davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
lNns0ucrndc Hail

Father Browne is expecting and max
ing great preparations tor large attend
ance at the masquerade ball to be given
the benefit of the church. The affair
will be one Of unbounded enjoyment and
all are invited to participate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Waubay has been Incorporated as
village under the general law.

Waubay has been Incorporated as
village under the general law.
Burt Fuller, the Summit Signal man,
was down attending to business in Mil
bank yesterday.
MrJ. w. Hurlbut has discharged his
baker and Mrs. Hurlbut will hereafter
attend to the oven.
Will Mcpherson. son Of W. G. Nc
Pherson, left for Red Cloud, Neb.,
Wednesday night He expects to re-
main in that vicinity during the coming
summer.
Mr. II r. Tupien has purchased the
interest Of his partner, G. +. Gage, In the
barber shop, and will hereaf er conduct
the shop hims elf. Mr.. Gage we under
stand goes to OrtonviIe to open shop
there
On account of the prevalence Of scarlet
fever among the children, the school in
/ the Kelley district, several miles north
west OF this city, has been closed. The
necessity OF SO doing was greatly regret
! ted by the patrons Of the school, as it
was enjoying more than the usual degree
OF prosperity under the efficient manage
ment OF Ray Bailey,
Two flour and feed establishments
have recently been opened in the city,
one Of which is carried on by Chas Heck
muth, in lie corner bailding. and the
other one by John Bnrkhard, IN the
building adjoining HerricK's grocery
store Mr. Burxhardt carries four dii-
ierent brands of flour, and will carry on
the business in connection with his
wood ward.
A letter from O. w. Antelman, who il
ut the Hot Springs, Ark, states tha'
while he is much improved hy thu
course Of treatment he is under going a
the springs, ne Goes not think the springs
would bring dead man to life. III
saws the grass is green wherever it ca,
get chance to grow between The rocks
which compose the greater part of th
soil. the Thermometer at 8 in the mornln
registering AZ above and GS at noon
while the kids are running around il
their Lare feet.
Mr. /. B. Record met with quite
severe accident last Monday. Will
hitching his team to the sled the horse
: started to run, and in attempting to con
and had his shoulder bone broken, be
), sides being badly bruised on arms an
!, leg. His injuries are causing hin
great pain, but the bones have been re
set and ne is now doing nicely and 1t
q hoped that the injuries will not be OF
permanent character.
On a visit last week TO friends in Mich
!. igan the editor found the same stagna
ton in business matters III that state 4
is complained of further west. Whil
the poorer people Of the cities and town
are in far worse condition than those {
our own state, the collapse Of bushes
J. has been SO com ~le.e tha, it affects til
Y well-to do and the wealthy, as we'll, eau.
ing them 10 ecouomize and curtail e,
/ pens4s in various ways, ana one Of tn
8 principa, OF these ways is IN dlspensin
: with help formerly employed. Th
changed condition OF things was motto
! able even while rid;t. on the cars. III
y large number Of the great chimneys q
the factories st the various towns bein
Of the smol:eless kind, indicating thi
:, democratic government and prospectis
free trade has succeeded Dret'
/ thoroughly in silencing the factor
whistle.
y Advertised Letter List.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncaled for in the
M;,hank Post Office, Jan. 81, 1894:
Beaten Thomas Mrs, B.ftlcson Willie
johnson q. +. Olsen b.
sch~and. Augusta
liz calling fer any of the above please
say "adyert,sed' anG give date Of adver-
tisolncnt. Ii not called for in fifteen
days will be sent TO dead letter Office.
A. J. BLEsER, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Fer over Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for DiarrhGa. Twenty five cents
bottle Sold by all druggists through
out the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
ONE HAPPENINGS.

