davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

70 sss u.st tbs ts-t FuJ>rNtN pm in -
nsrsst. cut oat thi. s.isert.su,,sut AT -sni q.
viii To nsIsr.. g. HAgRoN~ flft
wEfrER AGE>CN. ~ ENshsuss str,st. fort
Ian.l. Nsins. sn.i yuu oil rvCsiyc hy r,turu nail
= RAPID WRirIR fountsin rsu. ~tirh .. un
can.Huouaiiy gusnntes'i ani 10 iu auy ~ay 10.
sagsfsrtary We ~in ms-t siaiiy sNshsns, 90
ryfuni We can sut yvu AMI arr hasni D.
plsa-. yuu. rrsariis.. - trvuble 90 ssrsn-e =
NJ. Ihs pabn.hsr- - thi. PAPER win tsl you
that - ary ryuatls Ths rvsulsr rftos - o.
p.ut...sa We mass thi. ofvr O. iutr-iurs
,h. f.sn AL. inrtisutsny. D. sui uut N silver
tI.iu. r..y. Stais ~h.th.r yoa ~snt . ouar-s
ur nus Issn-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
BUYING FERTILIZERS.

The Rhode leland state experiment
station bulletiu on fertilizers sa,s thi
the average Of all the fertilizers sold "
the state during the last season coul
have been made by the farmers them
.el,e.-sfier allo~ing si.jo per ton 10
mlxing-ss per ton cheaper than thel
~ere bought. In msny eases they eoul'
h.ye been made frr from sis To sl6 p.'
t6n le.. THAI what the farmers paid Il"
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
A Caselsss ysuth.

"Cholly's In disgwace at the club
again" said Willie wibbles.
"Deah! Deah! You don't sayso. Hes
alwaysin twouble. isn't hei II was only
lawst week that be came out without his
twousahs wolled mp"
"lt's worse this time"
"lIowy'
This mohning he forgot 10 bwush and
comb his Observation-Disclosures
ton Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
THINGS SELDOM SEEN.
DOWN IN THE LOWER REGIONS or
THE GREAT CAPITOL.
Z H,s,ssieus Aps',~sa, Never Opsssd "a
the PuslIe--ver Fssessis Ouiy-isv the
senate Gsts rrssh Air-why wsshiss.
t.a's Rsaaiss Ars 81 Ms~.t vsSss~.


lrb~sh4 s'fN-s'""s""
wAsuiSoroS. Dcc. 2s.-During this
holiday season the great white building
on the hill-the United States capitol
Il crowded with visitors. Congress IL
not In session Just at this time. but the
people 10 not care for that. The capitol
IL itself never failing attraction for the
multitude. The noble architecture. the
works Of art. the sacred memories cling.
Ing about the building and parts of Il,
all conduce 10 the liyelie-t popular inter
est In Il. I confess that for one never
get tired Of the capitol. While th. men
and scenes In iis legislative halls do BE-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

ont. The situation was becoming
strained. when broke the Ice by sitting
down ut the piano and playing few -
lections In my amateur fashion.
Twas conscious that Colonel March
mont left the room after few minutes
and that Portia and her guest were alone.
Just over the piano hung huge old
fashioned mirror. and slsneing In u !
saw an extraordinary scene. ] saw cur
polished. courtly visitor suddsnly ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

Many Of the sealskins sent to the Lon.
don markets are obtained by the Siwash
Indians along the west coast OF vsncou.
yer Island and the northwest shores Of
British Columbia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
Nssiss OF sssssd Nsstisx Of Creditors
IN tassleensy.

