davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
CUBANS CAN Fight I
THEY ARE DOING UP THE SOL
DIERs SENT FROM SPAIN.
Eight Hundred Insurgents Attack u
Convoy OF Spanish Troops Num-
bering Some sixteen Hundred
Men and XIII Seventy
of Them. Sd
srAs1ARDs ARE HAnF-srAavED.
Campos' Men Are I'm Deplornblc
Condition, and 45 Would Bride
q Dozen Of Them.

New York, Aug. 1S.-President Pal
ma, of the Cuban revolutionary party,
said to-day that distinguished Cuban
now in this city, on secret mission,
had received letter dated Aug. 18th.
from his brother, one of the best known
artists in Cuba, describing an engage
ment that had taken place on that
day. The letter, in part, says:
Gen. Gomez, with 800 Cubans, at
tackled convoy of Spanish troops
going from Guiamaro to Port au
Prince on Aug. 4. The Spaniards I'M
der Isaiz numbered leo, and were
well equipped The fighting was hot
and heavy, and at one time the pa
triots almost succeeded in capturing
the convoy. A Spanish major and an
other officer were killed, also seventy
soldiers. The Cuban loss was trifling."
The letter, like all advices received
from Cuba, is very indefinite as to de-
tails. 1t is reiterated every day at
Cuban headquarters that the lack Of
detailed news is owing to the strict
censorship exercised by the Spanish
authorities over the mail and tele-
graph lines. President Palma and his
colleagues profess to believe, however,
that the engagements that have so far
taken place have been mostly In favor
of their side. They point to the, fact
that Gen. Campos, in asking for more
troops, practically endorses their be-
lief
Baltimore, Md, Aug. 1S.-Charles
Winkler, boatswain of the steamship
Culmore, in the fruit trade with Cuba,
has returned here and tells of the half
starved and ill-clad appearance of the
Spanish soldiers in Cuba. i
''There was pletny Of firing around
Baracoa when we were there two
weeks ago." he said, "but it was q
wild, disordered sort of fusillade, such
as gave the impression that neither
the Spanish soldiers nor the rebels de.
sired to do much fighting. We could
plainly see the soldiers, and they were
ragged, half-starved lot. They all
seemed utterly lacking Of all patriot.
ism. and a five-dollar bill would have
bribed a dozen of them. They wore
blue jeans and white duck uniforms
and We're often seen in their bare
feet"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
ON MRS. KENT's LIFE.

Insurance of $4,000 Placed on Her
by Her Husband.
Mandan, N. D., Aug. 18.-Attorney
Campbell, one of Kent's lawyers, says
Mr.. Allison Of Steele has in his pos
session life insurance policy for s15.-
600 on Mrs. kent's life, which Kent
turned over to him just prior to Mrs.
Kent's death. Allison is reported to
have said that now Kent has had two
trials. there is no reason for keeping
Ills secret any longer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
Gone With 5000.

Minneapolis. Aug. 16.-James Smith,
an employee Of Mattison's livery sta
BILE. reported to the police this morn
ing that his wife had disappeared and
an amount Of money with her. 1t is
alleged that Smith and she got into
trouble about her relations with a
hack driver. The police. after hearing
Smiths story. told him that they could
do nothing for him. The amount that
Mrs Smith is alleged to have got away
with is about 500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

The United States Government
Chemist. after nh examination for the
Indian Department made the emphat-
ic statement that "The Royal Baking
Powder Ia the purest In quality and
highest in strength of any baking pow
der of which l have knowledge"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
Three Killed.

Ardmore, Ind. T., Aug. 16.-A boiler
Of portable engine on thresher
blew up near Oakland, twenty-six
miles east Of here to-day, instantly
killing VIII Craft, Lee Norwood and
Pick Norwood and seriously injuring
seven others. a number Of whom can
not recover.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
Charged with Ar.on.

Milwaukee. Aug. 1S.-A. C. Feldt, the
merchant tailor whose store under the
Kirby house was discovered on fire on
Wednesday night. was arrested to-
day on charge of arson. Had the fire
gained much Roadway before it was
discovered catastrophe sin,tar to the
Newhall horror would have resulted.
1t was found that chimneyless lamp
had been placed so close to partition
that the latter became ignited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
A Hundred Turk, Killed.

London, Aug. 1S.-The Times prints
a dispatch from Sofia confirming the
report of the attack of 500 Bulgar:ans
on the Mohammedan village Of Dospal.
across the Turkish frontier, before
dawn on Saturday, as was cabled to
the Associated Press on Tuesday. The
later reports received show that 300
houses were burned and 100 persons
killed. A dynamite bomb was thrown
from n mosque into a crowd Of the
refugees.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
Duel with Kniyes.

