davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-10

growth of intellect, of soul, and broaden
ing of the mental faculties that enable good
mothers to become better and to 80 grow in
every grace that their children rise up and
call them blessed.
But how shall the busy ones find this
time? Suppose we make out n list OF neces-
sary duties that all housekeepers must see to.
There are usually house cleaning (not per-
petual grind, but periodical overhauling
and re ,ovating), cooking sewing, washing,
ironing, and from two to five little ones to
either be amused and trained at home or
seat to school. SomebU dy begins now to
say, We'll, th1se fill up a day-where can
anything else come ;n?' | will add one
more necessary task 10 those already men
tioned-reading. Let it be just as unpututf
able as washing dishes or baking bread. J
believe an ingenious woman can contrive
some means OF its accomplishment.
Make reading one OF the necessary duties.
Make time for itfnd time for it, if only dur
ing the few minutes you are rocking the
baby to sleep, or waiting for the folks to
come in to tea. There are too many good,
uSlpluI tuluSS UOluS ~ 1uC''N anu POOoCAt
about for you to miss any of them.
The woman who works hard must have rec
reation sometimes 1t Must be q mental one
as well as physica one. To secure this by
reading is the best way. Let her make time
for it. She finds moment to attend to other
necessary duties No ma Ter how nuIner
Gus they are Let her see how she can man.
age 10 get along with an additional one
Think of the pleasure and relaxation to
yourself, the cOngenialty 1t NAV foster be-
tween yourself and husband, who perhaps
Is beginning to think you are not nearly as
bright aud entertaining-no, nor so intelli-
gent--as he used to believe you; ana most
important of all, think of the children, OF
how much instruction you can give them +,
of how you can thus help them in their
studies, and how it will cause them to look
up to you, to regard you as essential to
their happiness, and to feel that there is a
niche that only you can fill, which is some.
thing all women like to be made believe ny
someone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-10
Salmon Oroquettes.

To one can Of salmon, take one.quarter
of teaspoonful of mustard, teaspoOnful
of sage. salt and pepper to suit the taste,
and enough of flour to make il so you can
make out into little cakes like sausage, and
fry in equal parts of lard and butter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-10

perfectly round tomatoes, puncture each
arrange alternate layers of the tomatoes and
chopped onions, sprlnkling each layer Iiber
ally with salt, until the jar is full. Weigh
down then and let stand week in the
PICKLE that will form, then remove, riuse
clear of salt, put IN glass jars and cover
with strong vinegar.
Quick PICKLES Wipe off smooth, round,
ripe tomatoes, and arrange them in jars
with whole red peppers, two tablespOonsfu
grated horseradlsh and cover them with
vinegar sailed to ones judgment. These
will be ready for use i'm two weeks.
RIPE TOMATO CATsUP Take two pecks
of ripe tomatoes, cut up, boil tender,
then press through fine sieve. Put the
Juice back in the kettle with two ounces OF
salt, two each OF mace, and black pepper,
one table spoonful of cloves, two of ground
mustard, head of garlic, and an ounce OF
celery seed Boil three hours, add pint of
vinegar and bottle boiling hot.
TOMATO SoY.-Scald a bushel of ripe to.
matoes, skin and cut in slices. Sprinkle
the bottom of large, clean tub with salt,
add layer of tomat es, then more salt, until
all are in. Cover the TOP with sliced onions
and let stand three days, tut In a kettle and
boil slowly ten hours, stir to prevent sick
ing, let cool over night Strain, add to the
ulce All ounce of cloves, two ounces of all
spice, two Of black pepper, four pods of red
pepper. and one head of garlic boil slowly
Tor two hours more, ami bottle.
COLD TOMATO CATsUP.-Take any desired
quantity of ripe tomatoes, CRATE them and
strain through a wire sieve. Put the liquor
i'm Jelly bag and let drip; add to the pulp
vinegar enough to thin, salt and pepper to
taste, garlic. cloves and all-spice. Bottle
aud seal. These last three receipts are Mrs.
Parker's, and necessarily most excellent.
chill SAUCE.-Scald and peel a water
bucket full of ripe tomatoes. cut them up
fine; and put in kettle with eight onions
chopped fine. six pods Of green pepper
chopped, eight cups of vinegar, eight table
sp )onfuls OF sugar, eight (scant) OF salto
of cinnamon, one of cloves, one of nutmeg.
one OF allspice Gall ground). Boil until
smooth and seal while hot.
TOMATO CONVECTION For this small firm,
entirely perfect tomatoes are necessary.
Take six pounds of sugar to one peck of
fruit, scald and skin, sprinkle the sugar
over the tomatoes, and let them stand two
days in glass jars Tor stone) Then cook
them in this juice until the sugar pene
trates, and they look clear; take them out,
spread out on dishes and dry in the SUM-
AS they dry, they should be turned. and
more of the syrup sprinkled oyer until they
are coated. Pack in dry sugar. The syrup
may be cooled down and bottled; it is ex-
celent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-10
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