To the Cre.litor- - Hertsr 4. Rasssil 4
Nerway. IN ~ Ceantv n ONferi AMI -tais
ef MaiRe. In-oltent Iaxhtsr.
Noa sFe hsrehy natihssi. That with the sVproy
Al % the Iu.i.e - ths Osuft ~ Insolvency
for all Couuty IN >csont Meeting - Tho ttei
itor- - all tn-oissnt l. appointsl - - he'll ~
the frvlssfe Court rtasa In Parts IN .ahi touns J
oa Wednesday the I'm dsy % Jan a. u lst.
a nine oclssk In the forsneon. Noa win goseru
yourselves accoF,iingly.
eiysa under ny hasi aai ths orlsr % Cears
IN. sen asy % pes-, A. n. l-t1L
ALBERr II. PARK. Register - The Court
u lnsslvspry tsf s~li Ceansy % OxferL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

Foods are composed Of simple elc-
ments, ,-,cgstlble or snlm,l, II Ia all the
same, and have oniy the properties oi
those elements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
NUMBER 1.

This old vault Il one of the most In.
teresting places In the capitol. Not
many visitors know ~ it, existence. nor,
for that matter. but few % the senators
and representative. by application to
the Office II the architect of the capitol.
near by. the key to the vault may IL
procured. This room has heavy wallsof
brick aud ceiling % iron and masonry.
II IL ~ feet long and about 10 feet wide.
aud is lighted by single gasjet. A
gloomy. somb-r. almost grewsome plac.
u l.. suggestive ~ prison or tomb. Hers
Il was once suppo--i the remains of
Washington would H. placed, and u has
never been satisfactorily explained why
they were not. II l. the common belief
that Mr.. Washington declined to give
her consent % the removal % the remains
Of her husband from Mount Vernon, but
this u not the case.
have look~i up the records and
learned that few days after the death
of General Washington congress adopted
q joint resolution In which IL was pro-
yided that "a marble monument bo
erected by the United States In the cap
itol, and that the family - General
Washington b. requested 10 permit bis
body to h. Deposited under II, and the
monument h. ~ designed as Ia com.
memorais the great events u his mill.
tary and political life."
Mar,h. w..hingts.'. Ls,,..
The president was directed 10 trans
nit this resolution to Mrs. Washington
with appropriate expressions % condo
lence. ani entreating her to acceie to
,h. request. This was done by President
Adams, and Mrs. Washington repliel
a. follows.
MOrNr ytRSoS. Dec -. t5io
SIR While I fe.l with seensst anguish the
late disVensaiion ~ divine prUyiience, I can
not h. ihssn.ible "a the moarnful tribuiss q
rv.I-ct aud yensfstion Sbich are pail o. the
msmory % my dear deceA-sd huslsand, and 80
nj. bet ssryics. and na~t ahniogs -isbss .srs
sl~sys devoted Ca the welfare and happinss-
% his cyuntry to know that tksy ~erv truly
apprssiated anil gratefully rsusmh-f-i ~.
ford. no inconsidsfsbls consolation. Taught
by the gr,at example whlsh have - long hsd
t.for. me nsser tp opps-s my private uishss
10 the public will. must consent o. the ~
quest made By congress. shich yUl have bal
the gus-lnsss to transmit 10 me. and In dolng
this need not. cannot. .ay what . sArrifCs
% individual feeling make ~ = ssn-s - pub
le duty. MaHtuA wAsHiNOrON.
M National Tomb.
II dos not apI-ar In the records that
Mrs. Washington ever formally with.
drew this permission 90 changed her de-
cision a. 10 the burial ~ the remains u
the fir-t president. But In sending her
letter to congress President Adams deli.
cately called attention 30 her expressions,
and said. There can h. M doubt that
the nation at large. a. well a. all
branches ~ the government, viii L.
highly gratihe'l by any arrangement
which may diminish the sacrifices she
mak.s of her individual feeling" tap
pears that the congress a. wei A. the
country accepted this as the best solu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

when there 1. no artificial warmth,
the animal. have To furnish their osu
heat. ani Il must be done from the food
which they consume.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
FsrwelI's Linen Marker
For lndelihly Marking Linen.

y,.t o.,t.iu. Naus. Iuiuai. 9 hotiis. lea.
. Tsfs uistfihutuf aut fi tlank taris in a
rfat ~ wuh ful diftttluus. frirs - frtt-
safh. q fars!y tset 40 Cluh ausl sst fuuf-
Nsr1fsstar.-t .ri, ~ FEEp FNEwtt 4,
UstusI Ns sect lfr fur tli uaEv ratt'sssuS,
st..lns user Leo - e. - Rsbtsr STAMPS
NeutIuu thls paTsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
Ns,,.s sf second N..,,.s OF Creditors lee
lasalssaTt.