eat-No. Northern 4Sc; No. 2. 46.
4 IN. Peek and wife of wilmo, were
1 In Monday.
ss. Cassius johnson, of Montevdeo,
\ )ting friends in the city.
Nv. Bell is re ported as quite
Y sly i'll with pneumonia.
4. G.. A. Wood is rejoicing III the
.Of q fine boy at his home.
Holley, the millner, has return
N her visit to Eureka.
'io! Henry Schafpt made a business
Minneapolis the first OF the week
Joseph Fanset, was attending to
nlIlbss interests at Watert swn recently.
ll[l[n KWte. of Big Siene City, was
taxes and attending to other bus
1t the county seat yesterday.
AIN &. Ely's Youngest child, who has
III lu with the scaralina, has about
j .Ared.
Sunday was another dlsagreedble
ith high wind and falling temper
and Mrs C Oehler, Of Big Stone
were visiting Milbank friends the
the week.
ssrs. Xix aud KassoE went 10 Will
Monday, to attend to business in
special lines.
w. w. Downe aud daughter,
several days this week visiting
friends At Ortonvile.
Il. B. S. will meet with Mrs.
all on Thursday, Feb. 8, at 2:3O
*.
ose who have had an opportunity to
,lle sleighing, say that it is the besl
ave had this winter.
nld Settlers will hold their semi
a, meeting the third Monday in
uary, ut the court house.
Erworth League social at Mr.. JOS
els last Friday evening, was largely
ded and highly enjoyed by all.
ecent letter from Mr. .. 5. Lund
4 former citizen Of Miloank, state.
he is comfortably located at Lake
near Tarmington, Minn.
H. Laymxn, OF the Central Meat
ct. returned Saturday from his tril
.nneapolis. He found his mother
II IN advanced years, quite feeb 9.
~~e Ladies Of the Congregations
JClch will hold their postponed soc'a
City Hotel this evening, to which
reMvited.
- Dickey OF, lroquois, brought sui
lst the A. @. NV. tor $500 extra fees
2 Just double the regulation fee 70
ical examination Of candidates
Ve Campbell decided the case agains
doctor.
~ city council at their meeting Fri
evening, re-appotnted Johh ". HAu
city marshal and night watchman
,was good appointment. II We ar
ave j marshal. Hansaur is the one I
he all.--Ortonville Headlight.
d the evening Of February 14th, tn
60 of the Eastern Star will give
3 social at Masonic Hall, 1T which
.ary and musical program will b
,idod, and also light refreshments
Maeons and their families are col
" invited.
1eW. II. g. will hold social at tn
l0nce Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hocun
woek from next Friday night, Eel
|. tlae birth day Of the saviour of on
,trY. Abraham Lincoln. Please re
lbor the date, as We have been prom
aonne excellent singing from HON
10fn1 tA'anf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Deadwood, %: A train rober named
John Dalton was captured by one OF the
Northwestern express messengers Sat
urday Dalton had himself expressed on
the inside Of stuffed buffalo, but this
game was spoiled by his removing cne Of
the animals glass eyes, through the
socket of which he stuck 8 x-shooter,
covering the messenger. The latter,
however, escaped from its deadly range
and leaped upon the back OF the stuffed
animal. The back caved in and he
dropped upon the robber inside and sat
on him until the next station was reach
ed, when lie was turned over to the
authorizes. The safe contained $4,000.
! Evidently Dalton had confederates who
we're to act at his signal. They have not
been apprehepded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

PETERSON, the laundryman, is agent
w.. the Phenix Steam Laundry of Minneap-
'Arst class establishments. and VIII call for
yer goods to any par # the CITY prop
Oatal card and he Will call, Family wash
wenty cents per dozen rough dried
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Following are the observations OF TEN
perature tor preceding week. taken by
J. w. Hurlbut, voluntary observer foI
United States signal service:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

The dash preceding figures indicates below
zero.
TIE mean s obtained from observations taken
at q, map. m. and 8 p. nSs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Money to loan on real estate on tn,
installment plan.
r. j. Hicks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
TO Team, terS.

