davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16
DURANT, MIsS.-OFFICE OF j. s. RO-


DURANT, MIss.-OFFICE OF j. s. RO-
SANOND.
MEssRs. LIFPMAN BHos., Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen while in San Antonio,
Tex, last spring. ! saw your adver
t;sement ofP. p. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium in the paper for
the cu,e of rheumatism and thought /
would try a bottle /; finding such great
relief from it, on my return home, |
had my druggist, Mr.. John Mcclellan.
t" order me Il supply. After taking |
think ten BOTTLES, l have not had a
pain OF ache since ; previous to that l
suffered for twenty-five (25) years,
and could not get the least benefit un-
I'll | tried p. P. p, and therefore take
pleasure in recommending it to all.
Yours truly,
Us. ROSAMOND.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16

Don't whip a child for not Knowing
his lesson. IN education Wa, never
Vet beat into a child. q
Don't whip when y"n are angry.
Dom whip too hard.
Don't wIt,p too lightly.
Don't whip ii child ON the ltea".
Dom use tie trfuie on the hand.
Dom Whip for nothing. This is
good English,l
Don't wllin ii al if You cal aycii it
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th. Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Lafourche.
Succession Of Mrs. EsteUe Lagarde
Wiaou Of Joacaim Beryeron, ST..
No. 1885 PrObates.

WHEREAS DIR. ii. D~ANSEREAU OF
" said Parish has made application to he
appointed and named administrator OF the
aforesaid estate.
Now. therefore all. persons are hereby
warned and notified t" file their oppositions
10 the said application i'll writing with the
clerk of said Court at hi Office in The town
of Thibrdaux ten lays after the first
publication hereof otherwise the said
applicant will be named and appointed as
such administrator as required hy law.
~ Witness my hard and seal of office
L.S.i this the sth day Of March. A.
t~>~S D.. 1875. T. +. Ii GENDRE.
Dis Clerk OF said Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16

sjewed" down to the last nickel, as if
,on paid him a decent salary.
Get the people to see it, bnt it's a
fact, that our hest" when well paid is
different from our ''hest" when we are
getting only .boa.ding and IL Bit for
our work.
Do anything to helpa person or a
people till yoa get hlm or them to
realize that something is needed
Southern School.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16
G.

Get an egotist to believe in your
picture of progress unless you can
show Inn his own picture in the back
ground.
Work reforms with the labors Of
mel and women who 1havn't faith IN
themselves and their eause
Expect as good work from a teacher
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16
THOSE ASSCCil ITONS IG41N.