To the cresiitors - iOuN y VAUGHAN. q
Rumfori In the Couuty - ONfori AMI stats -
Msins. ln-slssnt iyttsr.
Voc ars hsrvby nutitesi. that Nth tlls approval
of ths Julss - IL Court ~ ln-,sHenry fIr ait
cauutv. ~ -scun,i nlsttinE "a ~ srssiit8fs -
-ait tn-olyeut 4 appuintsi ~ ~ hsht a the
PROBATE Court kf-lin in rart. Ia ssli eountv.
en " Wednesday the TIN taF - Jan, n iss.
a nins o'gls-k IN IN furvQosn.
Nua siu govern yuur-slse- suCoriinEly.
Given unleF ny hansi AMI the er'ser " Court
this 2th day 20 lArc 4. H. lsQ
ALnEkr u. fAkk, REGISTER ~ the Court
% in-0lvency, for said Counts u Oxfori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

The Aremsn Of walls wAlls. wash..
have elected - honorary meinbers' tho
nrsmen who psrishsd In tins cold storage
Ore In Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

Retiring from the farm Is going Into
the village to die.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

Cor,srsasissos % prsetiesi Agricultural tepiss
.. salicitssi. Adlfv-. all communications IN
tsn,isd for thi. dsy.srmsnt ~ us>xl -. Han
Parts Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

Peas, belns. oats ani oil meal or oil
cake are good grain feed for sheep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
CONDITION oF rita ORDER, ASD WORK
uDNE

The future outlook Zoe the order In
our state ;. bright aud cncourag ging
It, Teachings, 10. Influence, IT, possiblll-
ties, are of grosiug lmporisncc. In the
prosecution of the WORK the past year,
conditions have been somewhat against
va. IN. hong continued stringency %
the times, though felt Ear lees by eastern
farmer. than by other industrial classes,
Ia. .till hal IT, depressing aud reiard-
lng effcct. All orders and ASSOCIATIONS
are alike suffering thiOugh this cause.
That We have held our oNn under the
circumstances !. cause for cougratula-
ton.
The severe cold weather anil blocking
storms of last Winter prevented much
work at that season, aud the loss of the
services of our Worthy Lecturer through
the autumn has been seriously felt. We,
however, secured the s.r,iev. of the
Master Of the Nationsl Grange. aud
Prof. w. W. stetson. a few days each,
Who did us good seryie-. have per-
sonally visited several different parts of
! the state In the Interest Of the order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

Potash l. an essential element In the
soil of an orchirI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
DRGsSNAkING.

hiss tiis. iais ~ Hyde rafs. Mas, Stshs-
u fufrys n ia1is- - ~ssutt fsris ant NtriuitY
thst - J. Vfspartsi o. 80 tttsss auii tluas wax
~ "a 1a Hish - ~uuth Parts. Ne shafs -
your patfons.y sotsitsd. Nuur- Win re-Ifst
KILLS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

sour eurd, but no, sour milk, Is good
for hens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02
M.r,h. w..hias,s.'. I.,,.r.