Address all com muriea tions to HousehOE
department.. Box 200. DeLand. Pla
HELPFUL CORNER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01
A CRUCIAL TEsf.


a crucial test Of the Republican
party 10 Oregon, a. TO lie sincerity in
giving the people ANEW deal and an
economical government, will be found
by the people IN its treatment Of the
railroad commission. The most patent
duty wss to abolish the commission 10
the legislature. or course, with Jo,
Simon president Of the senate that
could not he done and the senators who
were pledged to abolish the oommis-
sion aud yet, knowing bis close cor
n elton with the corporations, put him
ilto the presidency Of the senate
wlere be could protect the commits.
sion. They will have 10 make Their
pc zee with their constituents. AS
they are h0ld.oyeTs the people cannot
take It out Of their hides, bat will take
Il out Of the hide OF the whole party.
Mr. 5imon's next game TO protect the
corporations was 10 prevent the elec
ton Of a new commission by the legis-
lature. The present commission had
10 title merit or popularity that they
could never have been elected. Neither
could Mr. Simon have men Of his own
or the corporations choosing. 50 sn
election was entirely prevented in the
hopes that the state officials, and the
co rts would acquiesce and not inter
Z 70 with their holding over. The same
giroe can be played by the corporation
fiction IN the next legislature and the
present burlesque on the people con-
tinued ad llbltum.
The plain duty Of the authorities Ia
to fire out the present com mission and
appoint one that will stand up for the
interests Of the shippers and the pro
ducers as far as possible until one can
be elected or the law abolished. The
present commission is holding on by q
trick that has only 10 be repeated "a
saddle this $4,000 body guard with
colored walters and etceteras attached
onto the people for another term and
10 on as long m the generals and
colonels can be induced TO draw thell
salaries.
The crucial tsst for the Republican
party is whether II really means u
serve the people or the corporations
Secretary Klncaid has done his duty
In bringing the case into the courts
Governor Lord would undoubtedly dt
his duty IN appolntiDg a new com
mission. II he had the chance. III
should have IT, ~ they hold on by no
color of law whatever
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01

John s. Mansfield writes from
s eamboat, Or, 10 +. =. Thorp, editor
Of the Cottage Grove Leader, about the
Bohemia mines. With his partner,
Joe Petty, he claims to be making a
z Dod living at gold mining and is will
ing 10 tell others how to dig gold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01

