davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03

teed under contract. The Veno Drug
company is the only medicine COM
pany that is incorporated that is
travelling. Their contract is as good
as government bond. What they
promise they carry out to the letter.
They manufacture ii specific REM
edies. Each medicine is positive
cure for certain disease. They
cure rheumatism, neuralgia, Ca
tarrh, paralysis, fits, kidney, stom-
ach, liver. blood, heart and lung
troubles. diseases of the skin. dis
eases peculiar to women and private
diseases Of men.
The cures are speedy and perma-
nent. The Veno medicines will be
on sale for two days longer at the
Kim ball house. Office hours from 9
a. m. to p. m. A written legal
contract is given to every sufferer to
the effect that if the medicine does
not cure. the money will be refunded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03
Denver Special Train.

By the Rock Island route will
leave Rock Island at p. m. Friday.
July ). reaching Denver via Omaha
and Lincoln at 7:45 p. m. July 6.
Only one night out. Ample accom-
modations for all. Reserve berths
at once at c.. X. |. & +. ticket office.
Tickets on sale July 4. 5 and 6. good
on all trains. Only S2s- 25 for round
trip. Return good until Sept. /.
Don't miss this excursion. Free
chair cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03

Is common complaint and it is a
dangerous symptom. 1t means that
the system is .debilitated because of
impure blood, and in this condition
it is especially liable to attacks of
disease. Hoods SarsapariIla is the
remedy for this condition, and also
for that weakness which prevails at
the change of season, climate of'life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03
Rheumatism Cured i'm a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the sys-
TEN is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly beneiits-75 cents.
Sold by Otto Grotian. druggist. Rock
Island, and G. Schlegel & Son., 22O
w. Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03
The Blind See. the Deaf Hear, and
Cripples Leap and Dance for
Joy after Receiving the
Veno Treatment.
CURES POSITIVELY GUARANTEED.
Under Contract, as Good as q Govern
!. ment Bond. or Money Returned
The Veno Drug Co. is the
Only Incorporated Ned
icine Company
Travelling

Praises for Veno are everywhere
heard. His name is on every tongue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03
COUNTY BUILDING.

July 2-Estate of Andrew Cole
man. Claims allowed.
Estate of Stephen w. WOODBURY..
Administrators report filed and APP
proved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03
Weak, Weary and Wasted

people may become strong, vigorous
and healthy by taking Folcy's Sar-
saparilla. "a perfect blood purifier. a
splendid tonic-trial size. so cents.
Sold at NJ. F. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03

IN every household.
The great healer of
mankind has cured
more so-called incura-
BILE cases with his won-
derful curative medi-
ciEes than all other
sources com bined. Ev-
cry case is carefully
considered. and if TAX
en-. 4 cure is Cuaran-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03

Hoods pills act easily, yet prompt
" and efficiently on the bowels and
liyer-25 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23


ue mas a crew Which can easily rom
me word SO row az 49, strokes To tho
minute, hnd on a plnch SEND IL along
70 ou hu"N's NJ inc hhlsh. You n,EhL
MINK sueh stroke u suleins' nut IL -
JUST INC blhE LOT "a iAh' ana halt
race, Day IN ana day out me boys
h'iEe lpW'd thntr ~ alrokes Tor tWo-
nl' "Heuei on the AXE
courtney SHOWS what hla boys nave
zone IN one ana Two mit spilhta ON
lLhau' l''Ne M one Irio' J laNn u On
tN'f'lohl uulhufl'y tuat thr noEs p'at
ihe prst one hai mile Time ever
IeNeII'i. courtney WIN HtllheF GIllFm
or utuS lhN ruin OF nus report IN an
lhl'TNlrW WIN M nglof' ue STARTED
Tor England ne Htlu: 'Ihc cornell boys
WIN go tht nlle ana "a hHll sUalEht-
away ht sprint from FtNrl 70 hnlsh'
or course, 10 lbr men were 10 row
tlt'y or -FOUR ntlIe race aueR q squirt
Wnull ne sulNld@l hut Ior 'he us
'nhcg our hlS' nave STROKE OF %
Whlrh ON plhNh can De sent up 10 o.
~ " great STROKE peculiar Httokc.
" l7 not J'rNy nor IS II particularly
snappy'
u sends the smell through the water
win lfe Wendpus speed ana speed la
the ut.lilhlr thuE IN race OF thls
sort CpFncu mas crew which l am
aurH IN" American people VIII be very
proud or. 1t was hard work So citing
Inc crew. 4 honestly believe mat l
picked from at l'ast dozen combina-
uth5 before IN" present crew WaA
Rejected, You soc just as l would
nave the proper klGd OF a crew, accord
Ing 70 my mind, eight Cornell fellows
/ would go out on me lake ana whip the
/ bic out of me boys ! selected Tho
/ result, OF course, would he that the
crew would again go through the pro
1 ccss OF wedding out and fresh sclec-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

