davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
Pioneer Bicyclists.
HOUSEWIFE.

An interesting visitor to the city
this week was Mrs. Mary Sargent
Holmes, the writer and physical
culturlst, Of Boston. She is editor OF
the "Wheelwoman" and q strong sup
porter Of the bicycle "a q means OF
physical health aud strength. Anent
the wheel she said; III am one of the
pioneers.I believe, among wheelwomen,
having been one Of the first TO use the
machine In public. There has been a
great change for the better In every
thing pertaining to the bicycle. / re-
call indistinctly the old wooden wheels
which were nearly six feet Ia diameter
and on top of which the rider psrched
very much like q parrot on a pole.
They were very dangerous, heavy and
unwiedly. Outside OF professional
athletes / do not recall their being
used by women.
'The substitution Of steel for wood
revolutionizsd everything aud made
the bicycle q thing OF utility were be-
fore It had been u perilous toy. Women
learned to ride the wheel and then the
makers began to manufacture styles
for that sex exclusively.
''The march OF improvement has
never stopped and today the newest
model, where the frame Is aluminium,
the rim wood aud the tire q pneumatic
the aeaf an. inflated aad0la
the spokes foe wires, and the handles
perforated cork, you have an apparatus
which ls simply n miracle Of human
scleDce and skill.',-N. Y Mail and
Express.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
A WOMAN'S CLUB.

SALEM, ORE. Dec. 81, 90
ED. ~JoURsAL;--I see that the question Of
organizing a woman's club is being agitated
quite extensively. As several Of the women
Of Salem have expressed their opinion on the
subject ! would like also to air my ideas.
do not think they need a club. II they per-
form their home duties in a conscientious and
correct mn they will have no time in
which to indulge in such unnecessary socia-
bility as a membership Of a club would nsces-
state. Let them spend their time, aside from
that devoted to household tasks, in a~ssocia-
ting with their children. large or small. Few
mothers and children know each other, as it is
nov. What will be the result IL the mothers
join a club, and are absent from home at
The children will not remain at
home alone, IL they are old enough to 60 out
at night, and II not. the little ones must be
LEFT in the care OF some one other than the
guardian Nature appointed.
We need fewer brilliant" women, and
more who accord home duties the attention
require.
HOUSEWIFE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
D A SOCIAL NEWS

mr' Chas casey, proprietor " The Allan.
Ice works, and Miss jennis sallmsfsh ven
united IN marriage on 1uesdsy, the oefsmon,
being performed by lev. louis Mstayef. 4
The Catholic ohufuh. a dsiieiow wcddin,
sepas, was served a. he ~ Charles hoisi
The happy couple len on The noon train ~
iip to Portland, ACCOMPANIED by The be,I
wishes Of their many hiends.
MI Edward Zeyss and Mrs. Dora He'll. o
this city were united In marriage In Cofvalii,
Tuesday morning, December 1td, and leh
Tor a trip 10 The Sound. Mr.. zeyss Is a we'll
known business men Of Albany. They will
have the best wishes Of many friends.
MI. Harry Walker and Mss Mary Meyer
were married Tuesday EVENING at the resi-.
deuce Of the brides parents. They were the
recipients Of numerous wedding presents and
wishes for future happiness.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson and wife, Of San Fan.
cisco, who have been visiting their daughter
and son.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy a. Yong.
lef on Wednesdays flyer for their home.
Miss Olga Hewitt, one Of Aibany's most
talented and beautiful young ladies' and
daughter OF Judge II. II. Hewitt, conlem.
plates entering Mills Seminary in California,
and Will leave for Oakland, in that state, in
a few days.
A very pleasant party was given on Nov.
2othto Miss Eva Morris. on her 9th birthday,
her little friends assembling and passing a
happy time. Those present were; Nellie
and ErmA Livingston, Willie weleh, Loren
and Pearl Harris, ROBBIE Livingston, Ira Nor.
ris, Beulah Simpson, Willie Niece, Mabel
and Roy Becker, and Nellie Morris.
Mr.. Robert Montague, just elected mayor Of
Lebanon, will be the youngest mayor in
Orbgon, so far as known, being only "a years
Of age.
A delightful birthday surprise party was
rendered Miss Lizzie Luper Tuesday night at
the home Of her father, Mr.. George Luper.
About twenty-five young people celebrated
Miss Liszie's fourteenth birthday 10 a lively
manner. The following we're present; Ora
Dubruille, Mary Stewart, Ruth Finn, Arlene
Train, Ora Simpson, Lena Simpson, Emma
Sox, Iona Henton, Ora Hardness, Mary
Dundam, Mile Gotlieb, Emma Hill, Ada
Schiller. Flo Nutting, Lena Miller, Oracle
and frankie Payne, Nellie Dannias, Mabel
Mccoy, Francis French, Mary Thompson.
Miss Mary CundiH, Of Albany, will give
one Of her pleasing elecu,ionary entertain.
ments at the opera house in Corvallis Saturday
December 18th, und.r the auspices
the ladies Of the Maccabees. Other features
Of the entertainment will be vocal and instru-
mental music, and the Grecian drill by twelve
ladies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
A%pvANoEMnNr oLus.
IA Interesting PAPER Followed BY a
spifited Discussion.