Mexico IL free silver country.
There 10 nothing remarkable about
that Bui no one heafs that Mexico
has suffered aay such financial distress
A. our country has under the single
gold siAndArd. Bul that doss not argue
that We want 10 ~ 10 the silver basis
a. Mssios has H. Independent Amer
lean himslalllsm means q dlsilpoliyely
national policy for our oounify ny
which ws shall uss bath sold and sll-
ysf ~ . basis for ouT currency system
Instead " gold alone, aud under that
System approximately uss al ~ iioib
msials pfoduosd Ia this county aud
ihsfeby ssooursEs other nations ~ DO
che Sans. Ths single god standard 10
iao uaIIos > basis foT ouT hnsnos sys
ten. n h too ssslly oornsfnd sud ioo
much ~ ibs msfey ~ fsuY, iieimopi
a Ca. ~ suli ihs syfisEs Amsflesp,
ihs sngls Tuid sisndsla fsluifss lhsi
81 lmmsnss bslsHos " ifsds bs kepi
ln 0uT fsye W ofdsf ~ kssp lhs Ices
pfg nYigsni a sssuHss that 10 shell
kssp ineisssips $40 bgndsd asDi lg
sidsi ibsi 90 msy $50 aleulsiing
nsilsm ~ l'slsi nonsy ibfssEh lhs
nsilonsi iasks phsu ouf epupiig
sisuld lssls iis opn nsii0nsi iisssufy
neifs dlsaiil n lbs lsaSls si'sp > ssf
nasni ean isssfss ~ belb Reid 900
sllla saa fsassm ibsis ~ ihass o,ans
uia,H llfsraisiioH Nhsu ins ssgan
nssHi ssals ~ bssnw Hiei,sy y slissle
lssas smsN hends ~ ihs psapis ~ .
leu fsis " lsisissi insissa ~ ssillnE
ilism N any mlillen blefts ~ . ~,
ssn synaissis ~ slstslsis pn 1HF
gouHHAl sdEeeslss ssssily phsi u
dla shsu ils l,lllilsilsis ss',,s ~ ofs
900 iis i,slaiaiase lslif s@
ilfH nn lilsii,sN ~ fss sna Hsllm
llsa oassss " lala sea silEsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01

quickly. Oyer 400 private endOfssmeHis.
Pfeuaatufeness means iinuoffnrT 81 TIE hut
afaae. II Il a symptom u seminal weakness
nHd baTenDeas. II Can b. siopped IN ~ days
by ilie use o iIudyan.
The new discovery was made ~ tho Hneflai'
isfa III the 0ld fafnOus Hads0n Medical Institute.
10 ls the strongest yiiAiizsf IDede, u u very
fsyNegf.gi faIt hAffniesa. E0d f0f ti00 pack
see 0as laGkaees 81 ts0O plain sealed boKesl
Written guarantee nyea iofa cure, ifyOu bny
nT b0af9 and are nN fnti Ely cured, hiA niOie
Dtli ~ cent 70 700 free - chAfFfA
send ia fffTfIiGFe and tfatlmuuialh. fdifcff
HUDSON MEDICAL IHb1ltuHE.
auneflon stockton, Market a Kills sts
San RTaneisSo. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01

Mr.. Garfield Marsh Is the protector
Of the Salem Harvest excursion enter.
prise. He is the man who had the
confidence TO invest considerable capi.
tai in Oregon and induce Others TO dc
the same. lie believes $40 round
trip rate TO the Willamette valley can
be obtained from the rans-coutlnental
roads and at the proper time thousand,
Of people can be Induced 10 come from
the large eastern cities onithe Mississ
ippi and see our country In its glory
aud its pride when the sections they
hail from are stricken with drouth and
robbed Of all that makes life worth
living. II We cannot get a large i'm.
migration under those circumstances II
will hardly be worth trying ordinarily,
Mr. Marsh thinks and thinks rightly
the conditions seem favorable 10 add
enormously 10 the population and
wealth of Oregon II We take advantage
Of what a rare combination Of olrcum,
stances has thrown Ia our way aud
which may never occur again. By all
means have the Harvest excursions
proposed by hr. Marsh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01

Representative sehibrede and Editor
Cyrus Benjamin Of the Roseburg Plain
d saler, made the sIeeches Of welcome
at the reception rendered Hon. Binger
Hermann, congressman from this dis
trict, at the recent welcome home give q
him at his home city in Douglas
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01

