davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
MAILS DELAYED BY THE STRIKE.
INTERFERENCE: WITH THE POSTAL SERVICE RE
PORTED RELATIONS OF TnG GOVERN
.,l.>.r ~ TIM, IAu ilnAI,s


PORTED RELATIONS OF TIL GOVERN
MrNr AND THE RAILROADS.
Washington. June 2S. The boycott Of the Pullman
Palace car Company ON the Western railroads Is
likely - result IN serious delay Of tho malls.
Superintendent White. OF IN" Railway Mail Service
received q telegram from the division snperintend-
cut at san Francisco THIS morning. saying that the
strike against the roads using Pullman cars WIS
ordered there yesterday the result being that mail
trnits 10 which Pullman cars were attached were
prevented from leaving san Francisco on the
Southern Pacific lines from Portland and ogden 70
san Francisco. ana from san Francisco By way of
Ai,ndota 10 Los Angeles. lie also received tele-
gram from 81. Paul. MINI. saying that passenger
trains carrying the malls on the Northern Pacific
road both cast and wrstbOuni. were stopped At
LIVINGSTON. Mont. because Pullman cars were at
The Postoiire Department had not up to the
hour closing been advised OF any iurthrr serious
delay TO the malls In the Vest II Is SAID that Mr.
l"bs. OF the American Railway mon anu me
their responsibility for s;oppagc OK mail transport-
lion. and will not interfere with such trans
\ prominent official OF the Depar inent said that
the present strike viii require a good iea! o.
diplomacy on the part OF me ,ta u 70 PrT
trouble arises the Government VIII take the matter
An Explanation is given nt the Postotnce Depart;
tu.nt of the relations between the railroads and
fn. de- The Government pays for and receives
from the railroad companies the right To us, Ger
tTansportation Of IN, mails Their, fore the Govern
mont can only require the railroads to carry naiij
when "A fun ana complete mail train IS run. The
Illinois Central. for example. has not entered me
= ror,rnc, with m" government to run "A special
mail train regardless ot It's other service; no more
than II guarantees ~ perform special anu scphrn,r
service for any one purchasing a ticket or shipping
"A barrel of flour. This. II ~ said has not been
l,cncrally UNDERSTOOD. but il has been the law IN
the case and Is understood 10y the officers OF both
the Government and the railroads.
There are only few cases In the country wherS
the Government pays for special train service, ana
thos. AR, ON one or two trunk lines. The Govern
mont of course. is careful 70 demand service on
th. regular mail trains md In no case has II per
rnltt-d the mail car he put upon any other than
what is known as the regular mail train.
Superintendent Main. OF the Pullman service IN
Washington said to-day that the Pullman cars III
This district are running usual, ana that no
strikes were feared the Last ~ the result OF the
one declared against the Pullman Car Compasny
Nv m. Railway linton. for the reason that rev
railroad men east OF Chicago and ST. Louis are
members OF the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
Practical Results-13 Years Work

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND Ei"i-
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID ~
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living pocy ho'd
era bv reduction Of premiums Eighty THOUSAND p'y"S
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars 'nsu'
nnc,.in force. Three Million Six Hundred I'ouSh"
s,,-rl,s- Reserve-Encrcency Fund. More than Sixty
,,i,o, Dollars new business year 1898 These are
few practical results already recorded to the 'reu o
the .uo,.
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOClAllO"'
T. Z. HARPER. President
Home OGce. 50 Park Row. n Z.
Send FOR circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Announces that commencing Sunday July l.
trains will leave New York FOR Long Branch and
Point Pleasant week days. NJ 7:3O, 9l0 900 a. M :
1910 23G $40. $780, 40, 80 and 700 D. m; Satur,
days only. 20 y. m. Sundays. s1J. 9:E H. m and
J.l5 D. IN. The 20 p. m. Saturday only. ana $50
$40. AGO and 7:OD IN. weekday trains VIII com
Inence running Saturday June 20.
Returning. trains will arrive AT New-York from
Point Pleasant and Long Branch, weekdays at
S;43. 923 9j3, 1913. lll3 n. IN: Sl3 ABB. $685. C23
5aS and y os ? M Monday ony s'5S a. m: sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
COMBINATION SALE OF YEAnrINGs.