and grays are much In vogue. while the
favcrite old-timer, blue sorge. is as
fashionable as over.
Sack suits OF this stun show hut
llttlc change as to cut; the coats are
a tribe longer and single-breasted.
The frenzy for fancy walstcoats has
failcd to atrike submission to the stub
bern American heart as yet; the thor
ouHhly gentlemnnly white and white
figured wRlstcoats Of piQue are always
cool and extremely grateful ON very
warm days,
Hut the shirtsl II men are to wear
such colors as are shown In the great
bolts of brightly oolored linens and
percalcg piled In the windows of the
smart shops. the rainbow may hide its
diminished head.
In London no color is too brilliant
for this purpose. Blues mauves 1.-THE
latter a most favorlte color this sea-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

"Gentlcmen, can't Nc about the
horse; he Is blind in one eye" said the
auctioneAr. The horse was soon
knocked down to n citizen who had
been greatly struck by the auctloneer's
honesty. anu after paying for the horse
he said.
"You were honest enough 10 tell me
that this animal was blind In one eye.
10 there any other defectgn
''Yea. sir, there Is, lie Is also blind
in the other eye,' was the prompt re-
.ni.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

The coach for the crew is Charlie
Courtney, the old time sculler. who
was once considered the greatest oars
man In the country. Courtney has been
the coach OF the Cornell crew FOR many
years, When he began his work he
had nothing but the rakest kind Of
material 10 build on. Year by year he
kent plugging away at his boys and
constant Improvement was iiptioeable
IN re work OF the men. Cornell has u
crew this year which thoroughly salts
fies Mr., Courtney. l am very well sat
isfed as 70 that. For II Courtney was
nor satisfied that he had really su-
perlcr crew I feel he would not allow
The boys 70 make the journey 70 Eng
land.
or course the race on the Thames Is
sort OF eprsrt race, but Cornell VIII.
~ my opinion show what a good
sprintcr sh4 IN. Charlie Courtney
knows the game from start TO finish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
Brave Cornell Boys Will Try
to Beat the World.
HOW THE CREW is MADE UP
Charlie Courtney, the ex-Champion
Sculler of America, Their Coach.
THEY ROW A 4s STROKE EASILY.
VIII Meet oxford, Cambridge and
German University Oarsmen for
Chnmpionsh ip Honors,