bphrlted Discussion.
ttutede puatdJ
TIE Eugene Advancement club held
IN regular meeting, the class on evoIu
tion fdfnlshihg tbe programme.
The PAPER on The evening was fead
by Pfuf J u fgloief, on the sublsct,
"EyOluiion FROM tie S~landnutbt Of
Christianity" The paper was a mas.
tefly production, plalnly eyldenel M
much thought aud careful study by
the liberal and receptive mind NJ a
though tful Christian scholar. With
perhaps 4 tendency toward The usual
disregard Of the proper distinction be.
tween ibelstlc aud aihvlstlo e%yolutlsn-
lsts, Prof Letoher deslt fairly and
frankly with the sutj ct ~ Viewed by
his school of thinkers. Refusing IN
accept any theories which 20 at varI.
ance with the Biblical story of crea-
ton, the professor seeks to reconcile
the teaching Of science with the teach.
Ing Of The Bible, concediug n deficiency
IN human ability to properly translate
and interpret the Bible, aud believing
that the light Of c,mlng years will
complete the work OF reconciliation
now impedsd by human fsllacy aud
bigotry; bespeaking for the coming
scientist less Of fault fading spirit and
a more prayerful investigation, and for
tie coming Christian less Of bigotry
and uDgrouBded fear. OccupylnR
nearly three quarters Of an hour, Prof.
Lstcher held an unusually large and
attentive audience In rapt attention.
The paper was followed by a most
interesting discussion. President Chap.
man welcomed the paper IA n herald of
reconciliation between imagined foes,
presented to the club by u man whom
he termed as truly a scientific Christian
rs he was . Christian scientist. Prof
Condor plead for an adequate apprecl.
alton ofthe position of the Christian
eyolutionist. Bishop Mills believed Ia
the evolution OF the human mind
governing human agencies; that eyo-
luton from the conception OF the
ancient Egyptian Ok cart to the master
mind detailing the modern palace car.
Rev. Loveridge believed truth to be
safe ia Gods hands and hey ond danger
Of overthrow; urging Christians to
study carefully and thoroughly the
teaching of science, that they may
discern the truth; believing that the
Rock Of Ages is too firmly grounded to
be either plucked up or toppled over.
The time for adjournment cut Off the
discussion too abruptly for the satls-
faction Of the audience. The presence
OF the Eugene clergy was a noticeable
feature OF the meeting.
The next evening OF the club will to
occupied by the class In Applied
Sociology"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
A. O. U. ".