Again We wish !" can 't'e a'',i'''''
Oh !i't 'raei'e,s Oh .-Ii9s'fi Z anu ii'ne
esptci".lN % s'"ff Lai'aisnt. 10 +ne
s~tt7Ies, 81 tfaefle' ; "ss"e'a'!''S we
'ttNe aif'aeI. Sife 'its! again SPOKEN
's 'ie "easi's we bel'e'e "o"'n ae-
ff'r rom sues, "'4a'iaza.i' IONS. N1'ei
PROFESSIONS i'is' otl|f sa@s htSe men
various stAizasfehs Ia laet n ,n's
age ~ '+3st!t "aa losue i"i ''e ''F
f"a'''' on 'he iaa'ttr 81 iafae' me man
WI" af'eh1p's 10 'isht HIS way li'so"ah
Single 'afae' against OPPOSITION from
every quarter Is ai'h"s' Sue 10 Set
'eit aefl''a. NesaS 'hat ot1ef pro,
'Sssi'ahs ana 1iaaeS nave rec"@hi@ta
ms ''a,' i."'e 10 many instances or
2ail'@F'' themselves TT" associations
% "'''',S 20 An. ioi men 'ls!''S' AN"
hs.S't VII f3s s5}Sa,lS deceive 'ia'
- IL @a ah'esa - "aP '5s''' Us
-. :. : ~ zAtas3 ''t' .'dn' -
nv ''s'''s u ='t'A =tt'a5f'iH u".li t',es'
~ '-"'9Ie az g 'tss,'''' Al ."''."'i.
- '.'a'> tt''t: I'ss 'tS5'.~- 1a"0sf,"h
: :, -; 80 ''.."t' :,
"t''iit'''I' ,t''tstV sti""i" teeeiNS, an"
W. . 49, '"''.
~" Se "iT%'t@" I"
Wv 'etl'''s ~" w 10y 'il''' Wy
-. ''-' - 'eS''.5S l'' monthly
"i." .sil's 'i1t"' ''h'r="V "!' ~
ny : "s'.e' NC t,'''se III Ni4teii w
"le ''P!ohe" 10 it,'o5' / ne 'tte:.el
- 49, ".Ne'1 e","s
iSt..tt,' 81 ''"N.''
I1'S." oi1e s"pi.l"se th't t'ie {
ns''s p;"us ~ M 'i9pi.tu"n
ea.na -. - a"s !, IN.
=" !. u"s ; :" y III
M .ne "eeh' 10 ping success. (.he
a'S ..'eiu :, sf'"e ,e"''"S
VI "ssooia''on Mo,h', An" .here IS
no,nins mole oei'sntiu' .hah tiis
so.A Nnen 70" ohce oeeo'he "eeos-
'oi.co 70 IT,
III. ~ .eA''ioi anu "oiis VI i""
"a.o 'iein ~ Your seiioo,'-"e nope
70" ooh Us "'a' ~ more pressing iiiah
20 meet huiheei OF oIf eo-"ofkers
iuii enthusiasm 'ol 'htif w"fh' aou
spehu d das toseen y, III discussing
educational topics ioefe are none OF
US VINO eah say we kho" 'efyehihg
.iieIe IS 70 oe ieaf'ea ABOUT teaehihS
aho aiscipllhe' even 'hoosh we may
nave been 1eachihS lof quarter OF a
century '"l: Jones may hio" some
s'tnpie way "i illustrating some SUD
.!!ee' ~ aiithh'e.ic WHICH may never
nave occurred - o'iiCh anu Oh
nv othoi h""u' 1o'' o'hitn ma! nave
i.o so'ie experience III fu,'inS an "o-
S'iia.e oof Una "oail DC o. some
oeIeh "a ioi. oohess Dun "oati De
n1''ei on oy exchanging experiences.
lne'e are d eiousaoo anu one ways III
anloh .iio i11ii'oess " s"s'' al 'ssoci-
S'ion "ou'o 'o "eAehe.eo.
.a'N - '.9iess' "o suppose IL ~
oe eonceueo INA, .ne ASSOCIATIONS
wv Mpa,u oo oene'oia, ou. !n .n's as III
al ul'.ss 'ne ono 'n.'s waicn IS worm
MS , - ao.iou. Delnos'hehes' the
sieas oieeian oiatof' was one asked
wha' ne cohs'oereo oi the srea'est ini
roi''noo ~ oialoIy' ile iePiieo' 'ac-
.lon ne was ene asheu "nat ne
s'e seo'ho 1'lipe Vi ih9pof-
:an-, Nsa.n = - ans"oL oalpe' AZ
.ion HeA' ee was asheo Wnat Tue
INV .nihS u iinpc'tauce vas; !.
> nie ",o"ei was as"in Ao'ion.
~ w VIZ Say lieie' Tue 'ihe ilas
Come 10, ae,'oh. we nave a!feady oui
Sa..oAai Euuea.'ohal association, ou'
1ou:nein i""eat,oha, ASSOCIATION, oui
Louisi"ua STATE ieacheis Association
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
18th judicial District Court Parish
Of LafonIche.
Succession Of Eugene Eolse No. 1921
PyUJates.