Chicago June 2s--The combination sale u year
lngs belonging to u. Swigert. X Il. Swlgcrt :
Combs l.. Oglivy. II. u Owsley VI. d. Richardson
ana Eugen. Leigh held at the - Regiment
arrnory last night. The animals were good cocc-
ton and brought. rule good bit not fancy
ngurcs. Twcntg -sev-n horses sold for $3. 80
an average of 5w1 81 "Ed' Corriglu as usual
came after just horse a chestnut colt by iram-
Glover. and got r. at $l.i0D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

cheap daughters Of cheap American mares can run
faster than La Misere ran yesterday %, ~
In the steepechase. Billings, the rider or 81 JOhh,
the faVorite. slipped of the horse At conNcnlehS
moment Neither horse rider hurt or
Riders in cheap steepltT bases In TINS coun-
try made practice Of slipping or at convenient
moments when steeplechases were frequent In the
United States some years ago. There We're some
chase. hut no horses and no riders We're damaged
w {. Daly's IngOt. who well backed, won the
stceplcchase, with Pat oakley also Wei backed.
second and Wesmoreland. an outsider third.
Bishop the steepcchasc rider. whose mount. san
jose. fell with him in the steep"chesc at Sleeps
head Bay last Saturday, died from his injuries yes
terday morning. The poor fellow suffered awful
agony for long time before he passed away
SteepechaSing Is os cruel. as brutal ana as un-
worthy OF civilized people as Spanish Dull-nGhting
the Society for the Prevention o. cruelty to AMI
mails do nothing?
RaC"land mercifully shot Yesterday because
he could not possibly recover and because he was
III severe pam re was very, popular horse
DOGgetf threw away second place with The Coon
IN the second race by the grOssest care,essness
tesarion had The Coon soundly beaten, and Doggett
puiIed up The Coon. who was running second. Ella
krci came with rush In the last hundred yards
and got second place by a head. IL Doggett had not
pulled up The Coon, that colt would have taken
oni place by length at ,east. Such carelessness
ought not 10 be overlooked by the stewards The
coon Was backed heavily for second place. well
a. Tor hrst, and all the people who put money on
solely through Doggett's utterly inexcusabe care
l.owander ought not 10 be allowed 10 start here
after His temper IS diabOlical. and he refuses -
60 off with other horses After spelling severa!
starts he was very properly LETT at The post in the
fourth
Taral was riding yesterday He was keenly
missed while he was In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
WANTED ADDITIONAL CAPITAL.

A man or men to join stockman OF eNpe''e'
and canital lone that IL not n failure). TO iorin
stock company to engage in the live stock pusisi
safe sure thing an opportunity mot 10 superntend
ent ~ n I 40 acre stock farm In Centrai last Issf
that has paid 5000 UNDIVIDED nS ,b prT pssic II
ested INQUIRE of J. r. Golden Kellogg. Iowa 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
DEATH or MISS Laura T. PERKINS.

Miss Laura A. Perkins. 4 sister OF Hosea D.
Perkins. OF this city. died at Dover. y H. 'eN
teriay She was a woman OF fine literary a,,"'"'
,,apts and was a FREQUENT contributor 10 New
ENGLAND publications. She graduates IU,a
the Chicopee (MassD High School IN NS ~ ~
class with James G. Carter Of \ew-h or as,a
George NJ. Stearns. Of Chicopee. when ,%-"0's'
nor Robinson was principal Of The achooL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
TWENTY ROADS TIED UP.
Continued from First Page.