In every American village where
American pluck, courage ana patflo'-
ism exists there will be prayers ana
good wishes for the success OF the
brave Cornell lads who journey far
from home this summer to defend
American science and SIKH against the
world on ,he blue waters OF inc
Thames. It is the first time In many
years that strictly representative
crew OF college oarsmen has Nlalteu
England IN an attempt to win rowing
honurs from the English ON their own
waters. Cornell has an object IN view
In SO boldly meeting the crack Foreign
oarsmen. For several years past Cor
nell has been by earnpst effort ana IN
domltable courage forcing her way 10
the front In the college rowing world
OF this country. While Cornell was
weak Yale ana Harvard appeared To
be willing enough to meet her repre-
sentutlyes on the Thames In New
London. Hut year by year Cornell
grew stronger, and her constantly I'M
proving form worried both the wearers
Of the blue aad the crimson. For a
couple of years past Cornell mas hau
crews which In the opinion OF many
huatlhS eApetls HaNS uguu ~ ~ ~
10 either haie or ilhINrlH NJ ,n.
crews from tahpIIdhG 4ru una i'm. mn
don have WthaFhWn p'li"u 'n'' ,r'
HuA, uBIugluuu',, NlN 9,ItIro yshirh
WORKING HoTntu Wv in,""' I''i' ,t ',r,,bt
these loTdly youub tv,!,e'nl'a 81
me lthaGa boys 80 lgh,g J'a''ni, &C. All
Cornen mas won nv bVou ,, | ,tr ,r,n ,i,,
lovers OF honest bpolls Wy ~ "t 49,
steul wien ier Igp ,,',1 ,,i,b ,be
taken, N"IHtn GOES h.l ga" M,'','',st,ie
intention o. Mlliuius ,j h,t MN
PiNct NJ Ve I1"t"h III ,' 80, by
H9lNatu hnu nv WI AZ ,,,,I
pupue opinion l" lvI"s me. ~, IA,
OF INC claimants nuu !" "'uu' '''V''' ."
trieunlg itNol,y' ,......, ,y,,t,, .,o,,h
300 '9nh llg ut ''nt1'lg H, MI
~ ms niu p is NY Wy VIM T., rn,y
~. IA ''i.S Il, g,,,,,a.,,,Fri l1
t.uV1eu w 49, ~ ~ ,rr,,,tI
.hslhhu' hpV ttn,' 80 1,,
hals rah ulgt ,i"t ~ w. 49, ~ -
corning 70 N"o"i ~. D,''i 80
tnlus Whl'h ever HUplI" ,,lt' ~ ts
~ ueElh5 70 IyHN ~ t,''u W. III t',,
1rgaHS p,,hs Z, iVs'f ha,.ir,s tn h,,, md
SW,u.t WIEN ,."N ,,iht,b Ia. GycnIs
1lu1y,I' a. tutne Iii t', tnt.r,Wti,,,,
~ 'lle S'HteG'l1i l ~ w , ,Et,i, ~
70 LrIl WnnI -, ~, ~ U.S" 49," ,,i
Setntl Whgi' coVN ~ SUI w giig,,, ,,
= fun que W We ,,'e' N'..W T. iI,, "a
Loli''L 1nu Who loi y,|IS LINZ ,,',
H1uyH VI ms Hp"lt l'il. w 'HMH'h L. ~,
tel5' ievcuuS iNetiNgI ~ I",s a,, 'oi,
lIgH NHINu t"h '"'''Ni"b N~~N'FN 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

keep out Of debt. young man." said
the philosopher. People will think
better Of you for IT,"
"Porhaps," was the thoughtful re-
plyi and yet I've notlcad the more
owe people the gladder they al
ways seem 10 see me."-washington
star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

She-Henryi
Ile-Horrorsl Don't interrupt this In
spirauun. am
shc- My dear, I only wanted to sov
that sou nave dipped you pen into tbs
coffee '''e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
,;a.isai sea ii u s'a x,

cent docking into 'l Is s s, I9l' y
a musical eonip,p svef llsc hszs. x.ss'
Muslcian--No; ~ (
higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Woman. Heaven bless her, Is always
raising some new and difficult question.
A New York club Of women has evolved
one that is exciting not "A little debate
OF some interest. The question Isl:
Nov 10 manage husband3" and the
ladies'. MS might be expected, have
many and diverglng views Women who
have husbands, who have had husbands
or who expect to have husbands, MI
have ideas on this subject. and the
average man going over these ideas is
likely 70 become a triile bewildered
one well-meaning woman says she
self 70 be his constant companion and
contidante, OF knowing all Ills business
and private affairs, and so on. M
other woman retorts that she thinks
no man Of spirit would consent 10 be
managed in this way. Another nulg-
gests good cooking az the basis OF the
secret lad another advises the nialn-
tennnte ~ cheerful. sunny temper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