WHEREAS OCTAVE F1LSE. OF SAID
w p-risll, executor OF the last will and
Testament Of the said deceased has rendered
Il final account OF his Administrations OF the
aforesaid estate.
Now, therefore. al persons are hereby
warned ard notified to Tile their opposition
to tie said account in writing with the
clerk Of said Court at his office in the town
Of Thibodaux within ten days after the first
publication hereof, otherwise the said ac-
cunnt will be approved and hOmologated III
accordance with law.
49, Witness NY hand and the impress Of
LIS. the seal OF office at Tiibod ,ux. La.
~ this the Sth dry Of March. A. D.,
1885. j. W. kNOBLOCH.
DIV Clerk at said Cuur.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16

hoods Pills have won hign praise
for their pre- mp ana efficient yet easy action.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16

Makes Pure blood. These three
words tell the whole story Of the
wonderful cures by Hoods Sarsapa-
riila. 1t is the best blood purifier aud
spring medicine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16
Nm.

Edited by
L.G. BRUMFiELD. Loehoort, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16

Hyou sre feeling
/ oi.t 81 SORTS, wesS !
ard generally q. |
l.. tsicd, ~neivous.
nave no anrss
and Cant wsss
ihegir1 II once,ak.1
''g The mostrei;s.
iae s,rens.l.ening
medicine which
Crowns iron Eli. ]
tiers. A few tat-
ities cure-he.ief
comes from
very ii:-at doses,
; tc9s't s.ais esv
f5cfl and it,
Pleasant - take
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-16

The Grand Lodge /. o. Q. F. OF
Leni>iana hrlI its siNty-secnud annua!
conv"catien in the city Of Baton Kuuge
on NJ arch So.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
Tnf'ST FE's SAIF


yfHERf.AS, ssailsl isasa b. MS sitesi u trusf.
W dated luis 2srd. is.. and dsill sd in
the caanst q i'rosrrs Aad SiAsc u Ceiefa}iss u
b1ok 1. r4Fe 3os. rpntnsesi 10 fiaufF }. sidrsch,
~ sras4ea- shs fsilswtAs i.ssesif.sa rial estate
situate IN the fGGnfY - Pr0NcrS ASST state ~
frlsea.i1 te-sStts Fbe sour huea- quarter ~ ss1
saon slsts tAFes "a q 1epii tsssufs -esse
frineits;i Meridian, IN truss - esctirs the pay
s1ert - h fsrsst,sre n,iie isf if' s1ni - thrive
hsfsrssi deilats. dated lab "a. fslz- Aa - =
hs te the nrs% - 1ila asass.i sesrft Il. isss
fznas fie - day II luis 4sss tfisstls-r Gith
isiesssi ti'sri. ,s.li-Hassniif- ~ rsssa p igh
ssi3 znis and fay at,ie rsfsar-lssfg "a tiss Esst
liars - lanssefy ard laiy y raeh 5s'sr Siih ,a-
par reiits rssf nssssth AFTER Faatuzstg aoa
NhsTsae sait aassi 81 trsst EEssstiss thst ~
any interest ticTa.ss - any rsr4 tirrrssf. ftss
il sissn > la~f fsl Tot shr said s.sIstt or s sns-
,- s,i 4, .sis z, s ssi, , ~ al s;.s y any
tiou - rho SAID sesiicr frria tt1sfeia al iilir
ai.esis'ss ssss casht sna
etae q ssetsnlt IN The s4suhat ~ sala uuse4f -
Saf - z9is tttetest c1asf-uus. ti. ghnlu ~ iise
and the intsr,@t tis.fr-1n - tbs tiase Il .sis
eaistit ~ flr sFtoa - shf ilisl ier ~ said iz-
s ~. ssi sls,ei. y Wv Y. -, q -, - ~ a.
sith snui9 st-et q II sais' nii,r zu4 sAid issef-
Is islssaHs hsa natsl'''! and
trtF! that - r.se & ihe slau.A, iiaiiiisx ~
inysi Z iiis tsAd tlsasg J. AlarssA. trustee. 20
for tis srteytipc - ti.e trf4-ts nslaifs SAID sst
p frst- laee The iag4l toi'rr - sasd nstf fan9
~ afissns tiaiy Arknuulssirssi assgs.iitf 4 sucs
- - - esl,.t .laa said HrIss y. taEfeh ssA
@fessAs. the AID HSnrS :. Allfacu = lf-,s-,s5
IN su ttlc STATE - olltra it Ant uuAillf q at
an The lrziti haldefsif iha fasd 1tlfs hss b =
sFtilnz dsily afp-afnisi ~ ytaacrsi<fl9d tfes
ts-e - ~ a. sHessssaf - sss ttanEs 2. Attrs-ll
= rnc,sritd ~ thr cfi' = tiis eiGts tssfk Az,
kestsrdsr = fuEeFs t5uaty sa4 State = ccia-
E1aui Hnd
Whsfrss. dsfrsl; has hccn r.a.s- ia iba s.sy-
sept - t,lc eoafsltis a1s IaaparS iss, isf. hDi
Sul1 ist, isst sai she iatai tllacr % sAid nals
hts DECLARED rhs abatr = ssid f,rsaeiisti sl,ga
ssId irfsrost dtac eild RAJ sh and has rl@.rs-ts
sale - fziA ssfisgs. Gralaf pas4i trai frsi4s
tee. piil "a MelisF. ABB zo1 aHs ~ ueevrsissf.
tfi. ~ fan o'ciack q tits fsrrssnoa a. t.g IRE
ntts - ufareF, trap&lo. roputy. tstll.fzsla. ft1
thg spers d.srtsastt rFtfteriN. tlad ali Eatsr
and b satd ds-si ~ ll1isf reaqFsrt.
THOMAS l. SMITH,
sacse<tur IN frass.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
TRUSTEES sALE

