davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-20
HoMgntc Pleads Not Guilty.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Captain Henry Howgate pleaded not guilty to seven in dictments brought against him for embez- clement while disbursing clerk of the sig nal service when arraigncd before Judge McComas of the criminal court
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-20
C,r.d hv an.,,ox,na

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 15.-The first cure in this city by the application of the anti toxine serum to Q child suffering from diphthelia-has been recorded.
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-20
GENERAL PORTER DEAD.

The Adjutant General of New York State
 Passed Away Suddenly.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Adjutant General Josiah Porter died at his home, 56 West One Hundred and Twcnty-fourth street without regaining consciousness. Around his bedside at the time of his death stood
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-20
GREAT NOVELIST DEAD.
Robert Loui. Stevenson stricken wi,h Apo

hobert Louis Stevenson Stricken With Apo-
 picxy In His Samoan Homo.
 AucKLANp, New Zealand. Dee i7- Advices from Apla, samoa, of date of Doc $ arc to tho effect that the well known novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson, had died suddenly from apopiexy.
 His remains wcrc intcrrod on the sum init of ps,la mountain, l,s00 feet high. At the time of his death MT Stevenson had half completed the writing of a new novel
 Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson was born in Edinburgh on Nov. l3, 1850. He
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-20
Aged Man Hangs Himself.

CORNING, N. r., Dec. 19.-James Me LIaughlin, aged b5 years, of Savonia com mitted suicide by hanging
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-20
Friends Raised the Money.

frlenuS halsed tne MOney.
 A captaincy was offered to him-for
 money. The expense of educating his eight children had been very heavy, and he
 wanted the position of captain, with its
 increased emoluments. But he had sub
 mitted the matter to his friends. They
 raised the money.
 The amount necessary to secure the ap-
 pointment was S15, 900 because Sergeant
 Wiegand had offered s12, 900. His friends,
 Barney Rourke and John W. Reppenha- gen, secured the money ostensibly on his
 notes. He had paid the money to ex-
 Assemblymal1 John J. Martin. It was his understanding that the funds went to Police Commissioner Voorhis,
 now police justice.
 The conclusion of Captain Creeden' s testimony was followed by an impressive
 pause. Then MT. Golf apologized for caus- ing the captain the unpleasantness he had experienced Tears suffused Creeden' s eyes. A sympathetic Sremor ran through the audience And, continued MT. Golf, "it is the
 unanimous opinion of this committee that in view of the splendid services you have
 rendered to your country and to the com munity the public interests will not be | subserved by disturbing you in your po-
 
 Then there was burst of applause such | as no man could stop. No hats were | thrown in the air, nor were there yells of | triumph. It was tho deep sympathy of a | feeling throng burst from the trammels of | suspense
 Captain Creeden arose. He looked | straight ahead. Tears filled his eyes, and his face twitched with emotion. Then | each member of the committee and Coun- | sel Golf, Jerome and Moss shook his hand warmly. There was another burst of ap- | plause, and Captain Creeden walked from | the courtroom crying.
 Then John ". Reppenhagen testified | that he handled the money. He was given
 the money, and in turn he turned ove1 | S10, 900 of it to Honest John Martin fo1 | the benefit of Commissioner Voorhis. He
 kept the remaining S5, 000 for himself. He was the go between. .#z | Police Commissioners Subpnnaed. | Reppenhagen swore that Voorhis lied il | he said he didn't get the money. | The audience laughed. The witness hat | testified differently the day before Mr. Golf said he had subpmnaed Martin | but word had come that that individua | was suffering with paralysis. | It was during the afternoon session thai
 MT. Golf learned of Captain Creeden' s sus l pension. The committee became excited.
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-20
EXECUTED HIMSELF.
MURDERER GROWN MET DEATH ON
 THE MACHINE GiBBET.