Do not leave manure on old dump be
low the trees but on the field south OF it,
which we have left for that purpose.
WooD Bios
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

For farm loans call at Farmers Bank
and get rales and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
M Dncy To Loan.

G. M. Clark has money to loan on
tarm land for /, 2, 3 or 5 years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

.lDan NOTE. An persons are cautioned
inst purchasing certain note gwen ny
Thompson to f,osina Never for no 90,
ed July 10. 1893, due Oct 10, 1883, as the
As been lost.
RoslNA MEYER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

.SE FOR SAIE-Good work mare for
\ taie cheap FOR casn or viii tr dc for live
| f, r WEBsTfR,
Hilbank, ) ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

We pay 90 cents for eggs and 20 cents
for butter in goods at the lowest price.
MiNrEAPOLIs BARGAIN STORE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Good Roads

The good roads OF the not far distant
future will be electric railways on all the
principal country highways. Albert
Lea Standard.
The "Good Roads" question should
now be discussed by the farmers, the
merchant, the business man, by every
body at al. interested in ,hls mGtter-and
who IS there that isn't? There should
be a concerted action throughout the
country, yes, throughout the state, for
better roads. With no better method o.!
road making than we now have, we viii
never get out Of the mud though We may
live thousand years Brownsville
News
Bad roads lead 10 profanity; they make
men swear Bad roads lead 10 intem-
perance; men think it necessary to for
.i.y the inner man with few drinks 10
enable them to stand long journey
through tho mud. Bad roads lead TO
cruelty the kindes. hearted driver often
has &c stimulate his team with the LASH
Sad roads .eed to poverty; the wear and
tear on wagons, harness and animals
knock of large per cent OF profit. OF
course ct this time Of the year it is IN
utter ilnpossibilty to keep tie roads
good. but they can be made in such a
condition during .ne summer that they
will not be SO bad when spring comes.
Let us all join the "goo1 road' move
ment y orlon Independent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

Very desirable rooms to rent over
hardware store.
NOOD Bios.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

SkSES AND CATTLE nclding a regis
llstered sta lion. for sale cheap on time
~ tchange for land.
d A. p, LiSDQUIsT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

WATEETowN, 5. D., Jan. 30.-The re
ceiver's safe in the United States land
office here was robbed OF 81 400 between
Saturday and Monday. The new receiv-
or takes po session tomorrow and Re-
ceiver r. E. Carpenter returned from
Iowa Saturday evening to check up.
The money was all there and placed in
the safe. Monday morning it WAS gone
and the safe was still locked. There is
no clue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

SALEOR TO EXCHANGE FOR COW >
Oh HORSES-l6o acres os fine farming land
reacy to crop, near Big stone CITY. 5. ID.
t.culars address
JoHN SCHwANTEs.
Big Stone City. 5. ID.
LIMITED. several good new milch cows
III and Ona or two yood brood mares for
5lt will nay with farming land in Grant and
liz counties. For particulars address
JOIN + SCnwANTEs.
Big Stone CRY $. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
LIVES LOST ~ THE FLORTDa STORM

Key West. Fla. oct j-Nearly every day fresh
Information reaches hero from the keys surround-
ing this place relative 10 the loss OF HE In the re-
cent hurricane. on East Matacunb'c Key TWO
sailors drfted ashore wearing lfe-prescrvers from
the British bark Brandon. OF Qucbcc. from snip
Island Pascagoula. for Liverpool with "A cargo OF
NH The Brandon ran ashore on trocus kfcI
~ 10 o'clock on the night Of September y. and. ar
Ter bounding over the reof. got into the channel
and capsiZcd. Another OF the crew came ashore
the same night There were seventeen In all on
hoard and these the only three that have been
bcnrd from along the shore. The captain William
VoIforJ had one leg broken b. az sool as
,rc shio had struck the reef and Norwegian
s.iIor Rad both legs crushed. a knocking him
down by the pumps and throwing piece OF tim
ber across both OF his legs While two OF his ship
mates we're trying TO relieve him. another sea
lifted the timber. 30 they could draw him out
,bev then fastened "A Hfe-preserver on him.
The Norwegian shio Thoora was lost on Turtle
Harbor but all hands were saved. w, j. n ray
iar Tho English Swedish and French Vice-Consul.
nrovided for he crews. and looked In every man.
ncr after their comfort . ,, -. ~,
II is likely that the numoer OF Nes 'os' "'''
be known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
r. r. TC7TLE SLTGH1LY HTRT ~ RUNAWAY