Editor Amis gays in dis Eugene
BrOadsze: For the first time i1 q
years we met Governor Lord on the
streets Of Eugene one day last week,
who IL the same social gentleman as
when he was a young man just enter
ing upon a career which hss been 80
marked in the history Of the state.
Governor Lord Is aging little, but is
in robust health. While talking with
Governor Lord, Ex-Governor White
aker, came up, and thus the first chief
magistrate Of Oregon, met the last and
present occupant Of that high position,
and warmly greeted each Others a thing
that in the nature Of human events
cannot happen very often in the future.
1t was pleasant and interesting Incl.
dent 10 witness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01
Oregon Central
Ahn
Eastern r. r. Co.
iWilhA bff mlrgf

49,. ~ lt4Hlfa Hsf sHA ~ 80
..l..s lI.flIg =
+ M f N y Hi(Iltl l.i fsls H.#
i'.'sf ~ 49, fissisN slasi iitf ,
~ iHfIHdailffa anaaftafssa
s.aialf itleffA iii alilsAsilt lsfg
49,. f'ifffl N fiHtH ofsi N aaH
f tf F.l ~ ~ I'i''tff "
W. Aiflff Asset
sna.t tta "A tNk Hsls, 80 lsIf NJ,
- fftN Athtsll, itiils n ~
hfHNAehliL is.ssl Asssl sass,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Could Not Sleep.

rf0f 4, A. iaaalas ~ Preston.
idHNu. HHlH Naa 90 rn daan,
ufak. n0fmiH HnH iffiiHlaf lHnHFh
ufffanfk lHHfnl fnm MsIN ~.
ilHNf. hifniHi NfHfaslHN. go ia.
faur AZ Nfak HNd Ufflma ihff 4
fnHid nH fIau 4 HuH.a aflH ilffd
diariHgsfel sH8 NNN ! itfap 60 lnE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01

Don't Def spring chickens spoil ou
your hands This olise has 80 anil
spnEg -chioken spelling machlns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01

Iis f'lsFslsas saaiinlsiIsiiau hss
sifast ilis iiasiiaS baslss.s > lsgflills
bies hei,sal hss aensg ssessl ~
pssl Wlib
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01
Dr. Miles keryine


.l.,.,...'.s ~ ,l'l rs'.'lf
!. w.. s.si..i ll.l.'.lsf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01
MINERAL SPRINGS
OF the State of Oregon.
It's water is free to all, and
is located in the foot hills OF
the Cascade mountains, at
SodaWIIe, Linn Co., Or

The most accessible mineral
springs in the state at all sea
sons of the year, and the best
water. This water is a cure
for all diseases of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, and costs
you nothing. First-class hotel
accommodations, T.. G.. Briggs,
proprietor; mineral baths aud
tonsorial parlors, Geo. Bosquet,
manager; general merchandise,
~. w. Fisher, proprietor;
physical end surgeon, A. q.
Pnll. Remember this is the
place for pure air, fine scenery,
fishing and hunting, and to
regulate your health by drink.
ing and bathing in the best
sodawater on the Pacific coast.
Daily hack line meets all
trains Al Lebanon, Or only 4
miles, a nice drive. Bottling
of sodaWater for shipment
Livery and feed stable, A. j.
lFlory 4 Sons, propriotors. ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01

Mr.. George Golfer seems 10 be the
man who ls pushing the town q Glen
ada, on siuslaw bay, rival Of the live
town Of Florence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01

Washington people are talking about
eniisting eastern cspitsl to Luild a rail
road to Nj Tacoma. There's immor-
tslity IN store for an OregOnisn who
will build a railroad to Mt Hood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01
OREGON PERSONALITIES.