The terse paragrspsh co sS y Y! Y,
s aq1e $afs e rs@many H nsss + sss
that the corpse ID, can and Iaiithst; Il, 10 ~
many Hail y enV ~ lei ne ota"s s. 4:
i 5Ts i ss g 3 @sssas 4 i'si
Fs'p and taxes s,i gSs iasi All VI
seen her beaten NJ en, Eysa n ..l VI
So: s;;s ct s'ss a s,ssSH I'd {.
+ Il Ss' are s Epis,S " lPss Il,
II is not safe = FOSTER ~
IA ~ .-1Ata. "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
TREASURED BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of

Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds, Jan 2, 1855:
In State fund, ,.......S 153 So
In general county fund.-. 1903 45
In Cash contingent fund.-. 1858 46
In INDECENT sick fund. .... l,G39 Sc
In county school fund. .... Al 81
In officers salary fund. -. lib 80
Total. ..............-..S 81 ,430 66
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.

DISBURSEMENTS
Cash sent to State in full Of
settle nent ...... ..... 29,O61 81
Cash sent to Stale on ucc't
Judges salary. :. 1928 90
Cash express JUDGES salary IA II
General county fund. .... .5,642 81
Officers salary flnd.. 4u37 So
Ind1gent sick fund. ...... l,3l4 65
CONTINGENT fund. ........ SIG 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21

The above balance stands to the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1885:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
SUMMARY.

Total receipts ~. .!i.1l. :; .s9l ,844 70
PaidState Dec Set'l'mt $4,000 81
Paid State Judge sal. 1887 II
Paid from county funds. 12,4l1 30
Paid from school funds. 257 IA
Paid from roud funds. 1856 70
Total disbursements. ,S53, 1914 46
-
Balalance in treasury. 1850 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21

Total disbursements. So
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-04
o BIG A HURRY.
Settlers Want Land inthe Yankton
Reservation.

Washington, March 31.-Agent ]. 4.
Smith. of the Yanl ton reservation in
South Dakota, tclegraphcd The ,ulcri-
or department to-day that a large
number of settlers nave squatted on
the reservation ard that tLcy have
been ordered off. but that the order
could not be enfoI ced. Lat:i he sent
the follow ing dispatch:
THE State of South Dakota is TAX
ing steps to appropriate a large part
of this land for school purposes in
violation of the agreement between
the government and the Indians. The
Indians protest against this action,
and l concur"
No action has yet been taken on
either of these dispatches. Secretary
Smith said that law and order must
be enforced at the reservation at all
hazards, and that all assistance found
necessary for the protection Of the
agency and the Indians would be
given by the department. The land
which the state is seeking TO legis-
late to its own use is the most desira-
bic on the reservation, and the de-
partment will take prompt steps TO Sc
cure the defeat of the states plans.
The reservation will soon he opened
to settlement and proclamation declar-
ing IL subject to entry Is now pending
the action OF the president.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-04
A MEAN
John Connors Gets Ninety Days for
Bunkofng Newsboys.

BunkOfng NeysbOyB.
st. Paul, March 30.-One OF the
most peculiar methods Of swindling
was made known to-day In the muEic-
ipal court. John Connors was brought
In, charged with taking % cents from
Henry Horwitz, a littlc new sboy ten
years old. Henry was the prosecuting
witness, and he told Judge Orr in a
very lucid way how .he'd been dun
up by de big guy" He said CoDnors
stopped him on the street last Wednes-
day and asked him If lie wanted to
earn so cents. Henry readily an
swered th"t he did, and Connors then
asked him how much money he had.
Henry had % cents, and Connors told
him If he would deposit that with him
to ensure a faithful service he would
get 30 cents for delivering a letter to
a man who lived only about two
blocks away. Henry says he deposited
his % cents security and started out
with the letter. The person to whom
the note was addressed was supposed
to live on the second floor In II OF
the large buildings, and, though the
boy hunted through the entire build
ing, he was not able to find any such
person. He went back to tell the
sender, and was surprised when he
could not find him. Henry told his
story TO some OF the other .,ewsboys,
and learned that many of them had
been swindled in the same way. Con-
nors was sent TO the workhouse for
ninety days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-04
Anthony Hesing Dead,