The president was directed to trans
NIT this resolution to Mr.. Washington
with appropriate expressions u condo
lence. and entrcating her to acceie 30
the request. This wa done by President
Adams. and Mr-. Washington repliel
a. follows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-02

come dull and irksome. the great .'ruc.
,ure itself app-ar- 10 Ioss-ss new charms
with every passing day. To the visitor
who has never bcen down In the lower
region. of the capitol | would suggest a
journey thither az the fr-t opportunity.
You will H. surprised at the things you
find there. You will not expect 10 On.
counter steam boilers anil engines biz
enough for great factory, nor will you
think % coming upon burial vault un.
der the very center ~ the rotunda.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
NEBRASKA RATE LAW.
Judge Bundy Renders q Decision
Making the Injunction of Judge
Brewer Permanent.
IT is UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
But at Some Future Time the State
Board May Apply For a Fur
ther Order.
IT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL,

OMAHA, Nov, 23.-The decree oi
Judge Bundy of the United States cir.
cult court making perpetual the injunc.
tio1 against the Nebraska maximum
freight rate law, was rendered In con.
formity TO the opinion handed down
two weeks ago by Judge Brewer Of the
United States supreme court. The de.
cree declares ''that the law is repug.
nant to the constitution of the United
States, for as much as by the provisions
Of the said act the said defendant
railroad company may not exact for the
transportation Of freight from one
point to another within the state
charges which yield to the company
reasonable compensation for such serv.
ices. The .scree also says that the
state board of transportation '.may
hereafter when circumstances have
changed SO that the rates fixed in the
said act shall yield to the said company
q reasonable compensation for the serv-
ices aforesaid, apply to this court by
supplemental bill or otherwise, as then
may be advised, for further order in
that behalf"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
NEW OCEAN STEAMERS.
Uilrs Road Will Han d Line From Po
land tO San FrancfaCO.

uilrs Road will Han Line From Port
land to Sam Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-B. p
Shelby, assistant general traffic agent
of the Great Northern at Seattle. is in
the city. He says that d traffic arrange
ment has been effected between the
Great Northern. the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company, and the
Southern Pacific, by which passengers
can be ticketed through to Eastern
points from San Francisco by way Of
Portland, and also westward over the
same lines. The Great Northern is
preparing to compete for the business
between San Franbisoo and Portland
by inaugurating fast steamer service
between the two ports, which win at
tempt To rival the speed by rail. For
this purpose. new steamer-i -is being
built with a speed Of 81 knots, on the
same lines as the Northwest, now oper-
ated by the company ON the lakes be-
tween Buffalo and Duluth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
BISMARCK BEREAVED.
Wife of the German Ex-ChancelIor
Passes away After Lingering
Illness,
FEARS ARE ENTERTAINED
As TO the Effect the Loss Will Have
on the Health of the Aged
Prince.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-Princess Bismarck,
the wife OF Prince Bismarck, died at
Varzin at a. m.
The condition Of the princess became
alarming Monday. 1t was then an.
nounced that the princess had suffered
q relapse. and that great anxiety was
felt regarding her condition, by the
prince and her attendants. All the
family were hastily summoned to her
bedside. Count Herbert Bismarck ar
rived during the evening. and was
present when his mother passed away.
Although it is feared that the effect
of his wife's death upon the prince will
be serious, it 10 satisfactory to add that
tine great chancellor has been in better
health lately that he has been able to
resume his daily drives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
NOT ABOUT JAPAN.

Ambassador BAyard's Interview With
Kimberly Not OF Eastern Affairs.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Regarding the
published report that the United States
ambassador, Hon. Thomas f. Bayard,
had prolonged interview with the
Earl Of kim berly, secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, it being understood from
this interview that the United States
was willing to reopen the ques-
tion of the powers addressing
a joint note suggesting peace to
China and Japan. the secretary of the
United States embassy, Mr.. James II.
Roosevelt, denies absolutely that any
thing passed between Mr.. Bayard aud
the earl of Kimberly, which in any
way concerned China and Japan. The
interview, Mr.. Roosevelt says, was
upon ordinary embassy business alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
INDIAN i AFFAIRS
Secretary "r the Interior Trylng TO solve
the Greah Prohaem.