Polx-st depot at Chicago, reaching Its des'ina-
ton only forty-ilve minutes late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts, Hne'
Island Connecticut aid Eastern N"w-fork' ta"' s'S-
cooler. except stationary temperature In the NIi.,,
Block Island and Nantucket; winds becoming Nv
For Jersey Eastern Pennsvlvania p.iaW'', ,'ina
land Virginia the District u Columbia Noith N@'o'
and South Carolina generally fair variable "uu' ,h,iv
For Western Newi ~. thunderstorns pro1to'' ''''-
warmer In the eastern portion. variable WINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
The WEdTHER REPORT
LOW PRESSURE IN THE WEST.

Washington. JuGe ga trough = lo" pressure -.
tends from Lake Superior 20 the north 81 Moh''" "
sure is relatively high in the Gulf II st l@"reh'
and East Gulf q Mexico and ~ the Middle t''
Coast Rain fallen LAX" regions The tnl Nv
lure has risen In ana has remained h0-'
ole. flfra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
NTH HACE-THE III KpLE SELLING STAKES: 81
each. with $1HD added. one mile ana "a quarter over
FAILS TO LOWER HIS RECORD

Philadelphia. June 2s.-Mascot was sent mile
against his own record OF 2O7 this afternoon at
Poin, Breeze but the best the speedy PAGER could
10 was 2:09s Turner would not drive him
ond mile. as he SAID that the horse had done his
best for to-day AMI that he was little out OF
form. Simmons a strong favoritc In the 2l9
pacing class and easily In straight heats. IL
the 2:2o class the favorte. Nominate. won Sum
marier:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

1-r,u,. oe,c. ,une 20 I a. m-The weather YESTERDAY
was slightly cooler but stl rendered oppressive " Vs.
humidity The temperature reached maNlmum y, p.inf
grees the minimum being y and me aNss hgser than
degr,, lower than "Wednesday anu i"N "'e"
on the corresponding day last year ,, .,,,ar to-day
The weather will probably be some"na' 0'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ~
changes In pressure as indicated by The Irlpus ,sm-
recording barometer. The broken lire Represents 49, "
perature as observed at Pcrry's PharmacS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Mutuals IngJt straight S32 H. place ~ 30 ono ,oo
ur'c. SO. Pa Oakley Shiclls s'ablel place s. - ono,
Two 'hrce ~ % Wesin"relan1 "n" wv. three S3l -
Won by t@o lengths: length between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
DETAILS OF TIE RACING
FIRST RACE-For three year penalties and allow
Futuriiy course

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ucli straight S2i go place sl2
one two Sill -. Faco'um place S2G IL one Two.
three $l3 90: Trevelyan one. two three SIS -.
Won 10y n neck; head between second and third
SECOND RACE-For two-year-ods special weights. sell
Futurty course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Time Ia
Muuols- Copyright straight S2i ~. place ST. ~
two ,hr.. $50 90. R,icr place Sl4 me two three
s. Nes'ilule two 'hr-" 81 ~
Won ly neck. four lengths between sooon1 ana thri
SIXTH RAcF-TIIE sTEEPLroHAsE SELLING
STAKES. sIo'o added: special weights selling allow
ances short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
ABOUT THE LAWN AND PADDOCK

. 90 =
Tine-2:2li4. 2;lI'., 81
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

We are ,',d n soa .ava-,1 e o,,r
a,.annad r cordom,too
-..a ~licvc .,oo1~ ~ .n
bnar,hfr. and hidoo-. mt
liza ara ,-,,or,i,n - 49,. ~, rIda~,
c1nvar. ,hrn..Ira. No. Lr,oahaaI.,
VIVA, IN .no;- maottan rr.
ya,a,, ,.n,ot a.i., r.ht'do....Ho
ham, ore,. :. l-;.. atar.,h
form,, IN ub.cb .1.
noadas r.. ,.u.- 49,,
n..f4.., -, vta..r
=. n'dorcd 1~f.rc -. r~r1ip.
tt.buors ~ 49,.
na,mi..ihla g..
.,, hir.o,t -. >
a~,,.,Ir. "U' "'
9.',.d - w.. ."
,o. -.;,t -.
,,.-c.,,. t,o -.
r,5o- a."
nr.c.i.o
gan 49,, :, noaI.t.uI
Rut f., ,,..Ia- -. -
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