At i~hs.regulsr meeting Of Protection lodges
A. o. U. w., Thursday. the following officer,
were elected for the ensuing six months
Chrs. A. Smith, master workmaniJ J. W. Will.
son. foreman; Chas. II. Lane, overseer; S. A.
McFsdden. recorder; II, II. Ragan, fnancier;
John Moir, receiver; John A. Evans, guide;
John Daney, inside Waterman; A. l.. Brown,
outside Waterman.
The Degree Of Honor lodge, the ladies'
branch Of the same order, elected officers as
follows; Mrs. Laura -Ashby, chief Of honor;
Mrs. Florence Wilson, lady Of honor; Mrs. l..
A. Brown, chief Of ceremonies; Mrs. Nellie
Lottntz, recorder; Mrs. L. burton, fnancier;
Mrs. Nehr, receiver; Miss Minnie Anderson,
lady usher; Mrs. A.. Anderson, !. w, Mrs.
8. A. Hutton, o. w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
oLp foLKs, WlIIsr cI.un

fhe club me, with Mr.. and Mrs. EN- Waite
Monday nigh, and those enjoying theifbospinl
Ivy had q very pleasant evening, but owing 70
the illness Of some Of the members or their
families, only a small number we're present,
they being. Ex., ovsinor and Mrs. u. T..
Moody, Mrs. j.. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Breymsn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wright,
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
$. c. Adams. and Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Leeds.
The first prizes were won by Mr.. Adams
and Mrs. Moody. and The "boobies" by Mrs.
Leeds and DR.. Richardson. 1t was not de.
cided where the club would meet mex. Mon
day evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07

There are I77765 miles OF railroad In
the United States.
There are 90, 1885, $50 rails used to
owe this ground
There are $50, 265, 900 ties used TO bind
these rails together, but no such
amount, however, Ia required to bind
the hearts Of the travelling public 10 the
laot that the Wisconsin Central lines
furnish superior facilities on all their
trains between st. Paul and Chicago
which form close connection with RD
lines 70 the eaat and sonth.
Make . nOte OF II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
Social Review.


'sdgeiet W. H. G., 10, 4, has elected Tive
blowing onifsfs iot The ensuing yesr Pei
liant, fueis Cfossa6 8 W., May Htggs.
+ VIZ. Adde Csiieflih Treasurer, lucnGs
burton. chaplain, Mary Hall, conductor.
Aggls ksiehtj delegates, Li,lle Ross, Fila
Ryan, Lotto Dickey, Mary Bradshaw, May
Ifalfj aI%,erna,es, Mary iioleomb, Nellie
soulhwioh, Elizabeth Prescott, MIS- pintsuon.
Jennie Ferguson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
Rheumatism

Is a symptom OF disease of the kid
neys. IL will certainly DO relieved by
Parks Sure Cure. That headache,
backache aud tired feeling come from
the Same cause. Ask for Parks' Sure
Cure for the liver and kidneys price
100, sold by Lam 4 Brooks. le.4w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
MUSICAL RECITAL.