Secretary "r the Interior Trying 60 Solve
the tsreah Prohlem.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The leading
feature OF Secretary Emikh's annual re-
port of the doings OF the interior de-
partment will be its reference TO Indian
affairs. The report - been submitted
to the president, Sinca its preparation
Secretary Smith han been devoting
some time to the Indian question, and
will perhaps make an additional re.
port devoted strictly TO that problem.
It ID probably with this end I'M view
that he has addressed to the various In.
dian agents letter ef inquiry destined
to give him complete Information of the
condition of the Indians at each agency.
The letter is as follows: So
Secretary ssnath's Letter. ~
II desire you to report to me at the
earliest practicable date the condition
of the land OF the reservation under
your charge, agriculturally, and from a
mineral standpoint; the amount of
work done by the Indians, and the
amount and kind they are capable of
doing; the climate and the kinds of
grain and agricultural products that
can be produced, whether the lands
are best adapted to agriculture or stock
raising; and every detail that will give
the department snch information as
win enable it to know intelligently
what development your reservation
is susceptible aof; also the
possibility If making vonr
Indians self supporting, and in your
opinion the best method Of doing so.
Further, you win please state the mum.
Der of houses on the reservation and of
Indians living In Them, and of Indians
living In tents; the number OF tracts
and the acreage shereof cultivated and
OF Indians working them, and gener-
ally the resources of the Indians
(horses, cattle, egd, } and whether any
Of them are capable of managing their
own affairs and how many Of them
have taken allotments."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
FIGHT FOR BONDS.
Rival Claims For stoax City and Northern
stock.

Rival Claims For SaOHx City and Northern
Stock.
DUBUQUE, La, Nov. 29.-Arguments
began before Judge Shiras in the con-
troyersy between the Union Loan and
Trust company of Sioux City and J.
Kennedy Tod & Co., and James j. Hill
to establish rival claims to 10, 600 shares
of Sionx City and Northern stock.
and $s,s4o,0U III sionx City, O'Neil
and Western bonds. which Garretson
had hypothecated with Tod IL Co., and
which it Is clasmed Nfars previously
pledged 10 the trust company TO secuye
IS, 900, 900 of Endorsements. Testimony
has been given to show that the New
York concern was an innocent pur-
chaser and that Garretson hypothe-
Gated the securities with the knowledge
and consent Of his trust company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
WIN start t;la.. Factories.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IS "A special to
The Sun from Whseling, w. Va, says:
Union labor circles have been greatly
excited by ON authoritative and explicit
statement from Manager August
Frohm, of Factory "H, )" OF the United
States Glass company. that the trust
has resolved to start factories 20" and
al, " both located here. about the first
of the year. The factories have been
idle for two years. They produce the
finest table goods made in the United
States, and all efforts to start them
heretofore have failed, the men stand.
ing firmly together.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
NEWS CONVERSATIONS,

The government of Brazil, has or,
dered four CRUISES 10 be bufir at the
yards of the Gerrnania company al
Kiel. -
A violent undnlatory and vertical
earthquake was felt at Brescia, &c
miles from Milan, at 6:l5 a. I'M. A
similar though less severe shock was
experienced at Bologna at 600 a. M,
and at Verona at 6:04 a. M.
The condition of Miss Mary Steven.
SON, daughter of the vice president,
continues favorable.
The report that the Yale faculty in.
tends to forbid the team playing Prince.
ton ON account of Saturdays slugginp
is denied. 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
McKane's Last Hope Gone.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-The court
of appeals has affirmed the conviction
of John X. McKane. The court was
unanimous in it's decision. The appeal
was from Judgment of conviction for
felony. The crime of which Mex ane
was convicted was his his procurement
of the concealment of registry lists for
the general election of 1893, especially
in the first election district of Grave
send @ @F
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
The RELIEF Fund / Feat ure.