Whatever they say about Senate
Alley, he r. great fighter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-01
Mexican
Mustang
Lininncnt

for
Burns,
raked Il lnflamed Udders.
plies,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
RunnIng Sores,
Inflammatlons,
Stlff joints,
Harness q Saddle Sores,
Sciatlca,
L.umbago,
Scaids,
ltllstcre,
lusect Isltes,
Al Cattle Ailments,
AZ HORSE Ailments,
al sheep Ailments,
s~~--~@
I'enetralss muaeie,
hasBbrans and Tissue
oulehly 90 ille Very
Scat of Pain and
Gusts ~ iu . Jllfy.
pwb ln Vigorously
hlsslsaH liaiassai seasssa
s.ls. ilss . nsss' -sa
aaaiH
. - ~ e'ssesa
MONEY 70 loan -
fs,sz r.. iifaii
eismIIlOn q MOlf
psss nslA y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Demurrer Overruled in Cases of Ashland
Land Oficers.

Demurrer Overruled in Cases of Ashland
Land Oficers.
MADISON, Wis, May 6.-Judge Bum
in the United States court overruled
the demurrer of defendants in the case
of the government against Hoydlauff,
McCord,, Osborn ct al, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government
by scheme to obtain title to large
tracts of land in the Ashland district at
the time Hoydlauff was receiver Of the
land Office at Ashland.
The demurrer was based on the
ground that the facts alleged did not
constitute a cause of action and was
strongly contested. The decision means
that the cases will be tried according to
the indictment, and will probably come
up in June.
Judge Bum also decided another i'm
portant land case from the same dis
trict-that of the homesteaders on
lands near Ashland against the Key
stone Lumber company. The settlers
claim title under land grant originally
made to the Omaha railroad company.
Judge Bunn's decision is victory for
the Keystone Lumber company its de.
murrer to the complaint being sus-
tanned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A Little Boy Mangled to Death on q
Water Wheel.
OwAToNNA, MINI. May 6.-News has
been received in this city of the tragic
death of Ben Whitson which occurred
in Clinton Falls, small village three
miles north Of this city. The little
fellow was in the mill Of Henry & Len
non, and while there he went into the
basement, where he became caught
somehow on the shaft of the water
wheel. When found his body was a
most horrible sight. His limbs were
broken in many places and his brains
were bespattered over the adjoining
woodwork. No one witnessed the &C.
cident
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

England has a cabinet crisis on hand.
Mrs. John w. Mackay arrived from
Europe OH board the Paris
Lady Kimberly, wife of the secretary
of state for foreign affairs, is dead.
The Fremden blatt announces that
Count kalnoky, the imperial minister
for foreign affairs, has resigned.
Captain Thomas Dobbs, extensive
vessel owner and widely known along
the Great Lakes, died at Oswego, N.
Y, aged 80 years.
The weavers' strike at the Seneca IN.
Y. wool mills which has been in pro-
gress for several weeks has been de.
clared off. The settlement was effected
by the state board of arbitration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
MORE WAlkOUTS.
Several Hundred Men at Sheboygan a,
to the Ranks of Strikers

Several Hundred Men at Sheboygan added
to the Ranks Of Strikers,
SHEBoYGAN, Wis, May 6.-Several
more walkouts occurred during the day,
adding several hundred more idle men
to the large number already out. The
G. T. Konetz Leather company and its
men came to an agreement and the
factory will start up Mon.
day. The company has asked
protection from the mayor. The new
arbitration law for the settlement of
labor troubles in this state cannot be
put in operation here until one Of the
parties concerned asks for it. The
chair factories strike seems to get
worse each hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
AT ASHTON, S. D.

Opera House and Congregational Church
DemoI.shed-Other Damage.
WEBSTER, S. D., May 4.-The north
ern portion of Sphinx county, $. D., was
swept by cyclone. The greatest dam.
age SO far reported was at Ashton.
where the opera house was blown down,
the Congregational church demolished
and many houses and barns destroyed.
Farm houses, out buildings, granaries
and barns for miles east of Ashton are
completely blown away.
The telegraph wires are down and it
is impossible to learn whether any one
was killed or injured in the stricken
town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06

the streams including the Floyd river,
left their banks and there was great
destruction Of lifs and property at
Sioux City and ether towns in the
same belt. In 1898 destructive cyclone
visited the region of Storm lake, just
east of that devastated by the storm
Friday evening, resulting in the de-
struction of several hundred lives, four
or five villages on the line of the nli-
nois Central, and an immense amount
of farm property and crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
THE COUNTRY DEVASTATED.

