davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

pn p s.; Louis. fancy wln,.r e..
,,, n,,urk-7Prlme western, sfs o. va.
iuin western. 62s Ga 9'a ga med
berIsDn '7tirm, moderate demand cum
sp orlanu cut, rs 10 90 pornda so Su ss.
i lah, lbs, 2S pounds, s2s GA. lons 90 c,o ou'
hssa,, % 70 70 pounds, ais: long ciosr
hnSsg' 90 pounds, ais ca; shor, c,ea.
oina' light, IS pounds, Sgs "A sh tsa
ciaa iniddles, heavy, Is pounds SUI. ~.
V's sh pellles, II TO ID pounds. AZ. ''s'
"a. yuiuers, square, 70 10 IS pnunds M.
nnprs cut, IA to 10 pounds, 40s. '''
,aa. g,stehdy. Prime Western az "a.
re iil,. In pals, s5s Ga. ''''"' ''S val
Cd, O'''n'eed oll--Liyerpool refined, iss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

VOW york. March 22.--cotton,-spot
Non afendy. Middllng uplnnds'
e' is.lGe; middllng gulf, S-lSci Sales
747 bales .a,.. sai,s o2t 600
baies. January. $50; March, gos. Apt,iIi.
gOs; May. d.l9' june, o'le' oulgi No. NO.
H S1, vNS6vember. 6.2T: December 6.S2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

No,y york. March 29.--Moncy on cal
.H,, AZ 10 per cent, lasg loan l-2c.
efaeod . 10 Dor cent. Primc mercantile
ooner IL per cent Sterling eNchsnke
nrn with actun1 business IN bankels
hiiis al 81 S1NA. so - for demand, np1
a. St,S7 S-iG4. ss for sixty days, p3nSutv ,s
az a. s. l-i6oi 10; commercial bills'
H'SI; silver certificates. SO s-ig, re.
Rar silver, $50; Mexican dollars pls
Government bonds. FIRM states lhuS'-
I've. railroad bonds dun,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
/ PRODUCE AND CATTLE,
~ MOVEMENT IN WHEAT.
CORN AND OATS.
.oopucTs AT CHICAGO AND
p ~, poINTs--A FAIR MOVE
pr ~ Of CATTLE WITH GOOD
',-.'',,Sp-REcEIPTs AND SHIP
TRANCE II, OF PRICES.
CHICAGO. March 20.

CHICAGO, March 22.
.uuced weakness in the foreign
.,tets weakened wheat here
~ Va Nav closed 1-2c lower. Re
rs Minneapolis and Duluth were
e. primary market receipts, sle'-
"A exports from the Atlantic sea-
,aoOo bushels In wheat and
:" same inquiry was reported for
No. 2 red winter for ship
the opening Of navigation re-
N, IA covering Of shorts and a re-
"a "a l-2c for May, but the
|fD shlps showed no Improvement
|tls na,ket became heavy again.
w a. The next resting price,
20 fair demand about halt an
.r,m the end Of the SESSION. The
w. again before the close TO
I. u reoorted taking Of nifty boat
!" ~ eXport at New York and at
M here there We're buyers ut
NJ va almost lifeles during a
N the day. The recent buy
KIN mas entirely subsidized, and
/ Y arc are getting no support from any
n heavy operators. Receipts mere
IA cars. Exports from Atlantic
J, 5000 bushels, Including 2noVV
4 ", rom New orleans. There was
N local demand for cash corn,
4 nominal decline OF lc per bushel
u, we're active and n good business
I..aei Prices We're weaker with
I /. cereals. and We're to some extent
! NJ them. The demand was fair
1.,vsout May sold from 20 l-Sc to
] Il down to Is 7-So, and closed at
3,,senced by present and prospective
\ h tos receipts provisions were very
Mn few sellers. Pork gained
\ le and lard ond ribs loo each.
Iasmated receipts for saturday
M u: corn, 2i5; oats, l6b cars
IL 1900 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