CREsToN, Ia. Nov. 2s.-An import
ant decision was rendered in the dis.
trict court by Judge Tedford. He holds
that an injured employe cannot receive
benefits from corporations or companies
having the relief association features,
and then have standing in court to
claim damages from the company. This
decision is of great importance to
all employees of corporations having the
relief fund feature. a,s est -e.~.t&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
Gamblers Leave It. paul.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2S.-The ''working"
element of the gambling fraternity of
st. Paul evidently beilevo that tho
game has been closed for some time,
and have started to get out of town. A
number of first class dealers have left
for Minneapolis to go to work, and
there are others who will 60 at once to
the smaller towns in the Northwest,
where the tiger roars at his pleasure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov .T 1894.
HOGS-Best heavy hogs steady: Ii .ht Sc
lower: quality fair for the bulk, but several
loadsmixsd with light pigs. which are thrown
out by packers and sell for S3.J0D3.,: heavy
bring AZ @t4s light, S4g4s5
CATTLE--Good demand for butcher cattle:
out not much offered. yardt being ell cleare 1
Prime steers, $3.2EDl50; good steers, g.. 50
00.xo; prime cows, S2.2j j25 good cows. AZ nl
Gz2G common to fair cow, SL1OD 10: hvhL
veal calves $3.O00t:1; heavy caiv.s, ST. 5Jl lp3 o.
stockers, Sl.ioD2.4E feeders. $el2.75; balls.
$i.50d2.M ~
SHEEP-Fat muttons and lambs s,a.lv.
common very hard to sell.
Muttons. SI.iOa2.aH lambs. SonlA. corn.
mon, Sl.4a
Receipts: Hogs, 3d. cattl. 55C ca,vas
sheen 22u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
BOGUS VACCINE POINTs
Milwaukee Physieian Makes sariou
CharRea. 4ss

mhW@0k00 PnysaDt&m Makes Serious
Charges.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov 28.-Dr. Maximil.
Jam Herzog, young biologist from
chicago. declares that q large percent
lge OF the vaccine points used In this
fty are spurious; that they contain
lothing but some skin irritant like
roton oil, and that the men who make
his alleged vaccine are scoundrels and
hurderers. DR.. Herzog announces that
70 has discovered the real germ Of
mallpox. and the remedy therefor. The
Ity council took the matter MP. and
resolution was introduced for the
ppOintment OF committees Of four
hysicians To look into the charges.
ne resolutions started lively fight in
be the council Finally the resolution
kas referred In the usual way. AT the
hd Of two weeks, the council. it is said.
hll undoubtedly appoint che comn,ls.
10. DR.. Hsrzog studied medic ne III
[unich, Berlin and Vienna.
II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
Tried to Rob a Rank.

MONTICELLO, Minn., Nov. 2s. The
Citizens State bank of this place was
entered by burglars early in the morn.
ing. The vault door was blown open.
but no money or valuables were taken.
The noise Of the explosions awoke
Frank Brown, who gave the alarm. He
was shot at twice and narrowly es-
capped being hit. Officers are in pur-
guit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
courtmartial For Won Kotze

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-The prefactory ex-
animation of Won Kotze, the ex-master
Of ceremonies, who was arrested on
suspicion of being the author of series
Of scandalous letters and postal cards
sent anonymously to members of the
highest aristocracy, has been concluded
and formal courtmartial has been or
dered. The courtmartial is to be held
at Won Ketze's request as being the
sole means of establishing his lnno-
cence of the charges against him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
The Presidents Turkey. j.

WESTERLY, r. II, Nov. 28.--Presiden
Cleveland will have 25-pound hall
wild turkey for his Thanksgiving din
ner. if nothing happens. Horace Vose
o well known poultry dealer, has started
the bird for the White House, as it has
been his custom to do for several years,
just preceding Thanksgiving. A turkey
was also sent to Postmaster General
Bissell, but the name of the donor was
not uiYan a1....sss..9 y. y aE-E ~