davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
%.
Richmond and Danville and North Caro-
lima Divisions.
In Effect May 18th, 1894.

In Effect May 18th, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. O.:
A NJ. SON. Buffalo Lithia, Springs, Greens
Hickory, 4s6evine and WsSteTn
North. Carolina points; Charlotte,
and all Florida points; Atlanta, Btr-
$40 mingham, Memphis, New Orleans
Daily. panviinee. Richmond :" LynchBurs.
Pullman sleeping car from Raleigh to
Greensboro on train leaving at $40
LOS IFor Selma, Goldsboro, Fayetteville,
P. NJ. Wilmington, MOrehead City, New
Daily. Berne and all points In Eastern
NORTH Carolina.
t RsI II; EB Sso s sna ali fR2 ssssRa Sa1 %i1seP B;o Ess-
Trains ARRIVE AT RALEIGH:
1880
AN.
Zoo From Greensboro and all points
BB;aRfPzy. North and South
sos
daily.
500 From Goldsboro.
PASSENGERS LEAVING RALEIGH Al 5sA6
am. make close connection at Green's
boro for all points North and South;
also for all Western North Carolina
points, arriving In AsheVille 400 p.
m, and Charlotte I1:25 q. m. Double
daily trains between Raleigh, Char
lotte and Atlanta.
E. BERKELEY, W. A. TURK,
Superintendent, Gen1 Pass. Agt.
Greer sbOro, N. Q. Washington. DO
S. Il. HARDWICK, Asst General Pass. Agent,
W. H. GREEN, SOL HAAS.
Genl Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. J. Washington, DC.
ADVERTISERS, READ THIS.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 10, 1899.
Mr.. j. ". Denm0Tk, Business Manager
Progressive Farmer:
DEAR Strive recently run for q
short time an advertisement In TIE
Progressive FARMER, and we run at the
same time the same advertisement In
four other leading papers in the State,
and we write to say that we received
ten replies from the one in your paper
to every one received from all the other
papers combined.
Yours truly,
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON.
WQtch the label on gOur paper and
reneU UUhen yOur subscription eapiree.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
ADVERTISERS, READ THIS

Watch the label on yOuT paper and
reneOO CUhen yOIr subscription erpGre8.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
BAG CLOTH FOR BAL1NG COTTON

= NOVD~ "-F@tT
w. H. WORTH, s. B. /
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30

W. II. WORTH, s. B. A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04

aetban. 0u 1iebit mid, i'd bertraue
Dir. Die 2iebe unb bas gertrouen
limb Der Snbesriff aIler @IidTeIiateit
aiptiden Mann unb Jrau, uno nenn
mir 5u biefer 9liidisligfeit aslanat
limb, toanen mir ni6ts lpeiter forbern.
WsrgiB ben unangenebmen Brief, pie
t9 ibn berseFen babe"
ebnt9ia fiibte ibn ber3li6.
% Suchls! Ou bift su aut,, au
eoel; Su biit Der bette Mann auf Gr=
bent"
n5dr Did, mein S9ab, boFfentli6
INNER. aber i9lass meine auten ST.
9enl4aften nidt bober an, ais fie finb.
SD bin tein boIIfommenes gBeisn.
fol9il9 babe i9 tein 9fe6t, 8olItom.
mTenbelt bon meiner @attin au bean=
lpru9en. Sir ieben gema5ten ssebz
Ter, filr iebe be9dneene @6ulb iff bic
Eeue Die einaige @ntf f6ulbiauno. 0og
limb meine @runbfGbe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04

= Starfer Sieg. 81: rSaben
Sie benn in 9. aud bic Stelle bes bes
riibmten G6o aufgefu9t?~ - g.:
vHotiirli6! Meins Srau bat es 10 lanz
gs ausgefrast, bis es total bsiier mar"
Cute rR +. 81: p9ents Dir,
felt seitern iit mfine Srau fort!" =
D.: .Msnf4, oa sDserit Su no92
3ieb bod 9lei6 in cine anoere Stabt,
paB iie bid ipdtsr ni9t msbr finbet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04

= 0as S6redGi9fe Der
9 9reden. n9aben sic geIefen.
Serr 9udsr. baB in Saba Elm Siub
NIT aipei 3unsen uuf bic Welt getoms
men tit2" : num 9immelspiLIsn -
bod tein Mab9sR2"
brenner2"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
Shoe Department.
Specials for This Week.