It Was the First Time That This Death Trap
 Had Ever Been Tried-shot Into the Air
 by Mysterious Spring and Ills Neck In
 stantly Broken.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 1S.-John Cronin, the murderer of South Windsor, was executed at :09 o'clock this morning on tho new death machine which has excited so much comment in medical and legal circles dur ing the past few months.
 The scene was a weird one not alone for the novelty of the hanging occurring at such an hour of the night, but for the complete military discipline by the garden in conducting the men to the execution house. Every detail was carried out with a strict precision, such as characterizes an execution at court martial a. .a
 Within the execution room was another uncanny scene Lighted up by 12 gas jets, the room was bare in its outlines save the closet in the corner inclosing the mechan-
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-20

The Investigators Into the New York Police Board Irregularities Proceed to "Go Up
 Higher"-Captain Creeden's sI5, 900 Pro-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
-. =
BLOW AT UNCLE SAM. .
German Gnvcrnment Exc.uhcs America,

German Gnyernment Exc.uhcs America,
Live Cattle ana Fresh Beef.
- The Ge, m n eose' Mn ,nt h Is pub
li,Hed u d scree 4)yohio ng. the, i'm
rortati Ii Of American live cattle AMI
flesh ie,f n the ground that tvs
srgoe w HI, have gust arrived con
tanned ovesaS an MA 5 snlferi lg frol
I~sSas fever. This action "a Was hiat.
tofrtxspafc.r sa ss,w.s.sos III r. IN,
expected by tie ,tgri ulturat depart
meat al h|ngh o odiclals has h pr
up to tie T. t mono II thas tht
Ce -mars woull p, ve open TO Ioa.cn
The ma to vii net bs allowed 10 re |;
where IT row stands, b our go q
n e-t will eau ga 'thorouga 1nvsst ga
tion. t BE- made OF the 4a-cs OF the ;,f
3eged Texas iete on which the Ger
m = g:ver-fll mt ha seen fit to act Z
3 icl a sanlp&rs fashion No doub
il cit. here that these alle3ei case.
will turn out IS bs iou lsed oasa mis-
taken diagnosis, for il tnere,is any cat
tie dis ase that ths German We erinas
rians know little rnSthii1g ablut, tha,
di-ease is, Taai fever, a pu ely
clir attic, non-inf cti u fever pecu is,
TO America That. ia tbs. opin on VI
the 4Vgi icnlturat te; O. eltment.s q xpert,
VINO have 4 ,di d the disease for year.
aud q aware nf tne stat :. of 'knowl
dge on the suh.,e tin l.Arope, # this
departm N al examination as expected,
results in dl,provi e the exist-nce oI
the cases complaineu ot, or Cove n
ment will enter very vigorou, pro
test sgaihst the aciion-bf { ermany and
seek to make it Gle n that t e reasn
assigned for the destruct on q .oll
meat trade Il disingehuously stated.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
BURNED IN A HOTEL.
SIXTEEN PERSONS PERISH BY
FIRE At SEATTLE.
shut Up Ia Fire Trap They Are suffo'
Gated and Crematsd Without Hope OF
E.cape- Women and Children Among
: the vlcti,ns-List of the Dead
Caused by (. Lamp Exalo..on.