Chicago, ATril 2.-Anthony G. Hes
ing, former editor and publisher of the
Illinois Staatz Zeitung, died to-day,
aged sebenty-two. For the last few
years Mr.. Hesing had retired from
active business and political life.
When Mr.. Hesing recired his son,
Washington Hesing. now postmaster
of Chicago. took charge Of the Staatz
Teitung. Mr.. Hesing was born Jan.
6, 1923, in Germany and came to this
country in 1889. Throughout the war
Mr.. Hesing was an ardent supporter
Of the Lincoln administration, and
during the reconstruct;c0 ca, was n
Radical. He contributed largely to
the Republican congressional victory
in Illinois in 1866.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-04
BANDITS ARE DEAD.
BAD ZEN HAVE THEIR CARCASsEs
FILLED WITH BULLETS.
Three Desperadoes Attempt to Hold
Up q town I'm the Indian Terri
tory, but They Get DECIDEDLY the
Worst Of II.

Fort Smith, Ark, March 30.-Sam
McWilliams, Sam Butler and George
Sanders rode into BraGgs, Ind. Ter,
nine miles east Of Fort Gibson at Z
O'clock this morning. and began rob-
bling the town. Il. J. Madden went
out the back way of his store and to
Johnson Manning, deputy sheriff. a
mile away, and gave the alarm. Man
ming and Hiram Stevens, another In
dian deputy, came back and found the
outlaws at Madden's store. A fierce
fight ensued between the deputy
sheriffs and the outlaws. McWilliams
and Sanders were killed and Butler
was wounded, but he made his es-
cape. Joe Morris, a clerk for Madden,
was shot through the abdomen and
mortally wounded. The bodies of the
outlaw were brought here at noon to
get the reward of $3.50 offered for Nc
Williams, who is better known as
"Verdigris Kid" and who was a side
partner of Jim French. On his body
vas found a pistol taken from n
deputy at the Correta robbery. Buz
Lucky was on trial for the same rob
berry when the body arrived, a Id was
convicted an hour later. Sanders has
been a desperate for several years,
but had just joined "Verdigris Kids"
band. Bill Cook was brought out of
Jail and Identified McWilliams. The
body was shipped back TO Braggs to
relatives.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-04

BAsFoRD RECOMMENDED.
Political Sensation ia south


Redfeld, s. d., March 30.-The very
latest sensation is the appearance be-
fore the full hoard Of the Methodist
church here at his own request of
Orville s. Basford, chairman OF the
Republican state central committee
and political adviser of Defaulter
Taylor. Basford reviewed his past
life, confessed his b~ackslidings, and
begged to be reipstated to fellowship
that he might resume his former pas
toral calling. Basford has been a
political leader and schemer here for
some years. He vas nee a minister
In good standing, but went back into
the world. He is now in Missouri,
where he hopes to get into the con-
ference. His rec%onversion Is the
sensation of the day, because OF his
past political associations. This ac-
ton of Basford is the fulfillment Of a
prophecy made by the late Judge
Howe, who declared some years ago
that william Walter Taylor would
never settle with the state and Bas-
ford would play his last card by going
back into the church and resume his
preaching. Both men have passed
into the political history Of Sphinx
county and South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-04
VERY 4 GIRLS.
Another Outbreak in . ChicagO
Female R~eformatOry.