Chlld's spring heels, straight
goat, foxed polish, patent tips,
sizes 7 to 10 1.2, at CSC pair. We
warrant every pair and they are
worth 81 % pair.
Ladies' double sole Boots, in
lace or button, sizes from 2 1-2 to
z, we have sold al season at 81 20
a pair, to close at 81 so.
We have 2 more cases of those
fine dongola kid Boots at $1.4S a
pair, in lace or button, common
sense and opera toe. This is the
last lot at the price; they are
worth 81.
Boys Shoes-We have the best
wearing shoes in the city at the
lowest prices. We warrant our
$1.25 Shoes.
We have a good shoe at SIC a
psir and our CSC Shoes are as
good as any $1.25 in the city.
l lot of mems fine calf shoes, in
lace, cap toe, all sizes, at $l.6S a
pair; worth 50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06

The Hsckett court material was re-
sumed at 10 O'Clock today.
Bicycles are beginning to make their
appearance.
Torn carpets are not good to dance on,
although they are ready to trip the light
fantastic toe.
The National Council OF the X. OF e..
meets at New Haven today. p. J. Murray
is delegate.
The annual ball OF LaSalle Council, X.
OF q. OF Providence, was held last even
ing and Delaney Council was well repre-.
sented.
Judge Paterson and Gen. Black arrived
at Providence this forenoon at II :l5
o'clock from Washington, ID. q. They
came especially to attend the II. 1. Bust
ness MEMS banquet.
BY the will OF Mrs. Alice Co-rell which
was filed for probate at Newport yester-
day, the Rhode Island Monthly Meetip &
OF Friends receives q, 900 in trust for the
benefit OF the Newport meeting.
Charles Burns states that James w.
Maher, who was to enter a dancing con-
test with him at Lotbrop's Grand Opera
House Friday night, has refused TO take
part. Burns says he will put up money
II necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
Thursday Evening, March IS, 81,

for the purpose OF electing five delegates
from each ward To n City Convention TO be
holden In the District Court room on North
Main street, at o'clock p. m, on MONDAY,
MARCH l9, 1894, to nominate a candidate for
senator and six candidates for members OF
the House OF Repre- sentatives To be voted for
April IL, 1884; and also to elect five members
To represent the ward on the City Com ittee,
who are to organize on the first Wednesday
In June next.
The several primary meetings will be con
Quoted under the caucus rules as passed by
the City Committee and the polls W i'll be open
from 80 to 81 80 p. IN.
The City Committee has designated the
following caucus officers to act at both meet.
ings:
First Ward-IIugh J. Carroll, chairman; f.
j. McCaughey, secretary.
Second Ward-Edward McCaughey, chair
man; william II. Hayes, secretary.
Third Ward-Georgc X. Corrigan, chair
man; John A. Mugphy, secretary.
Fourth Ward-ThOmas W. Robin son, chair
man; James Y. Moriarty, secretary.
Firth Ward-,Iames III. Cannon, chairman
Dennis Holland, secretary.
Each candidate can name one Supervisor
to represent him at the ballot box and count.
BY order of the City Committee,
CLAUDE J. FARNSW ORTIZ, Chairman.
GEORGE X. CORRlGAN, Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06

