
.bo, prohable at this writing. The
srthorities are powerless and practi-
calIy no effort has been made to bring
shout peace save by the relatives of
rho man whose murder is the cause OF
II all.
On Thursday Mr.. Joseph Isom Of
prooks county, n most prosperous
farmer and one Of the best citizens,
was murdered by a party OF negroes,
and II leaked out that the killing OF
Isom was q part of a plot to kill all
tho whites who were in the posse
which. a few weeks ago. arrested
Jesse Jeffreth for the killing OF 4.
Mouldon. Isom was one of the most
popular men I'm the county. He lived
iep miles north Of here IN a part Of
the county where the negroes outnum-
her the whites, and the killing created
a great deal Of excitement. When IL
developed that the same gang OF ne
groes had sworn 10 kill other white
men, the whites gathered together as
Il by one accord. and the work OF
death and destruction began. The
ame Of the killed r Sam Taylor,
Eli Frazier, Sam Pike, Harry Sheard,
and three whose names could not be
learned. A reporter visited the scens.
Every cross road was found picketul
with sentinels and every man in the
county is armed to the teeth. When
one of these rae eXcitements occurs
terror rules in the homes OF the
whites as we'll as OF the blacks. and
that was the case in this instance.
There are probably 800 men under
arms, covering an area of about five
square miles. and a battle may occur
81 any moment
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
ABLE LAND INVOLVED.
Secretary Saith Decides the Famous
Hartman Case.

Washington, Dec 23.-The secretary
Of the Interi1r to-day decided the long
contested case OF Hyde, Mcdonald and
others, We. Emil Hartman ct al, in
rolving FIVE quarter sections OF min
eral land valued az about S1,0O0.O00,
near Duluth, MINI. The land was
formerly covered by the Sioux half
breed scrip locations, which the secre-
t2ry held 20 be invalid in a decision
rendered in February. 1880. The main
Issue was whether the former decis-
ion took effect upon the secretary's
signature Or upon receipt at Duluth
land Office. The decision holds that
il took effect upon signature. 1t shuts
out the claims OF Angus Mcdonald,
G. n Hyde. c. w. Nassau and ID. NJ.
sullivan, aud finds in favor OF William
Alden as TO three of the FIVE tracts;
II r. James and Emil Hartman as TO
one tract each.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
coMsTocK CONES OFT
And Raises His Senatorial L~i.htrSnE
Rod.

st Paul, Dec. 23.-Hon. S. q. Com
stock Of MHorhesd is q candidate for
the United Srarns 81 ste.
"after hooking tie feld over" said
Mr.. (amstock, 81 am satisfied that
there Is roaEn for another candidate,
and have decided 10 inter tha Sc
torial contest I'm not hxhting any
other candidate, but have entered the
az believing my chances ii success
20 be as good as those Of any other
man / % not claim that either the
state or the Republican party owes
me anything. As FAR as MY CANVASS
Is Courerrsd l shall Iaake . clc1in and
a. strung Il fight as il is possible TO
rake"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. %. Sheriff
Spalding of Brainerd has returned
from Grand Rapids, having In custody
James Gusic, the man who almost
literally hacked TO pieces James How
ard, whom he had left for dead, but
who is still alive at a neighboring
lumber camp. with fair chances OF
pulling through.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
WILL RUSSIA GET TT,
"titution That viii Establish
rarliamentary Goy.rn..

40, ln' Dec 25-The Vorwaerts to-
dro frIhis whit 1t claims to be a
vbia. vi the new Russian constitution,
nrona tue peoples rights party has
an preu for Russia. 1t provides for
- imperial parliament and n diet In
bnnarp[ PROVINCE. Each member VI the
is ~ ml parliament, it is proposed.
DO d. Reg 10000 people, and to
czar ~ecled ny universal suffrage. The
slato 's 10 remain supreme he, s of the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
BILL COOK DYING.
outlaws Life stippinr Arnx
through His Wauaa

10 nv n m' Kan, Dec. pa special
BIN hagle from Muskogee saws that
no - e9ok, the noted. outlaw. is said
The r. ylng at the point of death In
als nuian country near Fort Gibson.
thera sister Lou has reached
fern. "lu is nursing him. He rs suf-
run two wounds, and deputy
ianda"as nave traced him by bloody
They are now within
miles OF the dying bandit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
GoEReE RICE couGnEp UP.
One OF the Trio of Counterfesters
Confcssex.