Bloomington, Ind, Aug. 1s.-At
sGtineville David Culross and Charles
Deck fought duel with knives, the
s0utgrowth of an old feud between
them. Deck Is dying and Culross is
In q dangerous condition. They fought
Ito q finish from disabilities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
III Treatfent ON n shin

London, Aug. 1S.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says that grave cases Of
i'll treatment of the crew Of the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm have been re-
ported. Two stokers jumped overheard
in despair and were drowned. A third
died from brutality inflicted by the
engineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
May BE Murder.

Albert Lea. Mimi, Aug. 1S.-Late
last night row occurred in or near
Stauch's saloon, the result being that
a stranger got fractured skull and
other bruises. Despite all efforts to
restore him consciousness. he is yet in
a stupor, and will probably die. Two
men, named Carberry and johnson,
have been arrested and arc awaiting
the result Of the injuries before being
tlrraigned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

It does not appear that any baking
powder, when presented in compete
ton with the Royal, either at the Gov
eminent tests or before Worlds Fair
juries, has ever received favor or
award over the Royal or made an
equal showing in purity, strength or
wholesomeness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
! |||I|'|'..R:||OOM RIOT
q AFFAIR DURING A TRIAL
n MISSOURI TOWN.
81 "a 4 Farmers Are Prin-
jSf H. j. ~ l& H. Ae Trial, and One
IA - mi III Other-Frienls of
s &ssS an 4lx II Resent and q Wild
III 3saS NJ Ensues.
" ( ToRs FIGHT DUEL.
1ans, for Some Unknown
g MI L.. y, Fill Each other
|s1SsS |Hlsa with Lead.

u ssity, Mo-, Aug. 1S.-During
~ Fess Of a petty trialsin the
slSylrt here Watt Reed shot and
Wounded Newton VIM. Reed
arrest. The court room was
dSat the time and II wild scene
b VIM and Reed are prominent
One had charged the other
tealing large number of hogs,
ia fight that grew out of the oc
J6lce the people of Clinton county
Sides. Bad blood that resulted
almost precipitated into an at
one side or the other. Repre-
Hives Of the two factions crowded
vefing up their show of feeling.
!4Eer the proceedings had gone on for
ne time, John Cross, lawyer for
I'D. made an insulting remark about
l,l's son. Immediately the princi-
and spectators were in an up
f. Winn arose as if to strike at
Dss when Reed drew his revolvers.
Fore his arm could be arrested Reed
IL two bullets into Winn's body. one
ing through his bowels. In the ex-
emcnt that followed Reed made his
|lAy to the door and was just escap-
Ang when arrested. VIM in a dying
NOndition was carried to neighboring
house and cared for. 1t was some
time before the confusion subsidized,
many of the spectators taking sides
and threatening one another. Winn
eannotr ecover. Reed is in Jail. and
many of his enemies are making bad
Threats against his life. = .-
Nj Portland. Or. Aug. 1S.-At noon to-
day the report of several shots in
rapid succession We're heard to come
from the office of DR.. H. r. Holmes in
the Dekum building, Third and Wash
Hlgton streets. The tenants of the
building rushed in and found the pros
Itrate bodies of DIR. Holmes and DR.
Robert X. Aushlund. each of whom
was holding a smoking pistol in his
hand. There We're no ether persons
lin the room. Aushlund had hole in
his body and one in his head. another
In his breast, and another in his right
wrist. Holmes was wounded in two
places one ball having entered an arm
and the other the body just below the
left ripple. Aushlund was taken to
the hospital and Holmes to his resi-
fdence. Aushlund's wounds will I'M
doubtedly result fatally, while the doc
tors think Holmes will recover. 1t Is
not known what was the cause Of the
shooting, but it is thought it was due
to a criticism of Holmes of Aush-
lund's methods of treating patient in
the Portland hospital. when Aushlund
called at Holmes office to make him
retract.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
He Is Fatixued.

Pierre. S. D.. Aug. 1S.-Regent Smed-
ley of Grant county sent in his resig-
nation to-day. He is tired Of the
scrapping among the members of the
board. and wants to get out. His res
ignation will probably not be accepted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
EIGHT MEN KILLED,

BY the Premature Explosion of a
Blast In a Pennsylvania Town.
Dubois, Pa, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch
from Clearfield says that eight men
were killed and ter seriously hurt by
the premature explosion of blast
near Mehaffy. on the Pittsburg &
Eastern railway. The telegraph offices
in the vicinity are all closed and no
further details can be had to-day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

EX-Mayor M. d. Van Horne Of Den
YER, Colo. was killed to-day by fall
Ing from third story window Of the
Grand Central hotel, of which he was
proprietor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
r,.ra shnrD Arro.tcd.