We opened Saturday l case
Printed Satines, patterns are taken
from handsome foreign silks and
thev are surely handsome designs
different from the satines that you
usually buy at this price; these
are fast colors.
A case of lovely new Ginghams,
elegant 1894 patterns, and the
quality is the same as the 25c
ginghams of 1898. The jobber
says we shouldn't think of selling
them under Tic, but we don't
want all of it so the price is
II 1-2c a yard.
That 40-inch Unbleached Cot
ton at 6 &c yard met with a
deserving reception at the hands
of the customers. No more like
it at less than s 1-2c after this is
gone.
Hosiery.
2 special values in Spring Cot.
ton Hosiery.
25 dozen ladies' fast black,
seamless Hose at II 1-2c a pair.
25 dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose,
with fast black and tan feet,
II 1-2c pair.
25 dozen ladies' solid color, tan
Hose, plain and dropstitch,
II 1-2c pair.
The best 25c Black Cotton
Hosiery in the land.
Don't forget us this week il
you're in need of Night Robes
Chemise, Drawers, Skirts. Corset
Covers, ETC.; never saw such values
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANY OF NEW WORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT
For the year ending December 81, 1898
Income
Received for Premiums ess,59i.8s7 ss
From ell other sources s.35S,sO7 10
si1,953,ii5 90
Disbursements
To Policy holders s2o,ss5,i7s 40
For all other accounts g,fS+,b67 ~
sSO,87O,O30 81
Assets
United States Bonds and other
First lien Loan. on Bond and
Mortgage 7O,ss9,03s 93
Loans on stocks and Bonds 7,l97 900 90
fash in Bank. aud Trust Com. ,,.
Acct"sd Interest, Deferred Pre- 'O'9OO'
mlums, Sc. 6,6O9,eOs 80
s1so, 7o7 $50 II
Reserve for Policies and other
Liabilities 16s, ,s55,O.l -
surplus. sis,052,GOs VI
Insurance and Annuitles
assumed and renewed SOS, ,6Gs,552 20
NorE-Insursne merely vr.t,a is discarded from this
Statement as wholly misleading only Insurance actually
issued and paid Tor in cash IS la....-i.
| have carefully examined the FOREGOING State
ment and hnd ,he same 10 be correct.
CHARLFs a. PRFLtER, Auditor
From the surplu, a diI end will he apportioned
usual.
ROBERT A. oRt tNNlss, V,ot-PstsIptsr
wAlrtR x. GiLLErTs General Manager
Isaac T. LLOYD sd Yioe-President
fEtpEsic CRoMwsLL Treasurer
Emory McCLiSrocE LIP. FlA. Actuary
FRED'K H. JACKSON, Gen1 Agent,
Providence, II. 4.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06

leA MAIN zTRDET.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
Mems furnishings.

5 dozen Black Satin Shirts, cut
with yokes and finished seams.
full lengths and fast black, at 4Sc
each; worth 81.
Mems Blue Checked Overalls
and Jumpers at 29c.
We are headquarters for Gents
Fancy Shirts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
A Package Of
Satisfaction

Goes with every one of our heaters. It's in
the tire.box of every boiler. You can't see
It, may be, but it's there. The man who uses
the boiler will find 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
Rawtnfket Tribnne.
TELEPHONE alta
TIE WEATHER.

ALxIsAO ron fsssDAr, pAso~
fgs f.so1s ssTs Or bXI..ii bfi 3 Full SEA Il &sss
Forecast for New England; Fair, Slight
ly warmeI. In the interior, south winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
JAMES TOHDR,

Agent tor the New York World, sun and
Herald, daily and Sunday, delivered To any
part of the city Also Providence and Bos'
ton sunday papers. The finest line OF Catho
lie Goods In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
E Q U A 7 0 R.
STEAM BOILER.
GULF STREAM.
HOT WATER BOILER.

The con structiOn Is
such that the greatest
possible boiler surface
iscNposcd tothc direct
radiation of the fire.
The drop tube system
Is used, and the ratio
of fire surface To CRATE
area is nearly 10 to |.
These boilers are both
easily and quickly set
up-more so than any
others. That's "A fea-
ture worth consider
ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.,
81 Westminster Street,
PROVIDENCE, RI.
open from O'Clock a. m. 10 sp. m.
Transacts a General Banking and Trust
Business.