A Rich Agricultural District Dotted with
Prosperous Cities and Villages.
The country devastated is vast
plain, about 100 miles wide, south from
the Minnesota line, and extending east
ward from tho western boundary of
Iowa, nearly one-half the length of the
state. 1t is the newest part of Iowa.
Until 1870 it contained comparatively
few settlers or towns, and no railroad
traversed it until about 1878. It was a
timberless, level prairie, broken here
and there by many shallow, sluggish
streams that found their way to the
Big Sioux river, or to the Missouri
The fact that it was practically timber
less delayed settlement for many years,
while the rest of the state was rapidly
filing up.
- About Orange City the country is in
many places great fiat or level prairie,
broken by shallow, sluggish streams,
the tributaries Of the Floyd river. The
farmhouses and other farm buildings
are of the most substantial and neatest
character, showing the highest pros.
perity. Scarcely an acre of that vast
area, but is under cultivation and put
to use. The plain has been dotted with
prosperous and neat towns and villages
Some Of the Towns.
Lemars has a population of severa
Thousand, is quite a distributing poin
for coal and agricultural implements
1t is at the intersection of the st. Pau
and Sioux City railroad and the Illinois
Central. Orange City is town Of abou
a thousand people, and is one Of th'
neatest and cleanest towns in the West
Sheldon, on the st. Paul road, in the
storm zone, is another beautiful tow
in O'Brien county, of nearly the size o
Lemars, and is great grain shippin,
and milling center. Hall, Sioux Cen
ter, Akron, Perkins, S.b.ey and Prin
CHAR are villages of 500 to 1000 people
and, though of comparatively recen
origin, are neat, clean and prosperou
towns, surrounded by thickly-settle1
farming country, mostly new, but ricl
in farm improvements OF all kinds.
| Visited Once Before.
In the early summer of 1891 fur;ou
| rain storm visited the same section, al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
L;nem.n's Horrible Fate.

CINCINNATI, May 6.-Aaron Lyman,
lineman for the electric light COM
pany, was killed in frightful manner.
He lost his footing and fell ON live
wire, the wire striking his neck, sever
ing the head and setting fire to his
clothing and body. The wires were i'm.
mediately cut and the burning body
rescued. The remains presented hor-
rible appearance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
st. Paul and Duluth Change.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Under a con-
tract just entered into the St. Paul and
Duluth Railroad company has begun
operating its road over the terminal
property of the Minneapolis and ST..
Louis Railroad company for all Mime
apolis business. Heretofore the Duluth
company did the Minneapolis business
over the Great Northern terminals
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06

.DEs MONIES, Ia, May "A cyclone
passed in northwesterly direction
about 10 miles west of this city. 1t
crossed the Chicago Great Western
tracks near Orilla and interrupted tele-
graphic communication. No definite
reports of extensive loss of property or
of life have been received. The wind
in Des Moines damaged small buildings
but the loss will not be great
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
9LlxT SENTENCED.

Murderer or Catherine Cling VIII Spend
His Life in Prison.
MINNEAPoLIs, May 4.-Claus A. Blixt,
the self-confessed slayer of Kittie Cling,
appeared before Judge Pond in the dis
trict court. He entered plea of guilty.
Judge Pond at once sentenced him to
the state prison for life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
Defaulter COnfesses.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Henry Washausen,
treasurer Of St. Jacobus Lutheran
church, is short in his accounts some
where between SEQ, 900 and $25, 900. He
has made full confession of his short
age to the officers of the church and
has made over his house and lot in part
payment of the shortage.