~ "a
Sixteen pers ms ten men, thr1o
women, and three chit4 en- we're
burned to "a attn In the West Street
d morning The killed, W tn nam es'
SO far q known. are ). T.. Boil N an, M.
Nc 10y, Agnes eMiSon G Wilson,
- Anderson, Andrew Cterson, MRS.
{. tterson and her. mothe., y rs. Hu1f.
man and little son and daughter, four
m IN one woma j, AMI .one child, un,
identified recognition imp sable
The West t.; ct HUtel Occ 1lied tho
euppo 1hooes of "a two-story eorlugaicl
iron building IT, at co sesed . ia te OF
block of ground at oIan tia and
.-AVest stfeets.; one block from the
sNorthe. n kacific Iepot, an near h !
business cehter of tho city. Fhe bl Id.
iry.Tss o me she'll # od cQ- q c !
with ison The were several exit.
to the street, .bu: they wer nlrroE.
The halls were narrow and the ro mi
small. IN holesale' bnsiaess he is s oc.
cut-iel the ground oor. The hotel
lei lg near the railroad depot and .
cheap hut eputabe house, was tnat h
.patr0pizei by cluntry people.
The ffe wa, undoubtedly caused by
: the explosion of amD1 fiha .kitchol
in the re If Of the house, The prnrri
etar son was aroused by the noise *
the explos ion about o'c oek bat be.
fsre hs could investigate the fame:
spread all through the use Tn:
corrugated iron sheeting kept, tn !.
tamas hilden 'nnsii nearls tn. whoa
interior was iurnace. The thin par,
titions were Of -f-sinSotls zine, covere;
with cheese cloth. ald bur ed turi
ous.y. ltwas mol, ,.untrthe flames wer4
seen burning in the windows by eopti
In the streets th At an alarm ~ turn 4
in. When the firem sG ar ived tho
Ire did not present an alarming "a.
pect The people at the windows wer4
re ,cued with ladders and boa a'd5, som :
escaping with hard ly any clothing.
>nac.n; y srever '>t ne rernnr.
Tha4 fir, men di ,covesd 60 pse after
corpse. until, al A O'Clock, they Ia /
co anted iift ten. Sub Q uently an0thei
was di covered Moss If the bod e..
We. left where they lay until day i, h'
in the hope the pr p let n might ider
lily them by lccsting the roo ns on 4,
register, Tor all except two w-ra
charred beyond po5sibility-o Iarogn,'
ii n. The bodies were taken t. the
IN Jrgue Ia boxes Or canvas sacks. Th;
arrangem Is OF the b slls o Iac hntt
made such a la vf.nih that in the da /,
tine unfamiliar with the plac.
would have had difficulty in finding hi
way about W thouc several attem IS,
and asfhe halls were nlled with smok
there VS. little chance for any Of thj II
to make their way cut te.o;o sutTo
eating. S me of the loig rs Were
asieep and were 0, erta en- in bed
While others rushe | int tho halls an !
|, We su locate and burn d. =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
DO NOT MISS THIS.
THIS IS OF INTEREST TO
= YOU.
1000 LIVES LOST
FEARFUL EARTHQUAKES IN
SOUTH AMERICA.
Sumclent backing For the Hudson Nav
Railroad Project Secured An insect the
Size Of the Ladybug Rulnins the Ha.
wuiian Orchards,
Ovor 1000 Lives Lost.

BUENoS AYnEs special: The earth
quake shocks Of Saturday right were
terribly destructive. The city of La
Roja, the capital OF the province OF
that name, is ruined. A large num-
Der OF houses we're. completely demol-
ished. Not q house, public or private;
escaped damage. The loss Of life
there is comparatively light, because
at the first intimation the most Of the
people rushed into open ground. The
people are now camping in the fields.
Reports from other points show terri
Bite destruction OF property and loss OF
life. The village OF Del Arbordon
was completely swallowed up. It is
estimated that 1000 lives were lost In
the disturbed district. Twenty thou.
sand people are homeless and the Gov
Q rnment is sending relief,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
SHORN OF ITS TERROR.