Business.
checQue.
Moneys also received on Participation ac.
count.
Authorized by law To accept trusts and TO
act as executor, administrator, guardian, etc.
Trustees, Executors. Administrators, Guar.
dlans and Assignees deposit.ng money OF
property OF their estates with this Company
are exempt by law from ali personal liability.
DIRECTORS:
James VI. Kimball, samuel r. Colt,
George l.. Little1eld, Horace NJ Barns,
Joshua Nilbour, John II. Campbell,
Albert l.. Calder, Leander n. Peck,
William :. Dupee, Fnos Lapham,
Sterns Hutchins, Newton ID. Arnold.
Hezekiah Conant, Henry X. Barker,
George T. Bliss, Olney Il. Inman,
Warren q. Arnold, Henry Is. Winship,
George 4. wetmore, X. A. Robertson.
SAMUEL T. COLT. President
Albert l.. CALDER, Vice Pres
J. NJ. ALDERMAN. Treasurer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
PAWTUCKET LOAN COMPANY,
PAS and PAT Main Street, next 10 Music Hall
RADIKIN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY S0UAHE.

Every day opening spring goods and
indicate early The old saying that the bird
catches the applies also to the Dry Goods buyer The
early buyer catches the best assortments. BE
then that you early buyer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
Drained q Lake by boring Holes.

In Florida Life is an article from the
pen Of B. w. Partridge OF Monticello
with the above title. In it he describes
the effect of the drought of 1891 on Lake
Miccosukie, one of the largest lakes in
middle Florida, when about 5000 acres
Of water became dry land for spell
The rainy season of 1892 filled it with
water again.
Mr.. Partridge conceived the idea that
the lake could be drained by boring holes
in its bottom and organized company
to try it.
Experts were engaged to examine and
report on the plan, aud the result was
that the company has bored number Of
holes in the bottom of Lake Miccosukie.
and the water is rushing down through
them via subterranean passage to the
gulf. In few months they expect to
permanently drain the lake and thus re-
cover 10000 acres of valuable land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
TRIALOF KOETTING
Some Remarkable Banking Methods
Explained by Expert Account
ant Conrad.
The Looting Of the Bank by President
Trumpff and Cashier Koetting
Began in 1871.
During Ten Years the Latter Stole
Over 0O,OO0--How 1t
Was Done.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 17.-Evidence was
brought ont at the trial of Banker
Koetting to show that the South Side
Savings bank had been hopelessly looted
and that all manner of tricks had been
resorted to by Cashier Koetting to tenn
porarily cover up discrepancies. A. r.
Conrad, the expert accountant, testified
that President Trumpff and Koetting
began to dabhle with the cash drawer in
1871. The prosecution intend to show
that during 10 years Koetting had with
drawn more than 800, 200 from the cash
drawer, leaving in place Of it only MEM
orandum slips; that this indebtedness
had been taken up by Koetting taking
notes and collateral of the bank and dis
counting them at other banks. The pro-
ceeds were used to replace the money
taken from the cash drawer, but the
notes were never credited as having been
discounted and it left the same shortage,
though in different form.
In the afternoon Expert Conrad testi-
fled that as early as 1886 Koetting began
to falsify the reports made annually to
the state treasurer. On the first Mon
day in January of that year, Koetting
concealed $40,0 600 Of the banks indebt-
edness in order to make good show
ing, and on the first Monday in January,
1899, the difference between the actual
liabilities of the bank and Koetting's
report to the state treasurer was 1856,
600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.