Minneapolis, Dee. 25.-George Rice.
n of the three men arrested on a
charge of passing counterfeit money,
has made a rather sensational confess
sion, revealing one of the most dan
gerous gangs of courterfeiters ever
known In the history Of Minnesota.
According to his statement soyeraf
thousand dollars in counterfeit -,-cent
pieces, 5a-cent pieces, silver dollars
and 81 bills have been distributes
throughout the state. In fact, Min
neapolis has been Inundated with the
spurious coin, which, Rice claims, was
made at Ollinger's home. Oh Second
street northeast, A popularity In con-
nection with the making OF the coin
is the fact that it was all made with
In a few doors of Defective Taw-
rence's residence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
Hneebs Comes Back.

New York, Dec, %. Robert s.
kneebs, whose alleged ringing" on
the German turf was the cause OF his
being i~ncarcerated In a German pris-
on, has returned 10 this country. ar
irving TODAY on the Lucania.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
Postomce Rohber. s~e,..nc.o

Grand Forks, n. D., Dec. 25.-In the
United States court Judge Thomas
sentenced l. +. King. convicted Of
rObb'ng the p%ostoffice al St. Thomas.
TO thirteen months In the government
penitentiary a. Sioux Fails. Edward
Nolan, for breaking into the postoffice
at Sterling, received a similar SEN
tenCe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
SIGN or THE cross
Made by the Knife OF a south Dn-
kota Murderer.

Deadwood, s. H., Dec. %. - John
Clyde, a merchant of Lead, has just
been discovered, stabbed to the heart.
Some time ago he made an assign
ment for the benefit OF his creditors.
and suspicion is directed to somebody
who has been disappointed In getting
money. He was stabbed so that the
wounds made represented a cross. The
sheriff and coroner have left for the
scene Of the murder, There is great
excitement, and IL the murderer Is
caught there will be a neck.tie party.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

Berlin, Dee. 2J.-It Is reported from
Warsaw that the car has ordered the
immediate release Of the prisoners
connected with the disturbances due
to the populace opposing the closing
OF the church at KrOce. which led to
excuses on the part OF the CoSsOcks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

Tampa. Fla, Dec. 2J.-T. NJ. Maru-
cite Of Lincoln. Neb., solicitor Of the
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy rail
way, who has been stopping a. The
Tampa Bay hotel with his wife for
several days, died this morning from
overwork and V ~prostration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
ChfnesP

Yokohama, Dec. 2J.-Gen. Kasura,
OH Dec. 10, attacked Gen. Lungs po-
sition, seven miles west of Halt
Cheng. The position was defended
by 10000 Chinese who were routed
after four assaults. The losses are
not stated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
nnInthfan nn,xn.a

Chicago, Dec. pa hot three-round
prize fight came off between George
Browniey of Chicago and Thomas
Barry of Duluth, MINI. Barry was
knocked out early I'm the third round
by a righf-hander on the Jaw and was
ten minutes In coming to.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
snonidn,t nave c.mrv~d.

Grand Junction, Colo, Dec. 25.-W.
J. Quinn, ~ex-treasurer OF Mecca county,
who pleaded guilty OF ~embezzling $l6.-
900 OF the county's funds, has been
sentenced to the p~enitcntiary for Ave
years. Quinn lost the money In Dem
yer gambling houses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
Robbers nj Lee NInrn.

lie Mars, Iowa, Dec. 25-Burgiars
entered the house of II. II. baton,
president OF the First National bank.
The house of Mr.. Keith was also en-
tered and a gold watch and chain
stolen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
CuIt,vntinr Ant,-Toxtue.

Paris, Dee. 23-The chamber Of dep
uties to-day voted the expenditure OF
5000 francs for the purpose or pro
noting investigations into aud the
manufacture of antI-toxine, the new
remedy for diphtheria.