Poughkeepsie. N. u, Aug. 18.-Chas.
iElrod, alias Gilpin. u notorious card
sharp. was arrested here to-day for
operating on trains Of the New York
Central railway.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

In baking powders it is safer to use
the Royal only, IN article that many
years experience has proved most eff
cient, and which has been officially
demonstrated pure and wholesome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
National Repubiican Committee.

National HcpubIICaM COMMITTEES.
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Car
ter of Montana. the chairman of the
national Republican committee, who is
in the city, says that a call for the
meeting of the national Republican
committee will be issued early In Oc.
tober. and that the meeting will take
place In this city In November.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

To Settle Wage Scales.
Pittsburg, Aug. 18.-Conferences will
be held here next week to-, settle the,
wage scales for over 10000 wage.
workers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
LEAVE THE NAILS
AND MAKE THEIR ESCAPE WITH
TWO FEMALES,
Postmasters in Two West Virginia
Towns EloDe, the Men npns Wom-
en- In Both InstnncesS~A ving
Large Families l2HA
Children. N
JAN1roR's BLOODY work.
He Mortally Wound. caN Woman,
Slightly Injuries Another and
Then Ends His Own Life.

Charlestown, w. Va, Aug. 16-Au-
thorities here to-day were informed
of two very similar departures by gov
eminent officials. Mr. Walker, post
master at Bee, Putnam county, eloped
with Mrs. Slower, wife of a near
neighbor. Ee left a wife and five
children. Mrs. Slower is the mother
Of eight children. She took a seven
months old baby with her. She is
thirty-one years old and Walker is
thirty-six. He was one Of the most
prominent merchants in Putnam coun-
ty. In the other case Albert j. Sauls-
bury, postmaster ut Clay Court House,
eloped with Mrs. Gross, each leaving
several small children. Salisbury is
reported short in his accounts by the
federal inspector.
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Frank Sweet, a
janitor, fatally shot Mrs. Alice Burr,
slightly wounded Mrs. J. B. Nichols
and then put bullet through his own
brain. Sweet was a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Burr, and desired her to come
and live with him. She had left her
husband Oh former occasion, and an
nounced her intention of going back to
him. Sweet combatted her resolution,
and to-day visited her house for the
purpose of getting her to leave her
husband. She refused and he at once
shot her through the neck. Mrs.
Nichols was struck by a bullet which
Sweet intended for the husband of
the woman lie had fatally shot. He
was janitor of the Chapplain building,
one Of the finest Office buildings in
Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
Died Of Yellow Fever,

New York. Aug. 1s.-Burt %. Hyd3.
who was transferred from Hoffman xo
Swipburne island. suffering from Va
low fever, died this afternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

Willmar, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-A most ter
rifle and destructive thunder and rain
storm. accompanied by heavy wind,
prevailed here this afternoon. The
town was enveloped in darkness for
half an hour. All grain in shock in the
path of the storm and about iItlf Of
the stacks are scattered over the
ground. Lightning set fire to several
wheat stacks around here. and they
were destroyed. Shade trees were
broken down and small buildings de-
mOliShed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
THREsHED ny THE HAIL.

b II Va II l La = l. /
The Bette Noir of the Farmer Again
i'm Evidence.
Benson, Minn., Aug. 1S.-Benson had
the heaviest wind and rain storm this
afternoon that has been witnessed
here for two years. Accompanying it
we're hail stones from an inch to three
flches in diameter, which south Of
town did material damage to grain in
stack and corn in the field, the cstl-
mate being placed at 25 per cent. The
strip is from two to four miles in
width. Much damage was also done
to windows. The kitchen of Peter
heidelberg was blown away and its
contents, including the cook stove, de-
molished. A cyclonic looking cloud led
the storm here, and many feared
twister. The storm lasted over an
hour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
"A GREAT sLEUlsy1

stephen O'Brien, Head Of the New
York Detective bureau.
New York, Aug. 1S.-Capt. Stephen
O'Brien, Nbos succeeds Chief Byrnes
as head Of the detective bureau OF
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-01
No Blood to BE Released.