THE work q our experiment s,a.
tion> i appreciated abroad Z not at
home. II refcren . 10 the question
o. the influence o. the COW food N
butter IA tha Edinburgh Farming
World says In America they are
more advanced On these questions
than ne are. ana conse i~uentiv the
mai port on Of our researches
comes from Transatlantic exDerl-
menta, stations which nave q ern-
meat sanction and support.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
GREEK DEPUTIES AS eANn,-
No Wonder the Land OF Homer I, H..
for the Traveller.

No Wonder the Land Of Homer, -,
for the Traveller. WA
The discovery that two Co.,.
deputies have been acting az nro,oa
ors OF the bandits in the Ina
Homer shows the alarming no, u
which robbers have acquired .Ihbnef
''The bandits says a Berlin na ael'
Understand now to win the sym
thle> OF the Greek of1ciSis. lndapa
the Mayor Of Duzesti recently oavo
dinner in the City Hall in honor =
robber band. A'rew days ayo
was announced that the two 60
deputies, G%hianussiS and Had tivat''
we're arrested on the charge Of 49,.
professional robbers. The comnl."@ss
against these two deputies is a unio"..
document, reading as follows. -.
the beginning Of August, 1902
band OF robbers, under the comma
OF the Messrs. X. Tsanaka and ~
Tsouka. armed with Chassepot r;s.,
crossed the Greek border at Kasta,,,
and appeared upon the Turkish a.
tate of Hairedden Bey. After stso,
ing everything possible. the rohhsr,
took possession OF the landed IRA
prietor, I%Iairedden Bey. and ,oo,
him back to Greece. The denntia.
Ghianussis and Hadjigakas had al
ready informed the border soldia,,
that their friends. eleven ia numhs,
would cross the border with a TurL.
ish prisoner, and made arrangement.
that they facilitate as much a. Ma.
sible the return OF the Greeks "a
their native country. The soldia,,
carried OFT the wishes OF the deputia.
in the most friendly way and eve,
supplied the band with victual,
One night was passed on the Turkish
border. On the following night tha
band with the prisoner proceeded "a
the village Teka which belongs 70
Deputy Ghinussis. where the denutv
and his two brothers, Constantin and
Alexander. awaited them. After a
short rest the robbers took Their
prisoner TO the village Of Duzesti. On
Oct. ; the two deputies, accompanied
by kristodolos Dimakls, the Mayor nj
Kastanea, who was charged with the
pursuit Of the robbers, appeared in
Duzesti. where a long conference
with the prisoner followed. II va,
finally told him that he would he
held captive until his family sent
certain ransom for him. This nan
pened, in fact, in November. The
money was divided among the Two
deputies, the Mayor of Kastanea and
the band OF robbers
1t is certainly small wonder ,aa,
travel in parts OF Greece is reported
unsafe, when even members Of the
National Legislature, called TO make
laws, are accused Of being pro'e~
sional bandits
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
MANI reputable people Will