Wednesday evening December 4th, the ru-
pills Of Mrs. Sharp gave a recital at her resi-.
denee in East Salem at which a number Of
invited guests were present. Each number on
the program was thoroughly enjoyed in turn,
especially the piano solos by Misses Gertrude
Potter and Lula Conover, and the violin solo
by Master Earl Sharp, a child Of six, whose
excellent performance and innocent baby.like
manner we're in strong contrast. The piano
duet by Miss Edith Maplethrope and little
Earl was also very enjoyable. and elected an
encore to which the wee pair responded.
The following is the program;
PROGRAM.
PAR /.
J.. Piano. uartstte, "Maiden's Blush Waltz. .
...,.. Dtesslcf
Ist Piano. Miss Sharp and Mr.. Burton.
I'd Piano, Misses Johnson and Flagg.
2. Violin Solo, 'Fiee as a Bird, y Mrs. Dana
Master Earl Sharp
Z. Piano Solo. .'Heather Bells. LANCE
Miss Laura Sharp.
4. Vocal Solo, "Pretiy Primrose Flower"
Miss Elizabeth Johnson.
&. Piano Solo, 'Gazella Polka" Wallenhopt
Mis- Gertrude Potter
PART II.
6. Piano Duet. "a. "Pspa's Walk.
Miss Edith Mapleihrope and Earl Sharp;
7. Vocal Solo, deep in the Mine, "
..........................W. ii. Jude
u. ]. Lehman.
8. Piano Solo. Fifth Noctume" Leybach
Miss Lula ConoYer.
9. Vocal Duet, '1-and OF the Swallows
....,..,,...... .......... Maspini
Mira Sarah Sharp and Miss Johnson.
10. Piano Quarteite, "Sounds iom the Ohio
.hiefu
IsI Piano, Misses AshenbeTner and Potter
and Piano, Misses Conover and Perry.
Mrs Joseph II. Albert will entertain The
young ladies' reading club at her home in
Yew Park Monday eyening. The subject Of
discussion will be the lie Of Washington
living,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-07
pIssATIsFAcTIoN

is the cause Of many Of the worries Of life.
We are not content with what We have. We
are continually wishing for something differ
ent, or something additional. We think we
have more sorrow than anything else, when
the real difficulty is, we are laEy, too lazy to
take account Of our blessings, because they
are so numerous, but instead, We make note
Of cares, because it is more quickly done. and
leaves us time to complain. We find a NOR
bid satisfaction in that.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The deficit in the treasury so far
this year is SIS, 0O0, 900.
A'.test case"prize fight was stopped
at Dallas by the police.
ArchdeaconsWolf cables that there
has been no riot in Foo-Chow.
There is $751; oo, 600 of gold in the
treasury, $101, DOC, 600 of it reserve.
The demand on the treasury for
small bills to move crops is i~ncreas;nr.
Henry H. Wolfe & Co., wholesale.
clothiers Of Louisville, KY, assigned.
A Tennessee attorney contracted a
serious disease of the ear as q result
OF surf bathing.
The Southwest Missouri e.. A. R.
association is holding annual reunion
at Appleton City.
Isaac Lewis was murdered nv
Marion Beardon and his sons in Tanev
county, Missouri.
The German newspaper yorwaerts
has been confiscated because of unna-
Hiotic utterances.
Sort Worth, Texas, Methodists have
Degnn to denounce the Corbett-F itz-
simmons prizo fight.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
That was not true. II was iii T.

.Ihat was not true. It was al to
20 % my heirs
Were yon not planning to buy
some land with springs and spend
$4,000 making q resort Of it?'
The way that came to be told was
that I said the springs had good medi-
cinal qualities and it would take $780,
to fix them up right. / v said /
had that much money, or would de-
vclop the springs. / stayed in the
woods in that part Of the country for
the last six months to get the benefit
OF the springs, because my health has
been bad. l have been sick nearly
three years now and nothing did me
any good until I reached those
springs
DIR. .Fraker~ carefully avoided answer
ing questions intended to reveal his
means of subsistence. Finally, when
the question: Who gave you away to
the insurance companies and furnished
the information that led to your
arrest?' was bluntly asked, the doc
tor started suddenly and SAID: II
men who went fishing with me. /
wrote him from Wisconsin last win
ter. He was in New Mexico then. He
answered my letter and l wrote again,
but never heard from him"
I'm my second letter I told him
about a young man, whose name I
won't mention. who was very kind to
to me when I was sick. I told him
the young mans name and / think he
wrote to him and got my address after
l moved into Minnesota. / am
satisfied that Harry gave me away.
He is in New Mexico now under ar
rest. He was arrested ut Moberly two
weeks ago for burglary. / don't know
of any one else who had the means of
knowing just where ! was, who would
give me away"
DIR. Fraker denies that he has seen
Johnnie Edmunds, his former Office
boy, since he left home. He also saws
he knows nothing of Menendez, tho
spaniard, who was fishing with him.
He says he has not seen a Kansas City
paper or any of his Kansas
City acfuaintances since he went away
more than two years ago. He went
smooth shaver most of the time, but
grew a beard in Minnesota because of
the mosquitoes. He says his main OBJ
lection to coming back is that his pri-
vate history has all been raked up and
scattered broadcast by the newspapers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
AWFUL ACCIDENT.
"A Crushes Into a Train and
Fifty People Seriously Iniured.