\ Orleans, March 22.-Hog pro-
\ Heady.
hpr-Steo1yi open kcttle choice.
hi strictly prime, 2 9-lGW2 5-Sc;
y J I-l6c; good fair 10 fully fair,
Willie; fair, 5-iG05 3-Sc; COM
good common, 2n2 lie; inferior
Nv l5,lsc; centrifugal plantation
-aie1, 3-ic. choice white,
W. Of white, 3 1-sc; gray white,
Nv choice yellow clarified, 1-Sc;
90 3d3 Lice; Off do, 2 5-SQ
" seconds. ! l-262 3-4c.
A'.es--Steady; centrifugal. good
4 llc; good fair 10 prime. SM9c;
@nmon to fair, 697c; common,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

90 S-S; St Paul, preferred. IT'S IA; sn.
gar Refinery 9S ~. Tennessee Coal and
iron, IL l-2; Texas and Pacific 10.
81. Louis and Pacific. 9 IA, wabash,
81 Louis and Pacific, preferred. "a:
Wells Fargo Express. l0l! Western
Union. 81 81: Denver and Rio Grande.
II .l-2; Houston and Texas Central,
10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

49,, orleans. March 22.--Cotton---Fut-
-, ~" steady: sales. 1890 bales. March,
= e0 hid, Aprn. b.G3m56ii May, 6llW
20 IA. June, 5.7Ga577i July, s.sla3g' \, ,
August. 6.s7d5Ss; September S's ky s' ~ .
october, 5.e2ao.ysi NoNeihDe'' 0''''''''
n.eornber 5.gQW6,6Q0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

|sias' City, March 22.-wheat-
10 lie lower; No. 2, hard, 52c;
~, % l-2c; rejected. zoe,
a-firm; No, 2, mixed, i2c; No. 2,
slasi i-2c.
|'-firm; No. 2, 52c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

q, Louis. March 22.-cotton-sasy'
.aies reported. Mlddllng. l3-lGe.
~ peceipts, 23S3. shipments, 2Isl' stock
bgG74
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

r. @. McPeak Il Co, In their review
of the cotton market sayi
Fort worth, TEX. March 22.--Spnt
cotton nj Liverpool was barely steady
ON the opening and on the revision OF
nriccs quotations were reduced l-lG,
and sales only 1900 bales Arrivals
onencd easy and lower and continued
90 abnv weakness to the close, when
was quoted easy and i-6l below inc
latest prices Of last night
The tendency Of foreign markets was
denressing to the bull element on mus
sIde and New York came III saw pplnA
lower an contracts put snoweu SVh-
stderable steadiness al these prices.
a'',n abort rallies were made OF 5u!
iots these, however, did not hold
~ III the closing was steady at about
NJ iotyest poiat OF the day ana ~ be-
10y, .ns ,es,erday, sales 2al 800 bales. spot
io"",dn was quoted steady at q decline
~ i-is with sales OF 7H bales
VI -, orleans contracts closed steady
,ot decline for the day OF lO4lR
lite aaIes $1,000. Spot quotations
pvm, I'D lowor with sales OF ZVOo paies
including 200 to arrive. 49,. "a 600 ,,s
i'f port receipts for the day lv'gS9 w.
,oia5 last year and Tor me wees 49,
5s7 W.. b2.277 and es,isO W. ~; H.. ,,.oa,,
Amount COME inv NF+- - 90 A..
"a lax Va. 5Gs52 last year ana sd,lSS IN
49, s9iS and since September 4 TOM ih
sjSbt 1881 ,g6l vs.. 0.sSS,yif last year ""u
ss,1ssNS isiE OF PRIcEs-NEW hohh
COTTON.
BY r, ,ne,r .uSi G,el; highest. $685.
s, q9, closing. 6.2s ,-,,
a. ~ lowest, e27. closing, e.s' ,,..,.s,
oI sS,,,cember-O Opening, O,ssi nishes''
~ PeI ,.,'sst. eg2, closing. e,s2.
W r',1,ar,t--openlng 500 hlshpSN p'''
,ns, las. closing, $50 ... ear.
iows asr.s,h 20 G.lli highest ol''
SIS. 90 sos, closing. wv ., al.
iomnr,i-opening $40, nlsheA'' 49,
Api AT, closing Cos ga.
May opening, ~, 10 '
loves 1,.aa openlng. eis: highent' "is'
,owest. s.iO closing "" highest c.i9;
July-openlng, eiSi
August opsn iing S Sis
iow s'e.,,r,rnber-- openlnE ~; hsHs''
s s.pi,a~est' eli; closing VIZ
4 nIaI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
M'PEAK & co.