xyEJEREAs. Jslin Hsrfstrzs.i. b. hi. ae,ai of
w sFrsf- datea trtissrr = fsc I'D Lufy ~
esfsirr. "a the CVantl q ProNcFs aed STATE q
Colorado IN lpi-is tueus y-tfaq 2 81 ssssit tafs-
~, ~. =. 4 = y ~ .',..,-
"a The Cfnffr - pfossrF sfll sliss ~ siis,fk < M
to-Nit. Tbs nostli t.sslsNif its u fie aarthulsi
quarter = - ssrti,,a ilirif-tfre~ 81 in iour.
ship t0eis- s-r q ssrii a. fr.s,i iarsy-lr 81
uIsst. ard one fl1 eeld HAfrr Flfhf - aar AID
tt-lDi riiis ffsi "a fiaf L4Irnta : Lamar & 1iIai
A. isvisirneea ~ aatey ,ltsi suFatsr fsTt1se iis
"a ef Tie Ia Junta 4 Lamar asl iitulistnFl
IN ssnst q ~erarr the Iagfnfnt q he Irt,fai-ssT
dated N,iatsf 3 isa.. and i.a5 aiyls ~ thr sfsle5
uf Tie Celofadn riiritiea tSgssruy, % sie 3fss
fi5efran fssIIsi-annrpiiy. - sh0~n ~ tsn ~
rnuI st feyig 80 siisiiars eseh. attae.st ~
days - April add October * eanh S.is sitk i
fessst gzi ssi5 r1aissr hstcf ~ sbr rats II tvs
Is.r gssni pr s.ss5t' after sistaSity eed
WhertsaE. said isesi q tFsisf pf1Ff,ies tfaas "a
case ~ efAsilt IA fsle rsaEilisat - sid note.
aus intsrsst ticfEs,s. g srs pest sisersof. tisn
ess~or IN tFrsf fsii tisc ssi Frer4isr~. ~ ans
part tierenf. sni al right asd r7ufss - fcienf-
tioa = ihe .aid John i.r'stsisna tsiassE a pHb
Nharrse, said desa ~ trust fsraFidss fhss IA
eass q dsfaalt IN tlss IaY'flt - sasd ngie -
principal sGso- escus--si ~ said ds-d AZ srifss
and tllu iplaress thefreH - tlse tisae - sale
iesltsaaess. 81 uaqe become 1ur ard isssh bic.
Rlf the said pgsnAnsss - seid N y s- M er and
NtlN 6ttlf
esssiTsfsas BAD spnturesis SD
Mhees-as. Il n provided II aur hy 81 "a DECD -
tsisst that n rasA - thr strat4 inals8itg OF ~
fssAt uf ii,s said Henry > Aliirieb. trtsssas, e.
act. al Any tsrue viisn arftdsn mas b. rslufffu
for the s.xssnsioB of the tfuste nntef ssid sieed
uf trust. thea fhe legal hu1sr II said Gse-e fafs
hY wr5tIu1s tliy afknals lests.sli, afllssisf
cs-ar in trnst To shr sai3 Henry J. Alflrfeh azd
NheseSs, the taid Henry J. Aldrirh j. sts=esgt
from 1s4e State 81 lnrado. and nsinhir fss act.
and th- irEsti holder u the sad netl tiar hs a
writsng dnly appoiBfel fis- uust.-Faseussi ffns-
80 act a. sncc1ssar 81 said er.Fs j. Aififfch
A. recorded IN the otiies Of Tho egEry Clerk asd
Recprder ~ Pro~ers Coanty ard state " Colo
raso; and
wtereas, desanlt has teen made IN the py-
nnenf of interest caursnns dse sTlrf lat aad %
t0lsor ist lsr AIril let md DrtnbeF Ist. 1881.
add Asii ii aud 0cts,brr 1st. fse and he ias4i
holder OF said note has s3nedate-i TIN, vfsis II
said princi nj and interest ius and rtysir.
an0 has relResteJ sale nf said pfeantsoe under
said dred % trust:
Nogs Tiaerefisse the uaf-ssissnc3 as such trus-
fess " III On MOnday. the exrd 1ay Of peccartbsr
IsS, sf ten . clock In the fereHo~ia. NJ the Tn
ngtnt stree; front apr 81 the roar1 husse In tho
city ~ DsnsRr. ATafsafst ropniy. feiora.io. feii
the above descrihesi property and all watsr
ris.,gts ~ interest. aps,sIrfaising Thereto, ~
atsyse deserihes d ID and ~ aid deed u trssst
con xt-sfsf
Dass-a Sorsrp Hrr ffsis fssF.
-isnedi fffeNkS Z SMITH
Successor lM Iras-.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30