French Clsim that Diphtheria. Is to II,
J.. Cured sy lncculstioa Hereafter. :
The new treatment. by inoc ylatioa
for Aphthefia and GROUP. al pfacticod
in France, is tho sub Get, Of . speci6,
report to the State Department by
L nfted Sta e3 Consul C. ". Chancei or,
at Havre. The Consul gives .in-Iet4iI
q history OF the Development OF the
treatment by DR.. + astsnr .And has as,.
sistant Dr. Roux, who haws hsen ex..
perinenting with It for five years, keep.
Ing It secret until they had satisfied,
themselves s.ef it's .ed ciency.. and
had subjected the animal the horse
best a1laptei to-transform di diphtheri,ic
poison into an an i,toxine. Al trial oil
the new tseatmeut a. one OF the largest,
childf6n's hts ,itatsi. OF Paris f9s,lited
In reducing the death rats. from di ph.'
theria from 81. 20 per. cent to -iaiper,
cent. In addition it Is state. that chill
dren ysccinaasdewith the serum were.
protected from the di 9 ise even while.
livingfn clos 8 contact with diphtheritio
patients.. AS tho Pastenr Fastituta
cannot meet the great demand for-the
seruh rnpyem.iits fare on foot In dilier..
ent localities to establish .anAilsary
stations, In sligbtc c Sc, cne in. eotfoi,
OF the serum is Sufficient .
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
New Canadian Railroad.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, special: A
large delegation OF citizens OF Ma n.
itoba and the Canadian northwest
were in the city returning from q Sc
cret railroad mission to Ottawa. The
object was to secure the approval and
aid OF the Dominion Governmen for
the Hudson Bay Railroad project. 1t
was admitted that the mission was sue.
cessful,. sufficient English and Can
adian capital having been interested
to insure an early completion Of the
line. The route will run from Winni-
peg through the fertile daphin coun.
try to the Saskatchewan, u distance OF
30D miles, thence to the mouth OF the
Churchill River on Hudson's Bay, 400
miles through a fins timber region
and one rich in minerals.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO special: Advices
from Honolulu say the orchards and
fields Of Hawaii are being devastated
by an insect about the size of 4 lady,
bug. The natives believe it to be an
involuntary importation from japan
and so call itthe japanese bug. The
insect attacks the leaves, eating all
the soft parts and leaving the hber
untouched. Shrubs and trees quickly
die under the ravages from myriads OF
the destructive insects. The bug
mysteriously disappears during the
dav. working only ut night. The Ha-
waiians have SO far been unable to
procure an antidote for the pest.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01

PROF, MECLETTE SUICIDES.
Son Of South Dskota's Ex-Governor Cuts
His Throat

Son Of south .Dskota's Ex-Governor Cuts
His Throat.
Prof. Wylie Mellette, son OF ex-Goy.
Melette and instructor IN the mechan-
ical department of the State Agricu.-
tural College at Brookings. cut his
throat with razor day or two ago.
He had been sick during the night
and went to an clubhouse and com.
mitted suicide.
Mr.. Young, with whom Prof. Mel
lette was boarding. found the body &
few minutes after Mellette had cut lis
throat, the remains still being warm,
though life was extinct. Prof Mel
lette was but 2ayears OF age and was
very popular both with students and
his co-workers in the college. No
u6otise for his self murder is known.
1.-The remains were taken. TO Water
town for burial. A special train being
Shattered TO take friends to attend the
funeral. -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
Steamer Lucaa nat.

YAoUINA, Ore, special: The steam
err Homer has arrived from San Fran
cisco Among her passengers were
the crew of the AiE lean brig T. w.
I.sicas, from Hoogsport, Puget Sound,
to San Francisco. with a load of piles.
The captain log shows a succession
of heavy winds aud tremendous seas
from the 18th to the 24th, causing the
vessel to leak badly. The crew was
unable 10 keep the pumps going and
the ship was abandoned in water
logged condition, the crew having
only time to save q portion OF their
clothing when picked up by the
Homer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
IN THE EAST.