f, q. McPenk a. Co's letter fran,
Lamson Bros. & Co. says:
Chicago, H., March 22-The Incl,
OF speculation ana renewed liauldntlon
OF long lines caused decline Of nearly
f-Sc In wheat this morning. The
opening was FIRM and fairly active.
initial trades were at l-Su loss which
was recovered for the moment, when
prices gradually gave way, the market
sinking Of It's own weight, there being
apparently nothing to hold Il up.
Gables We're lower, clearances dlsap-
pointing and receipts at primary points
ialrly liberal. Cle0rancps 10000
bushels wheat and flour. Later. re-
ports were received from New York. Of
foreigners buying at the decline, good
export demand, * loads taken and II
NJ out ports. or this, coupled with
talk Of dry weather the market raj
He'd, shorts started covering and part
Of the early loss was recovered. Ad-
Vices from Minneapolis indicate fall
Ing OF uf so per cent within the past
two days In country receipts.
Curn-There has been a big trade IN
corn, market opened strong at an ad-
vance with good general buying, re-
ccipts moderate, offerings light mud
prices continued 10 rise. During latter
part OF session and near the close some
very heavy selling was INDUCED In by
noted locals, largely ON the Increased
carlcts promised for tomorrow aud
prices declined a full cent, market COM
tlnued weak up to the close,
Provisions Ruled unusually strong
forepart Of the session, pork advanced
zoe per barrel with other product on a
parity. Armour was an open buyer
while commission houses were credited
with being sellers. Later, the market
realizing sales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
LAMSoN BROS. & co.
RANGE or PRICES.


bN r. ~. AtNl'tAh q W.
Wheat No. -
O. 3-4c; lowest. 5ic; Closing, o. 3-So.
July-Openlng. % 5.so; highest, "a 3-ic;
lowest, 90 l-sc; closing, 90 Ice
Opening. bG l-2c; highest,
&c 3-4c; lowest, 50 Use; closing, 90 3-Sc.
Corn No. g.
May-openlng, 46 3-sc; highest.
40 5-Sc; lowest, 70 5-Sc; closing, 40 7-sc.
July-Opening. 40 1-Sc; highest
40 l-2c lowest IS l-2c; closing 40 j-Sc.
September-Op Opening, 46 l-ic; highest,
46 l-2c; lowest, l5 lie; closing, 40 use.
Oats No. a.
20 3-sc; lowest, IS 7-Sc; closing, 29c.
Juno-Opunlng, zoe; highest, 20 l'So;
lowest, rs "a. closing, IS 3-ic,
July-Opening, IS 3-sc: highest,
2s $3.50; lowest. 2sc; closing, Csc.
ptemher-Openlng, SEQ; highest,
1921; lovt t. 1920; closing, 1925
Ribs
Niny-Coening. $500: highest, sGf2;
lowest $500. closing, S0O5,
July-Openlng, S6.l7i highest, SG2I;
lowest, gG,l7. closing, 1920
misunderstanding GAO; highest,
Gao: lowest, 6.35. closing, 6.35.
CASH CLOSING.
Wheat, 53c,
Corn. A S-Sc.
oats, Csc.
Pork, Sll90.
Lard. $3.50.
Ribs. $685..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
Will Go on His Bond.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Sept. s.
Fraker's friends here seem willing to
stand by him. A number of the solid
men of the place are willing to go his
bond and bail him out One gentle
man said: Il expect to see him here
in a short time actively engaged in
the practice of medicine"
The doubters have all subsidized and
now fully admit that Fraker has been
caught So far is known here, no
letters have gone from his office to
William Schnell or William Quick. In
terest here now centers on Fraker's
young Minnesota companion. All are
asking who he is.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
BOMBS FROM THE CLOUDS.
"A Dynamite Ballon Prepared for Cuban
Rebels.


HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. Samuel
Andrews, a machinist of this city,
claims to have perfected a war balloon
which he has sold to a syndicate Of
New York Cubans for use in aid of the
Cuban insurgents. 1t. has been tested
in the fields and is said to work per-
fectly.
Instead Of the ordinary car fixed
with an armored box from which a
number of bombs can be suspended
the bombs are ignited and released by
automatic machinery in the box and
after all are discharged, the box ex-
plodes. destroying the balloon. An
drews claims to have device by which
he can control the direction of the
balloon.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-Advices from
Santiago de Cuba are that DR.. Donald
Dodge, alias Frank M. Boyle, who
says he is correspondent Of New
York paper and who sailed from
Nassau by the Ward line steamer
Niagara, was arrested by the
Spaniards upon his arrival in Santiago
de Cuba and confined, charged with
being an emissary of the Cuban iunta
IN New York on his way to Maceo's
rebel camp. Despite the Spanish mil
itary governors expressed purpose to
have Dodge court martialed and shot
as q spy, Consul Hyatt, after several
long interviews with the civil govern or,
succeeded in having the case trans
fer17d to the ordinaAy courts.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
Dedicated to Education.

ST. PAUL, MINI ! Sept. 5.-At 10
o'clock this morning, the beautiful
grove that surrounds the buildings of
the new Hall seminary, constructed
with the 100000 gift of President J.
j. Hill of the Great Northern railway,
the dedicatory exercises of that insti-
tuition began with ponti fical. high
mass, cele ebrated by Mgr Satolli. The
services were held at an altar, suita-
bly, canopied, in the presence of over
10000. At the conclusion Of the mass
the buildings were thrown open to the
inspection of the multitude.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS FLOODED.
Heavy Fall of Rain Inundates Easements
and Does Mnch (senoral

H eavy FAN Of Rain mandates Easements
and Does Much General Damage.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5.--As the
result Of fierce rain storm which set
in at o'clock last night aud continued
until this morning, the city was
flooded and thousands of dollars worth
of property destroyed, besides the in
convenience of suspended street car
transportation and telephone commun-
icatiOn.
In the neighborhood of Pine and
Washington streets a lake Of water
appeared, and no less than a dozen
families had to be rescued by the
policel
At daylight lightning started fire
in the telephone exchange building
and the entire system was burned cut,
resulting in extensive loss. The rain
fall amounted to SIX and seven tenths
inches.
CHICAGO, Sept. "A severe storm of
wind. rain and lightning prevailed
throughout the northern portion of
Illinois and Wisconsin last night.
Much damage was done and telegraph
and telephone communication was
seriously interrupted.
Reports from many of the towns in
Illinois north of Bloomington state
that the storm was one of the most
furious known in years. At some
points it reached the proportions of q
hurricane.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
OUT WITH TAMANY.
Tho State Democracy Ignores the Tigers
Ovartnras

Tho State Democracy Ignores the Tigers
Ovortures.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The State
Democracy leaders had received notice
that overtures might be made by Tam
many hall and they held meeting
last night An envoy was sent to
them from Tammany with a copy of
resolutions of harmony. When these
had been read, Chairman Charles S.
Fairchilds, who presided, said that.
although the resolutions were ad-
dressed to the State Dem ocracy, thew
did not apply to that organiza-
tlon IN any way, as no resolution
pledglng support to the candidates
nominated by the Democratic state
convention was adopted by the
state Democracy county conven-
ton OF 1894, nor did the county
committee adopt such resolution.
The meeting instructed the secretary
to acknowledge the receipt of the
Tammany resolutions
The question Of the evening was as
to the advisability of sending dele
gates to the state Democratic conven-
tion. 1t was decided to send a con-
testing delegation, the vote being "a
to for that motion.
In the Tammany meeting the ele.
ment known as the Young Democracy
received a rebuff. Henry D. Purroy,
its leader, offered five resolutions for
the unification of local Democrats and
the recognition Of the younger ele-
ment, and all of them were defeated.
Then he left the wigwam, followed by
twenty-five adherents This is the
tirst split in Tammany's councils sance
the recent reorganization.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
DEATH IN THE CHOWDER.
Sensational Developments Arising From
the Death of Mrs. Evelina Bliss.