din, Ccl Breckenridge and Joe Black
burn, who were recently showed IN
der in hentucky.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
MISSOURI DEMoeRArs Task.
They Unburden Their Minds TO Ell
Perkins

ana rt- DO, aio. on Deilk tSAfa nilH
they felt about losing Kentucky ana
Maryland. said;
4.rhey feel pretty solemn They
feel that at the next election Nilsson
ri will go over the dam, too. When
asked Col. Monson, Of sedalia, how
we democrats stood, he said:
We are not altogether satisfied,
Eli. with the status. I'm afraid We
de.nocrats have not boen altogether
right I'm afraid Grover has drawn
our party into a hole.
: How = asked
@.well, he's donseverything wrong.
The dogon republicans seem TO pe
lucky, while Grover Is unfortunate
W h.ss..sssa ti.a rarnlllienns. but we
have 10 confess that they made pros.
perity for thirty. three years and paid
OF S2,0Oo.o00.ooo of the national
d.,bt. And what have we democrats
doaes Why. WE'VE made bad times
and run the country in debt $780,
000,000 While the dogoa republi-
cans had plenty Of money to run the
government and keep the treasury
loaded with gola, we democrats are
borrowing money from the Jews Of
England at 1 per cent, and national
bankruptcy is staring US in the face.
Whist else are we democrats
wrong about = asked
8 .Aeil, We were wrong and Grover
was wrong in trying to sink the Re
public OF Hawaii and trying to put
Niger on the throne We are of on
Cuba. Spain granted beIligereut
rights to Jch DAVIS, and tried 10 Kill
us. III those doson republicans we're
in power now / believe they'd pay
Spain back By granting beliigereni
rights to Cubs Whist a popular move
it would be. But we've got Grover
on our neck He IS dragging us dem
ocrats down and making us fight our
own democratic Monroe doctrine He
keeps rs democrats mad all the tame.
Yes. said member Of the leg
islature, and we democrats have made
hard times. Corn is down To l5c and
wool to l2c, and we have paid $780,
COCOON in gold 10 Thibet and Aus
traIia for wool during the last year.
II we had paid this money 10 Wyo-
ming. Ohio aud Missouri it would be
here now. And look at horses why,
j sold span of Normandy horses yes
terday for $50 that would have
brought $500 four years ago
But politics has not ruined the
horse market; the price Of horses has
been affected by the trolly and electric
cable cars. said listening democrat.
And by the bicycle, said DR.
. Green. The wheel has ripped up
our livery stables, and
. 'PshawH interrupted Col Mon
son, our democratic party has con-
spired against the horses, too
9 sHow's that Z / asked.
Why, we darned fool democrats
have gone against the horse of course.
We've gone and put mule in the
White House, and he's got iackasses
in his Cabinet, and then Col. Monson
~ ~ sf.d aa,- - sps,..sx,,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-16

In dealing with royalty 1t is necessary
to have "a pretty reason" ready for any
awkward situation. for kings and queens
a never be made responsible for fail
ure.
When Victoria was a very young SOW.
ereign she sat down, one day, to play
chess with the queen of Belgium. She