BALTIMORE, Nd, special: Mrs.
Margaret E. Easter, the poetess, died
at her home, aged 50 years.
VALPARAISO, Ind, special: Dell
West was sent to the penitentiary for
three years for stealing horse collar.
LOWELL, Mass, special: Delegates
tended the opening services OF tho
forty.eighth annual meeting OF the
American Missionary Association
here.
q CINCINNATI special: A CONNER
cial- -Gazette's- Wabash, Ind, dispatch
says: The Big Four Railroad shops
caught fire just after midnight and
were completely. destroyed. The loss
is over sl00, 200. a.e
WASHINGTON special: Secretary
Hoke Smith has requested the Secre-
-tary of War To send troops to Indian
Territory to suppress the lawless
bands which have been operating
there and in the ad djacent country.
BUFFALO, N. ~, special: j. S.
.Johuson rode a paced mile in 1885 As
on the Tonawanda course, paced by
auadruplet Electric timers were
used, aud it is claimed there can be no
mistake, and johnson actually went
the fastest mile ever ridden by hui
man being. He will try 1t for another
record. -
WASHINGTON special: In his re-
port to the. Department OF state,
United Stxtes Consul German at Mat
amoras, says the effect OF the new
American tariff is being felt in an In
creased trade In northern Mexico.
Large exports OF dressed hides. mules,
| horses, etc, for which the Mckinley
| law was prOhibitive. have been added
| to the usual exports.
WASHINGTON special: Chief Hazen
| OF the secret service, has received
i from Rochester, N.f., a new counter
/ felt $5 treasury n9te with the Thomas
head. The bin is from very poorly
executed etched plate. The features
| OfThomas are blurred and the letter.
| ing and lathe work very poot Tho
| panel containing the treasury number
Of the bill has paral el lines in the
counterfeit, and In the genuine they
are oblique.
f. WASHINGTON special: President
Z EClereland has returned to the city.
| accompanied by Mex Cleveland. their
| two children, nurses and Secretary
| Lamont, who joined the party at
Baltimore. Private SscretaSy Thurber
wna at che station "a maet the Prssi-
dents family. Bot ! email crowd was
on. hand. NJ the Mme of the Presidents
/ erfisAl was not GenSrally known.. The
| prsilAsnt said hes had eniored his
I vacati0n and. was feeling very we'll and
III appearance bore. testimcny 70 that
effect q rs 81 H a.
NEW YokK spsciAl: Brads3rssts'
u4lA aavs IN 6fnnnfa, II vaYiOua pors
ftiOoo q tn sconNtex tupcrt that IN
! oune lnI&oncae r. c1nd dion ~ ibusi-
naea has 1eo1 y II = 3r@ onta atione,
t3oa& AtUt&oVs r(qint& IN ef1c6o4 hfl9he
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01

S. W. Bowman, deputy commission
err Of school lands. has returned to
Pierre from trip selecting state
7anas.'s He has. completed ~Ari -selec-
. N0pss for. sthis. side of the Missouri
River. All other selections; about
$4,000 acres, will be made in the north
west ctrhef oI- the stAte, practically in
/: Onc b00r. =, -. ..ss., ). .,.,f - .
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
Our Population.

The proportion Of foreign-b ,rn per-
sons to natives in Nevada is 10,05 ia
-lOU,0 o; in Arizona. 65, 5,7y9; the Dako.
tas, 81, ,llS: Minnesota, 52, if9: Califor-
mia, 5l,2ls, ~
+. MISSOURI has 7ol 71s mates OF voting
age, of whom IS ,,9sl are, natiye aad
11,737 are OF foreign birth. Tie whole
4S6ts Of Missouri in the election OF 1872
was sac. 500. :'
MASSACHUSETTS, Rhoie Island and
New York havd the largest average
number Of pcrsona TO. . hau O., cash.
house ID these states having. more than
SIX Cccu. xlta fTs3 -
"a gorrff CAROLINA has the l1rRs6i.
percentage Of blacka. 50. S.. thenf0naes,
Missiseippi Hith- ~ Or LoIislsuA ~
1n.ta, md Alaha5 4 4 4 r.. 60 ~
4IlSiSs o. J1a Ssl 1 Oal,J q a
4 fS1 I S1 that ! ms of the ms96t
l1le ~ get' Wives II they /
b nv nsed.ih n,
Tar pesaens pi African descent aeas.
6lAs114e0 20 riding 10 ,ihe degrees ol
qtJ6rs9 bxkd Int Il; N. .o9A bsacki, !.
o0koeo M1laftpas. 1 1s6s qpaasoo1
e ~ :F9p ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
Outragcs by bandits and Pirates.