Sensational Developments Arising From
the Death of Mrs. Evelina Bliss.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--The funeral OF
Mrs. Evelina Bliss, a wealthy lady
who died last Friday, was held yester-
day and Immediately afterwards the
daughter of the dead woman, Mrs.
Alice Fleming, was arrested at the
Colonial hotel on a charge that she
murdered her mother by poison.
The case is a mystery, and in some
respects sensational one, as the
death of Mrs. Bliss gives to her daugh-
ter the income of an estgte of $500, ,OCO
left by Robert Swift Livingstone, who
was the first husband of Mrs. Bliss.
10 DR.. Bnllman, who was summoned
to her bedside Friday night, Mrs.
Bliss said that she hadsisbeen poisoped
by relatives who would be financially
benefited by her death. She said tha t
she had eaten clam chowder and a
piece OF apple pie. The doctor says
that Mrs. Bliss attendants failed to
give her the medicines he left for her.
He secured the dish in which the
chowder had been, and piece of the
pie and gave them to the
coroner. The coroner had an examin-
alton made of the dead woman's stom-
ach, by Chemist w. T. Scheele, who
says that he found traces of metallic
poison in the stomach, and also in the
dish which had contained the chowder
and that it had evidently been very
skillfully prepared by some one with
a knowledge of poison
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
Fort Scott Wide Open.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Sept. S. The city
council of this city by a vote of I to 2,
with one absentee, decided to repeal
all ordinances prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors in the city. This action was
taken to render ineffective the efforts
of the police commissioners to enforce
the prohibitory law. 1t is believed
the county authorities whose duty it
is to prosecute violators will not in
terfere with open saloons and that
the sale of liquor will be resumed in
Fort Scott.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
The E1ecutpr's Check Not Honoreo.

LIBERTY, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Two checks
came to the Commercial Savings bank
yesterday where the Fraker insurance
money is sdeposited, but were not hon
ored as the bank had been enjoined
from paying out the funds. One of
the checks was for $1,000 and was
given to Mrs. Cynthia Hatfield Of Ma
con county, sister of Fraker, by Exc
cutor j. E. Lincoln. The other check
was for 500 and to George Magruder,
a brother-in-law Of Fraker. The
checks were given several days ago
before Judge Lincoln left for Col
orado.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13

the person himself should actu-
ally receive the money. 1t is suffi-
cient for conviction if it be delivered
in accordance with his wish, or for his
advantage, or for the purpose of effect
ing some object of his.
Other lawyers who were asked about
the possibility of conviction in Frakers
case said the statutes covering at
tempts to defraud were very broad
and would undoubtedly cover the case
of Fraker
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
MAY AROUSE FANATIClsM.
Missionaries In Mexico Attack the Relief
In the Guadaloupe Miracles.