had never played before and Lord Mel
bourne with Lord Palmerston stood be-
hind her chair and advised her.
Later, Lord John Hobhouse took their
place and became somewhat confused
by the difficulties of the situation. A
good deal of misunderstanding was Oc-
casioned by the fact of having two
queens on the board and two queens at
the table.
Moreover Victoria was constantly
asking: "What must / dop" so that the
adviser felt incapable OF making q we'll
considered decision.
He lost the game but next night the
queen. undisc0uraged. played again.
When Sir John entered the room she
ran up to him, laughing and exclaim-
ing; -.
yesterday"
This was . poser. Could the courtier
reply. because your majesty had NOT
learned the game?s By no means.
because, = said he. @your majesty had
such bad advlsersw- YOUTHS Conlpan.
ion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-16
THE HILLS COUNTRY BOOMING
strikes OF Rich Gold Mines of Daily Occur
rpncp-Coal AMI Iron.


Custer City. $. D., Feb. 6.-Just new
interest is being taken IN gold
mining than at any time before in the
history of the Black Hills. Strikes of
rich mines are of frequent occurrence.
New mills and reduction works are be-
ing erected and contracted for in almost
every mining district. Old mines that
have been abandoned and lain idle for
years are being reopened. In fact, a
ge neral air OF prosperity seems to pre-
vail throughout the Hills and surround
ing country. Gold is not the only at
traction which is causing investors to
turn their eyes hillward. Mines of coal
and iron, deposits OF gypsum, lime,
mineral paint, infusorial earth, building
stone, fire clay and tracts of timber and
petroleum lands are being inquired for.
English experts will soon examine a
mining property in the Hills, and IL the
report made on Improperly by n OF
the most distinguished experts in the
United States is confirmed 5,000, 900
next ninety days. besides a large sum
will be expended in developing and
erecting reduction works.
1t is also stated by those who claim to
have inside information that the Har-
vey Pes Iron company Will soon start
up again, and that this time II will pro-
duce tin. This statement will be taken
ny ttIc hIilC iNoii pupiiS a u ciooa
smile, but the men who now own n
have owned the majority of the really
good tin claims of the Black Hills have
never wavered in their faith that some
time their mines would produce the tin
used in the United States. These men
believe that had the m~anipulators Of
the Harvey Peak Tin company honestly
tried to mine for tin the industry would
now be prosperous.
J. J.. Tapping Of Colorado Springs. J..
C. Alexander and A. w. Marsh Of Grand
Island, Neb., have bonded the Gold
Reef. Shining Star, Ira, and Star claims
on French creek and have begun devel-
opment work. Should their expectations
be realized a mill will be erected. The
bond on the Gold Hill and other mines
in that vicinity expires March 1. This
property Is bonded to a foreign syndi-
cate, who will, II they become inter-
ested, erect reduction works on a large
scale.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-16
a Al Pierre.