f. r. Tuttle of 80 70 East Onc-hunlr'd-and-
twenty Ugh hist. took a drive IN ight wagon
with a team In Central Park late yesterday after
noon As he was coming down the West Drive the
horses took fright near Sxty-sec1nd-st. and ran
away Mr.. Tuitlc lost control OF ihc team. ana
Whcn they reached the Statue or Commerce, "I,
pJsItc Slxtv-frst-st the horses suddenly swcrvcd,
nverturning and smns shng the wagon lnd breaking
the harness that they became d"tacnci ana ran
on with only a part II 1t hanging TO them Mr
Tuttle was thrown under In" wagon and r"r"ved
several Slight cuts an1 bruises lie picked hllnarH
up and driven nom" In a cab
The horses the whole length Of III" 'cntr"
Drive which happened 10 be free from carriages AZ
the time and were caught by Park Policeman } John
Murphy AT the marble arch In tho East Drive. Th"y
were taken to the park stables while IN" wreck or
the wagon was left upon the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
NoNGOLIY IN Rebellion.
rEOOPs SENT THERE FROM FENIN' -'"' ~
MAY BLOCKADE 'TIE-Foo AND lIhN l''"
HER WARsHIPs OFF WEI-HAl"E'

rpoops SENT THERE FROM PEKGNG JAPAN
MAY BLOCKADE cIE-Foo AND TIEN TsiN
HER wARsIups OFF wEl-HAIwEI
Tjen-Tsin. oct 5-According to reports re-
ceived here Mongolia is in stat" OF rebeih'h
and troops have been dispatched from fe"ihs %
crblue tn. revolt There Is also said TO be grave
trouble I'm the palace at Pek!ng. but fun inforHa
,ion js lacking Every Ireyaution Is being 'aN'n
bv the residents Of Tien-Tsin against threat
ened attack by the natives.
Iondon oct THE Shanghai Correspondent
of the Central News SAYS that report j. !"
circulation there that the japanese intend 10
a-.ablisn n blockade Of he treaty ports oi '"'
Fo, and Tien-Tsin Chinese merchants at 9hahe-
b.i are cancelIing their freight contracts. me
MISSIONARY at IAao-Yang has He'd TO- NV
chwaug The country Is in an uhSe'ti'u S'"''
and the soldiers are greatly feared .
4 dispatch to The Morning Iost IIn"'
Shanghai saws that several japanese WarSiiipS
are patrolling the sea n"ar Wel-hn-Nrl ,.,,, "sm
the object Of preventing the Chlnese IRON, edN'.
Wei-Hai-Wei OF Por, Arthur. The warships ap-
,,oari mo coast at nghtfali and steam away
Tn Times will publish tomorrow dis-
patch from Shanghai denying tha' 'he nIe m w.,
ships reported as having beeh SIs"''o ''' '
san were japanese vessels. ,, T.,
The British Missionary Society has receiVen IN III
response to an inquiry, a cable m"sSas, II' ..ti,
missionary station at HaiI-kow' say ms
are al. well and apprchend no danger
Yokohama oct 5-An appeal is 70 De nao' ~
the German Government by the German resi-
de,ts in Japan against the proposed revision OF
the treaty between Germany and Japan reear'-
inc foro,pn consular Jurisdiction. The japanese
,ieh the treaty revised the lines or tne tI'"'S
between Japan ard England. whlch al'ei - y
stated period abolishcs the Britisn tonsu.,'
courts. The Germans oppose the abolition OF 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
DEJTH or 4 WEILIHl WiNtFiCIChEH
sANt-EI RAtH FALLS PAINTING IN THE slRhEA
rRAcHEOTOMY PERFORMED ON HIM
AT THE HOSPITAL.