In the Guadaloupe Miracles
Cry OF MEXICO, Sept. 5.-There is
some fear lest the recent circular OF
Protestant missionaries attacking the
popular belief in the Virgin of
Guadalupe may arouse the inherent
fanaticism Of the Indians, who will
flock into the city in great mum bers ii
October during the coronation festiyi-
ties, the mum Der estimated being from
rs, 600 to 100000. Some Americans re-
gret the action taken by the mission
aries, who, however, defend their posi-
tion as being already fully supported
by eminent Catholic prelates of former
centuries who protested against the
alteration of the Virgin OF Guadaloupe,
denouncing it as gross imrosture.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Express companies are fighting the
occupation tax at New London, Mo-
Re-enforcements to the number Of
1900 arrived at Havana from Spain.
Hail twelve inches in circumference
fell at New London, Rails county, Mo
Louis Brennan was thrown from a
train at Carrollton, Mo-, and fatally
hurt.
Utah women cannot vote till the
territory becomes state, say the
courts.
Ben Riser, jr., and his wife are in
jail at Bloomington, Ill, for having
stolen two horses.
The revenue statement shows that
SILT, 600 more revenue was received in
July than in August.
Mrs. Alice Fleming Of New York is
under arrest on suspicion of having
murdered her mother.
A bank has been organized at Neo-
desha, Kan, with $4,000 capital and
leading men as directors
Or. A. M. Hutchinson of Hutchin-
son, Kan, las been appointed head
physician at the state reformatory.
1t is announced that Satolli after be-
ing made cardinal, will remain in tha
United States as pro delegate apos-
tolic.
Canadian cruisers are Selling all
Newfoundland fishing schooners found
in Canadian waters A conflict is
feared.
The Turks distributing scant relief
to Armenians that they had plundered
demanded aletter of thanks from each
recipient.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
John N. Boyd Passes away.

CHILLIcorHE, Mo-, Sept. 5.-John N.
Boyd, an ex-editor of note and lead
ing lawyer, is dead at his home here,
aged So years. He was born in Lick
ing county, Ohio. During the rebell-
ion he published the Fairmount vi
dette at Fairmount, Va, and to him
belongs the credit of agitating that
portion of the state and CARRYING his
agitation to successful termination.
He was a delegate from West Virginia
to the national convention at Balti-
more that nominated Lincoln for his
second term.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
ST. ANN's BURNED.
One of the Oldest Catholic Schools In
Kansas DESTROYED.

PARSONS, Kan, Sept. 5.-St. Paul.
fourteen miles northwest of here, was
visited by the most serious fire that
has occurred in this section for many
years. About 9:3O o'clock yesterday
morning fire broke out in the ironing
room OF st. AIMS academy, and in .
very short time the whole structure
was in flames. The students in the
building barely escaped with their
lives. The town is without fire pro-
lection and the flames soon spread and
IN less than two hours the academy
and tive adjoiGing buildings were in
ashes. The school is one Of the oldest
Catholic seminaries in the West, and
the loss is estimated at 100000, with
$50, 900 insurance
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
An Illinois Leader Die. in Kansas.

Blue RAPIDS, Kan, Sept. 5.--James
=. Strong, ex-state senator of Illinois.
died this morning, aged SO. H located
IN Dwight, Ill, in 1859, and was di-
rector, secretary and treasurer of the
Plymouth, Kankakee and Pacific rail-
rad, and identified with the Kankakee
River Improvement company. In 1870
he introduced the first bill for the ap-
pointment of board of railroad COM
missioners in Illinois
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
Pestotnce Robber Allen Caught.

spRINsF1ELp, Mo-, Sept. 5.--Charles
Allen, one of the Springfield. ILL.,.
postoftice robbers, who broke out of
the Ludlow street jail in New York
July 4 last, was arrested here to-day
on telegram from Ozark, where he
had defrauded the postmaster and
several bankers out of small sums.
Claud Webb, confidence man, recent
ly chased out of St. Louis, was caught
with him.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
A Letter About Money.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Secretary
Carlisle is preparing a letter to be
read before the Nebraska Democratic
convention, which will meet in Lin
coin on Thursday. The secretary
found himself unable to accept the in
vitation sent him to be present but
will express his views upon the
finances in the letter. Ex-Represent-
ative M. D. Harter will address the
convention on the money questian.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
women May Go Armed.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept, ,5.7-ln an edi-
storial in his paper Il. III. Gratz of the
Kentucky Gazette, says that the next
legislature will be asked to repeal the
law prohibiting the carrying of con-
cealed deadly weapons SO far as
women are concerned. He declares
that it is necessary for women to go
armed to protect themselves from
negro assailants