Pierre, s. D., Feb. SIN the house
today much time was consumed I'm mi
nor amendments to measures of small
Importance. Bills have now been in
PRODUCED In the house up to 270. Among
those introduced today was one by Mr..
Patton fixing the liability OF railroad
companies for firing prairies. also "A
bill regulating the charges Of gas CON-
panies. and No. 267, relating to a claim
of the state against the general gov
rnment for taking the census. After
discussion the resolution prevailed.
Mr.. Storlie introduced a resolution
that no bills be received after February
Il except by consent of two-thirds.
After discussion the resolution pre-
vailed.
Among the measures passed was a
bill allowing a vote in ~unorganized
counties in state and national elections
and a bill relating to the organization
and government of civil townships and
providing that of three supervisors one
shall be elected each year and each be
elected for "A term of three years. also
a bill amending section |. chapter loo
of the session laws OF 1893. changing
the figures 1895 to 1900 where they occur
therein.
A favorable report was made on the
bill establishing a blind asylum at Gary
n the bill to abolish the commissioner
of labor and statistics was unfavorably
reported. The report of the judiciary
committee that bill No. 139 do not pass
was adopted. This was the bill re-
quiring officers to purchase supplies
within the state.
Treasurer Phillips has received
money for the redemption OF warrants
and will begin to pay cash at face value
on Monday.
In the evening there was a joint meet
ing of the railroad committees Of each
house. In which the jobbers presented
their side of the case on the railroad
biz, house roll No. l.
Mr.. Miller of Sioux Falls presented
figures comparing local rates I'm South
Dakota with the local rates Of Iowa,
and Judge Palmer made an argument
lasting for an hour and a half. He Sc
verely arraigned the railroad lobby
and pleaded for the passage Of the bill.
The other side will be hcard mex Tues
day night.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-16
90
WAS A MORMON HUNTER.
Death OF David Conkling, Aged Ninety
Three, at Louisiana, Mo.


Three, mt louisiana, Mo.
Louisiana, Mo-, Feb. 9.-David Conk-
ling, aged 03, died In this city Thurs
day. He was n first cousin of the late
Roscoe Conkling Of New York and was
born near Charlestown, jefferson
county, Virginia, February Is, 1909.
In 1889 he made Carthage, H., his
home until 1854, when he came to
Louisiana. While ut Carthage Mr..
Conkling was one Of the organizers O
the "wolf hunters" a sort Of a military
organization, whose object was not
the determination Of the animal whose
name IL bore, but wolf" Of another
description, better known as Mormons.
When Joseph and Hiram Smith, and
DIR. Taylor and other church dignita-
ries were arrested at Nauvoo for sack
ing the Nauvoo Expositor Office and
destroying the presses and type, In
June, 1874, they were brought to Car
thage and placed In Jail by the "wolf
hunters" but q mob, not fearing the
guards guns, which were said to
be loaded with blank cartridges,
succeeded in batteripg down the
Jail entrance and. rushing in,
soon made quick work of Hiram
Smith, who was instantly killed by q
rife ball. Joe Smith was then dis
patched while in the act of jumping
from a window, by a we'll directed shot
from a gun in the hands of a young
man named Morris OF Missouri, whose
sister Smith kad ruined. Mr.. Conkling
once said: THE prophet gave three
%,onvulsive gasps and expired. / stood
over him at the time and the ground
was saturated with blood. i ran my
forefinger deep into the wound to
probe for the bullet, but IL could no,
be reached