Gtate Association and State Central Conn
mittee Meet Mt %. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 17.-The Democratic
association convened at o'clock at the
Ryan with Mr.. Foote in the chair. Sec
retary p. j. Smalley made an exhaustive
and comprehensive report, covering the
work Of the year. He said that during
the year the membership had increased
from 248 TO 1855. Fifty thousand
copies of pamphlets and congressional
speeches had been distributed. The
matter which the committee expects TO
send out this spring viii bear directly
ON the tariff.
Treasurer Dan Aberle reported bal
ance Of 81 .450 In the treasury. The In
crease In membership IL due largely to
the reduction In the admission fee from
$40 to $5. G. j. Buell., the state organ
ixer. also made d report.
The association recommends contin-
nous activity and the spreading Of i'm
dustrial reading matter on questions Of
policy.
The state central committee was not
called 10 order until o'clock.
In the evening there was banquet at
the Ryan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17


A treasury agent, speaking Of the
watchfulness of Uncle Sans officials,
said: "A handsomely dressed man got
of ferryboat and seemed to be unnsu-
ally nervous. A moment moro and he
was struggling in the hands Of the off,
GERS and desperately clutching at the
lapels or his coat. It's no nse, the
officers remarked; we know what you
have and where 1T Is. Better give 1t mp
and save trouble. Apparently crrshed
by the discovery, the man quietly as
sisted in opening seams and produced
the diamonds from various portions OF
his clothing. Your shoes, please!' This
rather staggered him., but he submitted
with good grace, and one Of the heels
being unscrewed another lot, though
smaller and less valuable than the first,
was found there. The diamonds were
examined and pronounced to be a splen-
did article OF paste, worth about 25
cents each. This did not satisfy MS, and
the man was stripped to the skin. "A
huge piece of sticking plaster was ON
his back, which was removed, and un-
der it were concealed scores of genuine
diamonds. 1t is not often that ruse
is 90 adroitly planned j practiced. =
New York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
An Artist In snow.

A young artist Of Boston, after the re.
cent snowstorm in that city, made a
snow model in one Of the public squares
that attracted much attention. 1t rep
resented girl dressed in the height o!
fashion, standing with her arms folded.
At her feet crouched a bulldog. The i'm
age was modelled in elaborate detail,
and though the thaw destroyed some Of
the fine lines succeeding cold weather
preserved the figure. A young Swede,
John Jepson, was the sculptor; he spent
about three hours on the work. He Is
hoping for another snowstorm to enable
him to put up snow statue Of some
prominent Bostonian on the Common. =
Boston Correspondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
CAN'T O. : MARRIED AT HOME.
a Situation which u Causing netrothe,
Chnnlrs tlernl,le AnnnHance

A Situation Which IL Cansin. Betrothed
Cauplss Considerable Annoyan
A young laan and IL young woman
came over the line from New Brunswick
the other day and vcegs married here,
says Calais correspondent Of the Dos
ton Herald. Tney had no difficulty IN
finding u minister To unite them, al
though they very frankly explained that
they couldn't have got married in their
native place In New Brunswick.
The reason for this seeming ANOMALY
lies in the fact that Governor Boyd Of
New Brunswick il dead. and that every
marriage license must be signed by the
governor to be legal 1t is true that it
was Governor Boyd's custom, as by
statute he was authorized to do, to sig,i
quantities of these licenses i'm blank and
to distribute them to the various officers
throughout the province whose business
1t is to attend to such things, to be filed
in az circumstances required.
Now, there is very fine legal point
involved. The question is whether, dur
ing the interregnum caused by Governor
Boyd's death and until the Dominion
government appoints his successor, these
marriage licenses signed by Governor
Boyd are good. Can they be used until
q new governor is sent down, or are they
useless as not bearing the signature OF
the actual governor of the province?
This is what is agitating the minds Oh
the New Brunswick lawyers, and es-
pecially of the betrothed couples They
may indeed adopt the old fashioned
method of calling the banns, but that
takes time, and time counts when the
wedding day is set and the invitations
are out.
Perhaps they had best do rs the afore,
mentioned couple did-go to Calais, and
thus make assurance doubly sure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
BiMETALLiSM IN ENGLAND.