The human puzzle struck Washington
the other day. His name is Nixbeno, or
Harry Beno Of Port Of Spain. Trinidad,
and he is enroute to New York, where,
he declares, he has been offered S25,-
600 and a ticket back to Cuba for let
ting the doctors amputate his left arm
in the interest of science. The human
puzzle is a short. stocky looking knight
of the road, and his great specially is
s~elf-torture and mutilation. He sticks
pins and needles into any part of him
he an reach. and he is decorated all
over with scars inflicted by obliging
individuals who at his request have ex.
perimented on him. The puzzle says
he has no physical sensibilitieS and no
blood in his body. This last is Very
thoroughly disproved by a strong, heal
thy pulse at the wrist. but the former
one might believe from the fact that
he sticks darning needles through his
tongue and hatpins through both sides
of his jaws. while he invites anyone
who is interested and skeptical to run
Il long bonnet pin through his biceps
or his lee or any part of his body they
choose.
He has Il hypodermic syringe needle
that he has fixed up for a cigarette
holder. and this he thrusts through his
windpipe and smokes a cigarette with
his mouth shut. He declares that he
does not mind being burned and shows
Il number Of sears which he says are
from recent electrical experiments. The
puzzle is shy a third finger on his left
hand. This. he says, was %amputated
in New Orleans just to show that ne
would not bleed, and the proposed am
putatiOn which he says is to take place
at Bellevue Hospital in New York VIII
be the cOnSumation of u long and in
teresting public career. After thai the
puzzle says he will walk back to New
Orleans OF stills for a wager and SAL
for Cuba to enjoy in an afIiuent old age
the fruits of his youthful travel ana
adventure. Beno says that he is a hall
caste Spaniard. his mother being IAN
EngliShman." but he looks the pure
article of Bowery Americanism ana
bears on his arm a number of patriotic
emblems in tatooing. 49, Washington
Post
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-01
A New Parrot Story.

The family of a professional man, Nv
ing on the East Side. is the owner OF 4
parrot Of such precocity. wit and enter
prise. that there is some doubt as 10
whether the family own the parrot or
the parrot owns the family. On CHRIST
mas day all the members of the house
hold where the bird holds forth, Win
some relatives and guests. partoOk OF Il
late breakfast. and afterward went into
the p%arlors. where gifts were dlstrlp
uted. with the usual merriment anu
chatter. This started the parrot, anu
all day long. it made more noise tlan
Il sewing society. This was amusing ~
first, but became monotOmOus, as Tue
hours passed. and at last. after VAIN el'
forts TO quiet the bird by eXpostulatioH,
its master took it from the cage, an"
cuffed its head severely. This hao
often proved sufficient as a means ="
discipline. but the master of the hous'
fed in terror. when the parrot. cochlhs
his head IN one side. exclaimed III la
setto: Thank you so much: that Is "a
actly what ! needed" The bra e.
IDENTITY had stored up the expressions VI
the Observation-Disclosures Democrat II
Chronicle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-01
N\IN.

When her husband left her. Lady Hilda
scious only of deep. unutterable anguish,
thar dulled her brain and seemed to para
I'VE her mind. She never remembered in
after years how the hours passed after
her husband left her. 1t was like a dream
of pain. full of sad and miserable PICTURES.
The long night brought her no rest and no
calm. She tried to pray. but her RESTLESS
heart and restless lips could not be con
trolled. She tried to think. but thought
was impossible. All around her. in letters
of FIRE, she read that she was an imoo3tor.
a convict's daughter, who had no business
there.
No great or grievous sin |;harrcl or
stained the course of that fair, tranquil
life. She had lone her duty as far as
she knew il, both to God and man. She
had never wronged another. and the Door
and Borrowing rose up to bless her. Why
was she punished so heavily?-all her
sorrows came from the sins and follies of
others. The weight fell upon her, crush
ing the brightness from her life. bending
the golden head low in humble shame.
why was it?" Reason gave no an
swer. She remembered her mothers
words, that all would be clear in another
w~orld-shc would know and understand
why she had suffered in this. Then over
the fair. sad face there stole a look OF
sweet humble resignation. The wild TEN.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-01

strikS midnight we NAV No. ohm,
"And before the clock strikes ~ ~
throw that book into the stovo"
hotly replied. ''The idea Of sue
maid writing "A book to tell mo,h Wv
how TO bring up children. Ansers
idea Of your paying two or three s ns
lars for such nonsense." Oo'
Am in my own house. or am
shouted Mr.. Bowser as he rose ma
glared at her.
Yes, of course" she answered
And am the father of that cb,,d,,
''Of course"
"Then am going to see him ana !.
termine for myself whether no win
live the night out or die before ano,bnu
sun rises! If you wish to accomnanr
me to his"
But just then young Bowser. Win
had been awakened by his fathers Iona
talk, came down stairs in mis- nirbt
dress. and he presented such a pic,n,o
of good health that MI. Bowser COZ
down with the feeling that he had los,
his case. 1t wasn't until Mrs. Bowser
was leading the boy back to bed thar
the father found words to say:
Death may not have actually placed
its mark upon his brow. but it cant ho
far off. I'll look him over in the morn.
ing"
And the lawyers-the alimony-cus.
tody of the child. and fOrth?' she quer.
led as she paused on the stairs.
He glared and glared, but made no
reply, and when she was out of sight
he opened a window, threw the book at
Il cat on the fence. and tnen sat down
and whispered to himself:
That's another close call for me, and
if l don't put my foot right down III
be turned right out of my own house
inside Of a month!'-Free Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-01