A brushes Into a Train and
Fifty People Seriously Injured.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. Am an
palling railroad accident occurred at
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon near
Woodlawn station, on the Sea Beach
railroad, in which fifty persons were
injured. While train No. 3, drawing
seventeen cars. which were crowded
almost to s~ufocation with excursion
lists, was standing at the Woodlawn
station, a wildcat engine came thun-
derlng along the tracks on it's wake
and crushed into the rear ear. tel
escaping it. The car was full of pas
sengers, most of whom came from
New York. Many people saw the en-
CINE tearing along and jumped from
the train and thus saved their lives.
-Four cars were completely DESTROYED
before the train hands were able to
uncouple them, and four cars were
~telescoped by the collision. Most Of
the injured were taken to the hos
pitfalls and several will probably die.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
CAUSED BY VACCINATION.

(From the Journal, Detroit. Mich.)
Every one In the vicinity Of Medium
avenue and Champlain street, Detroit,
knows Mrs. Mcdonald, and many a
neighbor has reason to feel grateful to
her for the kind and friendly interest
| she has manifested in cases Of illness.
She is a kind-hearted friend, q. natural
nurse, and an intelligent and refined
lady.
To a reporter she recently talked at
some length about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, giving some very interesting in
stances in her own immediate knowl-
edge of marvellous cures, and the uni
rersal beneficence Of the remedy to
those who had used 1t.
I nave reason to know" said Mrs.
Mcdonald, Something Of the worth OF
this medicine, for it has been demon
strated in my own immediate family.
My daughter Klttie is attending high
school, M has never been very strong
since h began. I suppose. she studies
hard, and she has quite 6. distance to go
every day. When the smallpox broke
out all Of h sehoo children had to be.
vaccinated. I tool her over to DR.. jane
son and he vaccinated her. I never saw
such an arm in my life and the doctor
said he never did. She was broken out
on her shoulders and back and was Just
as sick as she could be. To add to it
all neuralgia set in n the poor child
was in misery. She is naturally Of a
nervous temperament n she suffered
most awfuily. Even after she recovered
the neuralgia did not leave her. Stormy
days or days that were damp or pre-
ceded a storm. she could not go out at
all. She was pale and thin and had no
appetite.
81 have forgotten just who told me
ah01t the Pink Pills hnf I got Some for
her and they cured her right up. She
has a nice color in her face, eats and
sleeps well, goes to school every day,
nj Is we'll and strong in every partic-
ular. I ave never heard of anything to
build up the blood to compare with
Pink Pills. I shall always keep them in
the house and recommend them 10 my
neighbors.'
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are considered an unfailing specific
in such diseases as l~oconaotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
headache. the after-effects of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
low compilations, that tired feeling re-
sulting from nervous ~prostration; all
diseases resulting from vitiated humors
in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic
erysipelas. etc. They are also a specific
for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions. irregularities and all
forms Of weakness. In men they effect
a radical cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork, or excuses of
whatever nature. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are sold by all dealers, or wifi be
sent post paid on receipt Of price, $50
cents a box, or six boxes for 50. 50-taey
are never sold in bulk or by the 100 by
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady. N. Y.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13