- A
A,'uEOTOMY PERFORMED ON HIM
AT THE HOSPITAL"
Samuel Rauh n wealthy manufacturer OF reg
,,rgs of No "a F.as, Seventy third-st. became Ill
,ost night at Tenth-st. and Fourth-ave.. ana reii
>, the ground in a swoon. He was carried into .
nc,rhboring store, and ambulance was sum"
mon,d DR. Hayward. who answered the call from
Rclleyns Hospital. found that the man was suffer-
Ine, from, asthma and heart failure. The asthma
had chobcd his throat that he could not oreathe
and his condition became serious that Dr. nay
ward had him at removed to the hospital.
There the medical STAFF discovered that Mr.. Rauh
had a large growth In his throat which seriously
interfered with his breathing. The seriousness or
his condition led the physicians to perform the op-
era ton of tracheotomy. Mr. Rauhs condition now;
ever was precarous. and the physicians continued
TO work on him until II 'l5 o'clock. when he died
Mr. Rauh was "A manufacturer OF novelties ana
leggings In the Cammeyer Building Sixth-ave.
and Twentcth-st. He had finished his work at the
office at 6 o'clock last night and was on his way to
keep a business engage on the East Side when
he was attacked His family say that he had been
subject to these attacks for some time HIS seven
children at his bedside when he died. ME-
Rauh was ffty-elght years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

or HIS DEATH
Berlin. oct. THE 'Lokalanzeger' publishes
n dispatch from st. Petersburg which says 'ha'
the Car suffered a renewed attack of apop!eXy
last evening The Russian Embassy in BeThn'
however has heard nothing TO confirm TINS state
mcnt.
London oct. 5.-The London Stock EXchanRe
and the Berlin and Paris bourses showed mucn
weakness this afternoon In consequence OF the
circulation Of rumOrs that the car was dying
DcnIals of these reports have already been mace.
In consequence Of these reports. however. the
London stock market was sIlshty uhSe''ieu "'
the close. ~
The Car was at Volta, In the Crimea. yestrr-
day and reports from there said tnat MS cohu'-
ton was unchanged.
St Petersburg oct. 5--Nothing official con-
corning the condition Of the Car has been pun
ushed In this city in the last four days me
newspapers are forbiddel 10 publish any unoiN,
cial reports. and the members of the lmpern,I
family ard household ar forbidden To give any
information on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
STRONG AND GOFF NAMED.
FOR MAYOR AND RECORDER.
CUCKOO" DEMOCRATS ALONE WILL NOT
SUPPORT a REPU BLICAN.
NOMINATIONS OF ANTI -sNAPPERS FOR OTHER
OFFICES MADE BY THE COMMITTEE OF
SEVENTY. BIT NOT INDoRsED BY THE
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
GRACE AND SCOTT SHOW
THEIR HANDS-FURTHER
CONFERENCES TO


When William r. Grace through his hench-
man. Francis NJ. Scott. yesterday told the Com
mittee OF Seventy and the assembled representa-
tives OF the organizations banded together in the
Citizens movement against Tammany Hall that
he would refuse to support the Anti-Tammany
ticket because It was headed by a Republican,
he removed the disguise In which he has been
masquerading and avowed himself an open
ally Of the Wigwam the impression strong
In the thinking classes that Mr.. Graces nomina-
ton OF John W. Goff for Mayor on Wednesday
night was sprung In the interest of Tammany
and all the corrupt elements which are being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE STATION AGENT OPENED THE SAFE.