Chicago, March 30.-Three mcrshc-s
of the board of trustees of the state
home for juvenile female offenders
were given a practical illustration
last evening of the INSTRUMENTATION
which has reigned among the inmates
for several weeks past. Mrs. Charles
Henrotin, Mrs. j. ID. Harvey and Mrs.
q. NJ. Holt spent the afternoon at the
home and took supper with the In
mates. The thirty girls confined In
the home took advantage Of the pres
enee of the representatives Of the
management to show what they could
do in the way Of rioting. They sue
ceeded sc well that they smashed
nearly all the crockery in the house,
dismantled the dining room furniture,
broke windows, threw the contents Of
the pantry about the premises. filled
the air with shouts, and then refused
to go to their rooms at the command
of the police. 1t required three wagon
loads of policemen to quell the riot,
and it was found necessary to carry
the majority of the girls to their
room by main strength and leave q
policeman on guard during the night
at the o of each room occupied by
the girls.
The outbreak was the result Of a
meeting held by the girls in the after
noon, when 1t was decided to show by
breaking the furniture resentment for
the p~artiality shown by the manage
ment. as claimed by the girls, for Ma
mic Davis. who was allowed to go to
her home. Mamie Davis. the girls
claim, was the r~ingleadsr among
them, and when she was allowed to go
home the others decided to take adj
vantage Of the presence of the men,
bers of the board OF management to
show their resentment for the alleged
p%artiality.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-04

are CeIebratfng His
EfEhtiefh

FREDERICKSBURG. April 2. - The Ger
man people are to-day celebrating the
elghtieth anniversary of the birth of
bismarck. Every train arriving at
FREDERICKSBURG is loaded with presents
Tor the aged statesman, aud every
post brings hundreds of ccngratula-
tory letters not only from people in
Germany, but from Germans and 9TH
ers throughout the civilized world.
Thousands upon thousands of special
business Bismarck post cards nave
been sold, n a great number have
been mailed to the United States.
Those in Germany who have received
them have put them carefully away
to be preserved as mementos of the
Iron Chancellor and the great outp6ur-
ing of the public heart in his honor.
Such a popular demonstration has not
been witnessed since the return to
Berlin of the conquering armies from
France. Every preparation had been
made here to accommodate vast
Gro Tds. The demonstration at the
station has been concluded, and the
roadway from the station to the
schloss has been transformed by will
ing hands into a veritable triumphaI
arcade. A beautiful work of art, the
gift of inhabitants of SnbaIt, who
took up. a subscription for the pur-
pose, has been erected in the field
overlooking the princes home. The
work, which Is in bronze, represents a
large stag keeping two dogs ar bay.
Fol the first time since the beginning
OF the celebrations in his honor,
Prince Bismarck yesterday was some
what fatigued and indisposad, his old
trouble, neuralgia, troubling him
slightly. A good nights sleep. bow
ever, restored his health and spirits,
and to-day he was as bright as ever.
Thousands upon thousands of visitors
arrived to-day, hoping that they would
get n glimpse Of the prince. Quite
a fair was established In the vicinity
OF the station. Refreshment booths
were erected and here and there aud
everywhere were itinerant purveyors
OF bismarck post cards, medals. por-
traits and mementoes Of every de-
scription. Quite a thriving trade was
done.
The celebration is not confined to
this place alone, but every city, town
and hamlet throughout the empire is
celebrating. All the principal cities
are illuminated and decorated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-04
Hanged Himself.

Minneapolis. April .. - Suspended
from a rafter In a newly erected
house at h corner Of Nineteenth ave
nue and first street, was found the
lifeless body of Albert Dean early yes
terday morning. He had evidently
suicided some time during the night.
He was thirty-two years of age and
a native OF Sweden. He was with.
out relatives In this city, his only
brother dying but a few weeks ago,
and ii Is supposed that dependency
preyed on his mind. He boarded at
lis Fourteenth avenue south, and was
by occupation a p~lasterer.