SAN FRANCISCO special: The latest
Chinese papers contain accounts OF
numerous outrages by bandits and pi-
rates A band OF men made desperate
in the overflow Of tho Lao River, 10
the number Of 200, armed and estab-
lished a reign OF terror by land and on
river. During the last three weeks
they have killed twenty men and
wounded three times as many. A car
go of boats is arming crews and going
IN fleets to resist the marauders.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
Aggregate
HURON'S FAMOUS BOND CASE.
Federal Court Decides Against the City
In the Second Trial

Federal Court Decides Against the City
In the Second Trial.
The question of the legality OF $780,.
900 in bonds issued by, the board OF
education Of the city of Huron during
the capital campaign fight, and the
money from the sale of which was
used for campaign purposes, was de-
cided in the United States Court at
Sioux Falls. Last spring. the National
Life Insurance Company Of Mont.
pelier, VT, sued the city for ~. 600 in
terest on these bonds. Judge Edger-
ton took the case from the jury and
decided it in favor of the,school board.
An appeal was taken to the court OF
appeals and the decision OF Judge
Edgerton reversed and now trial
ordered. This has resulted ia YER.
vict for the plaintiff. Under the rul-
ing made by Judge Edgerton nearly
every bond issued1n the sta.e would
have been illegal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
THE SCHOOL FUND.-,
VIM sooa he Released From Payins
school Taxes.

South Dakota's school fund is rapid.
iy growing and in comparatively few
years her citizens will be released
from paying taxes for the support OF
her schools. When set apart as q
state the general Government gavo
South Dakota 2se23,3-0 acres OF land
to be used forNchooi purposes, and the
constitutional Convention very wisely
put q clause In the constitution that
none Of the land should be sold for
less than $40 per acre. that only the
interest conid be used for school pur-
poses and that the fate for loaning
the money SO received should be I per
cent. The land sold up to the present
time averages.a little over SIP, and is
distributed 10 the different counties as
fnIlnws.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
snfSi.sc Of an Aberdeen Man,

Frank Shaft, D man 50 years OF age,
well connected and formerly in bust
ness at. Aberdeen, shot himself with
suicidal intent with as-caliber re-
soiver. the bali from which entered
his body yimme)htely over the heart
He is thought to be fatally wounded.
An uncontrolIable appetite for drink.
inducing despondency, was the cause
of the act
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
settled W,th their Creditors.

The cases against Hart. Il Hatton,
lnder Indictments for wrecking the
Farmers and Traders Bank of:Plank.
iAtan were discussed on motion OF the
prosecution. 1t is. understood that
Hart & Hatton paid the creditors S25,-
100 in cash iii addition to the available
assets OF, tho.s:wrecked :. institution.
This will pay altogether about 90
cents on She dollar =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
SuHocated In . Well.

Mr.. Kaiser OF Lakeport, young
man Of 22years OF age, was overcome
by foul gas in we'll. and fell fifeless
10 the bottom. .Mr. Kaiser.had under.
taken the work of curbing the well.
When only seven or eight feet from
the surface lie was met by flow OF
deadly gas, lost control Of himself and
fell from his seat to the bottom OF the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
!. To, sfoye rhee st.sa .ca>,s.,.s:,

"A secret mayement has been in
auguratsd intended to secure the re-
moval 81 thecapitai by the next Leg
fsfntur6 from Pierre to Huron. "A
special from Huron denies the story,
while another from Pierre affirms It.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01

Mrs. w. S. Hoyne, who was ac-
cideItally burned two weeks ago at
Celfterviileby tfis explosion Of nitric
acid and mercury which She was mix
ing In y bottle, has since died IA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
Alaa .ClenErnts sExonorateA.

Maj. Clementsof the Santee Agency,
who was recently suspended as the re-
suit Of charges made against him, Is
again inscharge Of the agency. the in
.yestgation fully exonerating him
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
..ssale Her,lcuItaEal kpelety,
south. ID kota isriefs.

The South Dakota horticultural So
ciety will meet In Vermillion -Dccem-
Der III, l2 and iS Asts #s2 a z s.