MANI reputable people Will cues
ton the logic Of the Cnirago Herald
in Is comment upon ,he killing OF
Archibald McKillip by Calvin F.
keatiey. II the same Inc Of reason
~ De followed 70 IL legitimate con.
c.usion. the wrongs Of Keatley's
daughter would never have been ex-
plated by the legal punishment Of
Nckiilip, FOR TO secure such punish
ishment in the ourts would have
given the matter 10 .e>s II publicity
than did the tragic d%enOuement.
The Herald says IL is not worth
while % m0ra.ile upon the killing Of
Archibald Mcki.lip by calvin +,
heat,ey. Public opinion always has
justified and probably always will
Justify honici1es Of this hind-coy-
ertly j. not open,r. From a common
sense rathef than a sentimental!
standpoint. however. keatley has
done the very thing hat ne should
not have done. He has made a pub
lie scandal o. a family disgrace that
would otherwise nave been forgotten
soon !, i had ever bee me known az
a.. He has p!.loried the young won-
an whom he sought TO avenge. he
has brought suffering and shame upon
those dearest 70 him and trouble and
expense upon himself. In this as in
a.. similar cases murder IS a mistake.
not acne mora.lr tut rom the low
standpoint o. eSpedencv." True, as
% the murder. But nits slueani>h
terror q publicity would the Herald
have t%0regone al. measures against
N"ki,..p. l~eav.ng he desplcah,e
>aInf { practice rs .%echery unhin.
iara0.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

A. ONO militia captain AM his
ccmpan came upon a 5ody u IN
armed Huns. Poles. ana Italian
strikers. laid aside their guns. and
licked them with Their d>.s. Th<
recalls the Story 81 the sentinel who.
posted on a precipitoU, OUTLOOK. vas
suddenly confronted ~ a Confederate
VIII had quietly clim5ed Up the PIE
cipijous side 81 the rn.t. The Old
German dropped hi -Ia and crap
pied wiki his enem?, ami after a
rough and tumble struggle. threw
him oyer the ptecip.-e. Asked Why
he d dn't shoot MS man. me Old .e.-
low ,alI: 1T makes roo NH noise.
and narbe he feel worse hoy than i
he had leeA shot.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
4 Clos shave.

The closest shave | ever heari
Of" remarke1 Capt. e.. L. Mertel. AZ
ex-army OF! Ger. was one | witnessed
during the late war. 1t was during
the heat Of one Of the most teattul
conflicts We had. Shot and shell
were dying around us like hail, ADD
il was almost certain death Tor
a nan to expose his body from D.
hind the Notifications where We wee
stationed. The enemy we're gaining
upon Us. and it became evident that
unless ". received reinforcement,
the day would be lost. Our com
manding ot:cer called for a volunteer
TO ride about eve smiles to where
another part OF Our regiment was
stationed. 10 notify them Of Our con-
dition. The errand was a most peril
Gus one. but a Young private stepped
from the ranks and said he would
take the risk. He accordingly started
out. mounted On the Generals horse.
He had scarcely proceeded a dozen
yards when a 2I-pOund she'll struck
the horse fairly in the chest. The
animal stood rigid for a moment, an1
then disappeared. The shell had eN-
ploded in the horse and blown il into
a thousand fragments The most re-
Markable thing about it was that
the soldier was not hurt in the least
He was merely blown into the an
aCd drcnched with blood. cOmIns
out with o ~ a few scratches. -
q Ohe De nrrdt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Extensive Thackerays.

some months ago, for example, a
copy Of Thackeray's ''fIore e.
zephyr" 1896. reali ed go at puOIc
auction: true. ii was Il tine copy. Oul
that vas the only intrinsic or othe'
merit which could be elaine for
publication which would be an I'M
position al siXpence. Another poor
thing OF Thackerays which letche'
large suns when it occurs in tht
market j. The Second Funeral o.
Napoleon. 1871. Il tribe which NE
Michael Angelo Titmarsh. in inc
quiet Sec.u>lUn OF the shade, "ou4i
lie surprised L. hear realizes over ~
gulncaS
With ''Nanity Fair" as with some
other celebrated books there are
what may be descr bed as two hfst
editions, but the valuable n lsthat
with the woodcut of the Marquis oi
Steyne, which was suppressed alicl
the issue OF only a few copies: Il copy
OF this example when accompanies
by the original wrappers and ad'eF.
tiSementS. fetches about tln-U
ABOUT ten times as much as an Ofu.
nary first editiOn-for which anounu
a Spiendidly-bOund edition de !uNo
copy Of Thackeray's works III - WE
umeS, with l,500 wood engravlh.',
30 steel engravings and $ co!o1oa
illustrations, a be Obtain ed. / pon
what grounds, therefore, eau tn'
species Of collecting be defender
FOrtnightly Rev ew.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