Lord Saiisbary's Recent Speech and What
1t Is Thought to Forecast.
Lord Salisbury's speech in the upper
house during the debate on Indian finance
is regarded as u definite pronouncernent
in favor of international bimetallism. 1t
is possibly destined to have momentous
consequences. Sanguine bimetallists pre-
dict the early inclusion of their currency
scheme as plank of the orthodox Tory
platform, but that is scarcely probable
Until the numerous Tory monometallists
have been converted.
The subject acquired considerable
prominence in the Accrington election
contests, but that Is scarcely to be won
dered at, because Lancashire has long
been the stronghold OF bimetallisnl.
Even the Liberal newspapers OF that
county are compelled, owing to the pres
sure of local opinion, to keep an open
mind ON currency matters, and some of
them at present are giving considerable
space to the discussion of the silver prob
lem.
The Liverpool Post, an influential Lib
eral organ, gave prominence the other
day to a letter advocating the adoption
by England and her dependencies and the
United States of a second, or silver, in
ternational standard, without relation to
the first, or gold, standard, .all contracts
made through gold currency being SET
tied by gold currency and all contracts
made by the international dollar cur
rency being settled by the international
dollar currency, the latter being the sil.
yer dollar divisible into 100 cents. New
York Suns London Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
M.srimonial Commission Asked.

MORTIFIED, Mimi, Jan. Raleigh
Ashley Is suing Theopold Pflaum for
$47. Ashley was to use his influence
with one Mary Reipsberger, to induce
her to marry Phaum, and was to receive
pay for his time and $25 additional in
case OF success. The PLAINTIFF claimed
he expended "a cash and performed
services of the reasonable value of $l5,
and he asks Judgment for $47.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

He came to Fort Smelling in 1889 and
was connected with that post as sutler
for some time. Later he became agent
for trading company and established
trading posts from Lake Superior to the
Red River of the North. Mr.. Rice set
tied in vt. Paul in 1S4S and was one of
the townsite owners. In 1849 he was
elected to congress as delegate from the
territory, and was reelected in 1853.
He was elected United States senator in
1868, serving until 1868. Mr.. Rice's re-
mains will be brought to this city for
burial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
arixeea Aha Ysr.a...

While two wedding professions were
fighting for the road at one Of the gates
Of Hankow the chairs holding the brides
got mixed and each lady was taken to
the wrong bridegroom. The gentlemen
never having seen their brides before,
according to Chinese custom, knew no
mistake until the mothers of the brides
came TO call upon them. Then it was
found that one Of the brides, who was
rich and intended for arich husband, had
fallen into the hands Of very poor man.
The problem remains unsolyed. Han
kow Correspondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
INSANE coNvIcTs.

Three insthe MinnesotA Prison Who Are
6 Decidedly 'sOR."
SALTWATER, Mimi, Jan. l7.--The
board Of prison managers has instructed
Warden Wolfer to apply to the district
court to have Michael Sullivan, Charles
Baker and James Marsh, three convicts,
examined ON charges of insanity. There
are number Of so-called ''cranks" in
the prison, but 90 long as they are in
prison the officials can look after them.
Two of these who are to be examined
have served nearly their entire time, and
are 30 decidedly ''of" that the warden
does not relish the idea Of turning them
out upon society.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

Lowe and Kelly, Who Killed Policeman
Pauisoa at Msyvills. N. D.. In Court.
HILIsBoRo, N. D., Jan. H.--Sheriff
Seaver has returned from Fargo, having
in. charge Lowe and Kelly, charged with
the murder of Policeman Evan Paulson
in Mayville, this county, last July.
Paulson had surprised the prisoners
while in the act of burglarizing Kenny
Bros drug store, and to escape arrest
ono Of the prisoners fired a rife bullet
through Paulson's brain. This was fol-
lowed by second shot after the brave
officer had fallen to the ground. A
lynching was barely prevented ut the
time, but the sheriff succeeded in re-
moving the men to the Cass county Jail
for safe keeping. Their trial takes place
at this term OF the district court.