Fort Gibson. |. T.. Oct THE Cook band Of
outlaws last night raded the railway station here.
About $50 o'clock they put their guns through the
windows OF the station and ordered the night
operator to open up and let them In He did 30.
but swore to them that he could not open the
safe. They required him to guide them 70 tne n
agent to the station and made him open the sac,
from which they took something over S@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
rur uopsyS KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
THEY STEP INTO SOME WATER WHICH WAS
CHARGED SPRING AGAINST IRON PIPES
AND ARE SHOCKED TO DEATH


CHARGED. SPRING AGAINST IRON PIPES
AND ARE SHOCKED TO DEATH.
Harold T. Brown. an electrician. employed as an
expert By the Board OF Works. yesterday hVesu-
,ato1 tho killing Of two horses on Thursday In an
ou,vv,v b,ck OF Macknet 4 Doremus'S hard
ware store in Broad-st., Newark. The horses
were killed by electricity. The expert ascended 10
the room OF the store and found that two wires
carving an alternating current had rested on a TN
horier near the edge Of the roof. The insulation
NJ ~. wires had worn OFF and they had begun TO
burn II was found that the electrical current had
bsan communicated to the border by the wires ana
run doHn to tho ground. which was wet, the cur
rent following the water in the alley. ,,
The horses stepped into the water ana receNeu
shock when made them spring forward. when they
came IN contact with pile Of iron pipes. oine OF
which we're in contact with the tin border ana were
heavily charged when the horses received the latai
shock. ,..,.,. ,.,r,s ,,ara In n
.ro',S condition all over the city. Every fireman
or Sther person who ascendei to a roof on wet
nj Oigbt was i'm actual peril. not only from contact
u,,h wires but from the water nowing from or
toward the wires, water being an exceieht con'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE PORTUGUESE IN GREAT DANGER
DESERT AFTER onrArNING ARMS

DESERT AFTER OBTAINING ARMS
Lisbon oct tn" Government j. n''Tn'i ''"'
the situation of affairs at Lourenz) Marquee b'A-
goa Bay H. growing worse. 'm"i Maini". men
oNoreI 10 aid tho Ilrfuruesc against the kafiirs
ana the garrison hal great hopes - IN, rr'1i o'
this aeeIef1nco The chiefs men arrived 81 i.pNi-
enzo Narquoz Yesterday ami arms from o." f"rtu-
,,iose arsenal were supplied 20 ih"in This morn
ue they all ran away. taking their rifles. ''' win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

London. oct The Hamburg American steamer
Norrnannia which arrived al southampton t"-dAf
reports having experienced violent hHil''i"'
and tremendous seas October J ana ne
hoatsWain's legs broken ana seven OF 'i'
crew we're injured 80 Iass"ng"rs were hJut'n
hut the hatcho7 we're battered. ana th's "'i'
comiellod 20 stay below for three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
,ERS CAPTTRED AFTER 4 FIGHr
EayR ROBBERS

BayK ROBBERS CAPTURED AFTER T"Hf
Hloomneld, Ind. Oct. 5.-After a desperate hght
,car here last night in which one Of the Bloom
field bank robbers was shot. the three men who
80. down The wounded robber had st. OF the
run nnev ~ on his person. He will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
GoopnIpGE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED

- Iohng. f. oct Tn" n"w Goodrids"
:. l.,..,r,,,o,, IN Newfoundland which obtained ofr
,hrnijgh fhe un-eatlng of the who" Nhlt'"Ay
rartv for bribery and corruption. is being SISh'.
H.. tbo ronsfitufncics Tn, Government has no"
won four seats being victorious in "v"ry district
.f.4lFg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
,,p,rrsu MISSIONARIES WARNED.

FRANCE NOT TO TOLERATE THEIR - H'H'' '''
rxcE IN MADAGASCAR POLITICS
Paris oct 5-Referrlng to affairs IN VI
The "Matin' to-day says that France VIII ai''" ~
nJe,e religious liberty TO the Deopt bu, VII ion & to
Iii I,ri,ish missionaries under cover oi rc,Iso" ="
nfuf nee the Ministers Of the Queen po1'ca"S'