A8OI"T once a YEAR some ne bots
up with 4 new dc,.n for a postage
SIAM. This time it j a Wash.n..
ton newspaper man whJ comes O. tae
front With Il Suggestion that tn IA
tiona. "a would ba 1 patriotic and
appropriate blal9n. He SAYS there
are Out-of-the-way ;artS O. the coun.
try where people ma he 20 nd who
have never seen the "a. and have no
idea what il LOOKS Ike, and he would
remedy This state Of affairs %" having
every letter carrF the stars AMI
stripes. II may be doubted whether
people - bcniIhted that they have
never seen the American lag would
ever receive letters, or il they did
that they would have any idea What
the stamp repccse ted. But any
thing that promises 4 change from
the present inalti-t.c stamp de.igns
should be welcomed. ana the HaE iiea
il perhaps d. good as any.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

SOME curiosity Will be felt On this
side OF the line to see what punish
ment will be meted out TO the Cana
dian militiamen who tore down the
United States flag at st. Thomas on
the queens birthday. The Dominion
government has represented u our
Department of State that the perpe-
TRAITORS Of the outrage were drunk
and Irresponsible" If the drunken
ness OF the soldiers is to be accepted
by the authorities as an eXcuse for a
mitigation of their punishment there
will be more flag tearing, Whisky is
cheap ia Canada ana no Canadian
patriot Will begrudge the price of a
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

quart Il he may thereby secure II.
cense to pull down The stars and
stripes. The Dominion authorities
will do We, To override the plea OF
drunkenness and impose a penalty
that will have a deterrent eject.
These flag incidents are getting mo-
notonous, and even American pa.
thence has limits.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

WHEN an author ntrusts % a pub
Usher a work upon which the pub
Usher is 10 pa the author a royalty
the author inct.-S ri>H o. complete
loss of his property. The publisher
may dispose ot the Copyright as he
pleases without securing the author
in am manner against extinction OF
the ~rova,ty. According 70 a decision
Just given IN tha United states Cir
cult Court of Appeals. New York. the
original owner Of a copyright cannot
restrain the sale ~ a copy - a copy-
right bo1s. the title o, which he has
transferred. wen l. the sac De in
violation Of an agreement entered
into between tn" first owner o. the
copyright and the purchaser. This
merely afirms a .ega. a highway
man practice which has prevailed
wherever booksellers 1r publishers de-
sired 70 Use il for their own benefit.
Authors have the sole resort o. be.
c0D.ug their W. publishers. An
authors association in England has
alreadv assumed large proportions.
and an authors publishing societv in
the United states. with headquarters
in Chicago. promises 20 he "elually
successful.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

THE leader II he salvation ARM,
Gen. Booth declare, that h. never
reads a newspaper somebody will
be selling him a god brick some ot
these DAYS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
BILL DALTON is dead again y nj

BILL DALTON is dead again. Itmust
be said. in BIS favor. that he ,tanis
killing better than any other man
alive: and that ne has a good heart.
or he woC!d not allow he deputY
marsha to carry on at his expense
in the WAY they do.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

For women who have 50 much
doubt about the htne,S .. their sex
I" participate in politics. the anti
suffrage sisters are ioing very well
indeed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

II a man wants a monument very
much ii Is safest for him u arrange
it for himself. Relying on YOUR
friends n this respect IS mighty IN
certain business.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

FATHOs sometimes is very near r
humor: and some peoples humor j
very near 10 pathos. too.