you Nhould nave valued ior my sake 10 De
lEIlS IN the Lady 5 walk:
linen lh' cam OF ina sorr"Wtul young
rae" was broken a qulver OF pam passed
over o"'n lea'ure' il ook OF despair shau-
owe" 'h' 'loiei eyes ou' Lazy iiilda al
,""'u the ahNl"uS' eager man 10 repeat
ms question before she seemed 10 uhder-
N'aI!l IT,
spare me oiaude' she salo' holdlhs
onl h'r hahdS To MN.
spare YOU iil'ia. ne 'ried' "hat
ca" YOU mean spare you. what nave !
WI aon' 'na' you should speak SO 10 me :
N"o'd ho' spare You every sorrow II !
count | Only ask I" shl"ld You from All
'"F'' u" MAKE you haPl3' ana make you
NV Nv a.. l 'N' YOU """' LII l |"
spare you:
M! 4d'S'i"H>' she f'lI'eu, "eeplhs
uI't'rY' 'anh"' answer 'hem' ana
'he! torture me
YOU '"lh"' 'h'nk ,h'E are peasant Tor
me- ne san lilIda. my mother was
WIZ ne Wh'h louhd 'ha' bracelet |
F'".' Il ''H'' oI You III hor eyes; IL MADE
n"' ildl-H"h'. cannot eNpIalh H. ram
rs eyes ''"I' speak H'r~ Sail To me
,''f' was S"lA''h'h" wrong. | brought
''r ""h M, 80 see now hlS'akvh Sh' WAS
'liu I"" I"'n''l WIN rear ~ 'h' question
"'''h >h"u.n nave cleared away all SHY
mystery ih'' was now You ~'I"Arrd her
"''''' can YOU .a''sIF my i"'" III no
"e'.'r manner Am ! h"t quite rlght IN
SAVING 'hal you wore 'ha' bracelet on
Your arm WIel ! nade You Go"' hlSnt last
'N'ulhE: y WAS mere was II MOI:
res Sh' repii'd' d"Spairingly' ~
WAS mere
Anu !he hrS' thihS 'h!s morning !
i'uHu 1t III 'ht Lazy ; Nalh' ne contlh-
ue'' yet you nave never lei' your room
I"" YOU MOI eApiain no" II came 10 De
mere:
m!Sit .'H you " i"ise"ooo' she cried
l nllSh' invent laise stories una wOuld
SatislF F"u-out VIII not 90 so; let rate
10 Hel "'[S'' NO untrue "orus shali STAN
my Ups ! rahno' zen you the tru'h' ana
| S'orn an evasion
h'i" n"! n'iaih ) lace gre" uarh as he
HS.,n'"'
Noic III! >tcrieS' ne S"lu' oittefIs'
lou ach"o" IeueP' tneh' you could eN-
pam II II you would you VIII not
Iau; ii"la ooWen her heau' ana ne
'uIneu rom inc sIEHt oi 'hat "hl'e' de-
NPa.IlhS lace
are you urElng 10 shieid one VINO mas
rooneu YOU ne ASKED MS eyes growing
or1snt at the 'houeht.
No. she repLed' no one mas 'rled TO
ROB me u
i'u you drop inc pracelet yourseif:
Nv Ilqulred'
10 not ask me- CIaude. she cried
WIN ciaspeo hahds' hcr race streaming
WIN Tears
VIII ask, ne repea'ed' anernS-.an
! VIII SNOW " nat lollS'
Dhe might fancy was a nuSpano III a
french pay 'rEing 70 ramon an intrigue
Dlu you uroP the oraceiet yourseii' I'LL
III you force me 10 speak ahgrly-ah
swer me.
l nave toid you cahhot answer YOU
She repileo' win a tone OF Keen sharp
pam III Her voice. lnat changed It's music
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-01

Foreign tourist-Why don't your TOW"
authorities ill up those horrible MARSH
es or else drain them?
Citizen-That's the trouble. Inc ~
publicans want them filed up ana W
Democrats want them drained w
they can't agree which to do.--""
Yodk Weekly.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-01
iMPO

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