Less Than Half Rates to Louisville. Ky.
are offered by the BURLINGTON
ROUTE Sept. 8, 9 and 10 from stations
in Nebraska and Kansas; Sept. 6, 4 and
8 from stations in Colorado, Wyoming.
South Dakota and Montana. on account
of the National Encamplnent of the
g. A. r.
The Nebraska 6. A, R. Official Train.
carrying the Department. Commander,
will leave Lincoln at 1920 p. M, Mon.
day. Sept. O.. Members of the w. r.
G. and the 6. A. R. as well as the gen-
eral public, will find this train by far
the most desirable means of reachinp
the Encampment as it goes through to
I onisville ITHOuICHANG of cars
Tickets, sleeping car reservations
and full information on application to
any agent of the B. & NJ. R. r., orto j.
Francis, g. P. & 7. A., Omaha, Neb.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
NEBRASKA STATE
FAIR.
Spe cial Rates and Trains via the Burline
ton Route.

special Rates and Trains via the Burline-
ton Route.
Round trip tickets to Omaha at the
one way rate, plus SO cents (for admis-
sion coupon to the State Fair. will be
on sale September 13 to 20 at Burling-
ton Route stations in Nebraska, ia
Kansas on Cberlin, Concordia & st.
francis lines, and III Iowa and Missou-
ri within 100 miles of Omaha.
N~ebrasiSans are assured that the '95
State Fair will be a vast improvement
on its predecessors. L~arger-more bril-
llant-better worth seeing. Every
n who can do SO should spend State
Fair week, the whole of it, in Omaha.
The outdoor celebrations will be par
tlcularly attractive, surprising any
thing of The kind ever before under
taken by any western city. Every
evening Omaha will be afame with
electric lights and glittering pageants
will parade the streets. The program
for the evening ceremonies is:
Monday, Sept. l6th-Grand B1cy Gle
Carnival.
Tuesday, Sept. 17th-Nebraska's
Parade.
Wednesday, Sept lsth-Mil:tary and
Civic Parade.
Thursday, Sept. 19th-Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben Parade. to be followed by
the Feast of Mondamin'' Ball.
Round trip tickets to Omaha at the
reduced rates above mentioned. as well
as full information about the Burling-
ton Routes train service at the time
OF the State Fair, can be had on .ap-,
plication to the nearest B. & M. r. r,
agent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13

elaaektsr-Hsus Raiss ~ BsrHs.
Ia Berlin no animal may be killedsss
under 3 heavy penalty. except 81 the
municipal slaughter-housc. Every
animal is not only subjected to a.
close scientific Investigation, but,
specimens OF it's blood and t~issues.'
are examined under powerful micro:
scopes. ~forty-fve lady microscopists,
with eyes trained to the work, being
constantly employed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
Quarrel Ends in Death.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. 4.--News
reached here last night Of a murder in
Camden county, just across the river
from the town Of Brumley, Miller
county. Alex Hall and Smith Hill,
two farmers. quarreled and Hill drew
9 revolver and shot Hall three times,
killing him Instantly. Ehe murderer
then fed, but the officers are in pur-
suit, and it is believed that his capture
is a sure thing. Great excitement is
said to prevail in the community
where the killing took place.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
Nouldn'e no for Him.

Ad. Vyse-Don't work for another
man all your life, Strike out for
yourself! Wright Field = That
wouldn't do in my profession. Ad.
Vyse--Why wouldn't it? Wright
Field-1'm a baseball player.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13
An Iowa HANKS Doors CLOSED

STORM LAKE, Iowa, Sept. 4-Ths
Buena Vista State bank, the deposit
tors of which are largely people Of
moderate means, was closed yester.
day morning. There is great excite.
ment here. The failure is q bad one
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-13

The Nickel Platesroad has authorized
its agents to sell tickets at greatly re.
duced rates to Albany N. Y. IN oc-
casionl Of the meeting of the German
Catholic Societies OF the United States
in that city. Sept. 18th to 18th. For
particulars address j. Y.SCalahan, Gent,
Agent, Ill Adams St, Chicago.