davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

Then he studied theology at 8r5s,.
and Auburn, aud was graduated h.
the latter place in 1852. Then h +
came professor of English literatpp !,
the University Of Vermont and ~
there till 1863. The latter mart n i,
stay in the university be was Al
professor in Latin, From the mVs
sity he went to Union college. vbt.
he was professor Of logic, rhetoric n
English literature till 1865, when /
was called TO the service Of B
American Board 70 help the Nr
foreign secretary, Rev. d.. RVf
Anderson, who had occupied The dss +
ever since 1882. Drs. Anderson AZ
Clark worked together or yeat n
then the full burden fell upon b
Clark. DIR. Clark was given the degs
of d. p. by University Of Vernon
1875.
DIR. Clark $ administration Of ..
Board was very suceS5
He did much to develop the eda3
tional work Of the board Tna
colleges have been established 10 4
Turkish mission under bis chan
two in India and one in japan Il
was particularly interested ID II
Japan mission, for it was opened do
ing his incummbcncy He vas al
particularly interested in the form
lion and development Of the Woma
Board Of Missions, He had chang
IF the foreign correspondence nsa3
ng these boards and his belp Ts
by the women who were ne
active in forming them.
\ very welcome gift of 500 iof L
purchase of books for the publ
library at Chelsea has been recee
rom George S. Shaw OF Da7elm.
owa. Mr.. Shaw is a native Of Chs
ca. He has large lumber intas
n nothern Minnesota.
Jatnes @. johnson. Il votcsan ag
,riter. who died at Winchesz
lass, December p, was native Z
He received his MUSIC
ducation in Germany. had heen 4
rganist in Boston and supervisor
lusic in public schools 10 sevh
Massachusetts, cities. He had BIZ
onnectedwith the publishing hcla
liver Ditson u Co., p years and By
translated and arranged much mus
nd composed popular juvenile cat
,tas.
J. W. Clayton, the able and prcsfa
We postmaster Of Athol, Mass, and
rattlcboro boy. is at work energal
ally to secure "a free postal deIlTa
II AthoL Curiously enough, there
rong opposition to the improTen''
! the town.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
BOSTON MARKETS


Northern y '' assorted siaes, "a s. north
ern drsts, - %; western ilrsts, -
Vermont 9; exi feeonas a. q extra . s Rsfy
and VI, flrsts, lSa 10: NY, and VI, seconds
II = Is; y Y and Vermont, low grades, 10 a
IL: boxes, extra creamery, 2j.a % extra dairy,
a23.
New York, extra, 10 L.; Vermont, extra, 10 .;
Vt hrsts, 50 .; Vt seconds, ! a g. sage, II IL:
part skins, "a ).
Eastern, choice fresh, q, Eastern, fair TO
good, Is a ?. Vt and ii, choice fresh, 81.
Corn.
steamer yellow, 81; steamer, 80 SC Ia'
No 3, SO "A SO H.; Good, no grade, u IS.
Corn Meal.
Granulatcd, per Dbl, a5a = 20; common, per
nbl, "a n 50; bag meal, q "a.
Oats.
mol, clipped white, a &c IL; ,No2, clipped
white % IL 90; No I, white, rs; No
., white, Is l-e.
Mill Feed.
Mddlings, sacked per ton, Is 90 IL 80; bran,
sacked, winter, 400 a II 30 bran, sacked,
spring, - 90; Is &c cottonseed meal, % 10 90 co.
Hay and Straw.
IIay and Canada. choice TO fancy, Is 80 a
10 90; \ and Canada. fair to good,l7 90 q Is 90;
eastern, choice, Is SOL f6 so; eastern, ordinary
to fair, Is 90 %; eastern com non. " 90 n II
No.
wool.
MICHIGAN.
Y anu above, l1al7 L.; No !, Il II ~: No >, ,
81 u -; tine unwashcd, II Il, understandable.
Is LA u: No ], comhing, 3.S and IL blood, !,
20; No ., combing, II blood, II a ~; dClainc 4
II.
Pulled and secured.
\ fine, 81 q 50; \ super, 81 a 80; u super, : a |
%; c super, % u 81; comhinS, fine, - NJ s.: /
common, 80.
Lumber.
IIcmlock boards. rough, 10 ca "A II 10; planed 1
i 50 a IL 90; Mo- 50 q 8 So Spruce boards |
st. clear floor. 10 % 20; EDS, clear floor, 16 90
! 90; coarse, 10 90 n Il 90. Box boards, in Ban
-or, 10 IS u II 90; shingles, eastern, sawed, Cc-
"a a 90. Clapboarts, do ift cN, 30 90 a 81 90:
10 clear % 90 n 20; IDS, clear, % 60aai 10.
SPRUCE.
Spruce frames, carp, ord, Il - a /. 90, twelve
nch, do, Is - 3 Is 20: fourteen inch, do II % a
8 %: northern boards, IL 20 II 75; second, do,
Scale.
Live stock.
FAT HoGs.-wes.crn fat swine. live Si4 IL 4
Northern dressed hogs, 4l-2c per ID.
SHEEP AND LANRs.-ID lots, 81 50aaaaso
ach; extra, - - q 5a,or from l-a 4 Lee per
D lambs, 3ai l-sc.
MARKET BEIF.-A few choice, - a 3 %; ex-
"a, . 70 n ) IS; hrs. quality, 90 a Is; second
uality, a %; third quality. a 80
STORE CArTLH.-Working oxen, per pair,
ron 90 a 100; farrow cows, 10 -; fancy COWS,
) y g.: mich cows and calves. 20 a q. ycarlinrs
-.
Mich CO0yr.-AbOut one half tho usual supply
nth hut little demand. Sales at s2s y IS rcr |
rad inciu,iing fancy mixers.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.

THE REFoRMEI has made arrangements
whereby IL Is able TO offer The Ncrmontcr In
connection with this paper for $50 for both
publications for one year This offer Is open TO
new subscribers of THE EEFORMER ana also 10
old ones paying year in advance. The Yer.
montcr Is a monthly illustrated state magazine,
devoted to the material, educational, and general
interests of Vermont. sample copies may be
seen at THE REFoRNER Office. When RENTING
for THE WEEKLY REFoEMEI, subscribe for the
Ncrrontrr 1871
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

question or time as
l could not BIO cured.
1 gradually grew
worse. very weak,
and completely dis
couragcd, until I
lived, propped half
up in bed, because l
couldn't Tie dOirn
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come l told my fam
lily what l wanted
l,pn ubnn uac
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE Of VERMONT, windham c,

STATE OF VERMONT, windham County
- Clerks Office December 20, 1875
Walter Wilder, VS.. Fannie NJ. Wilder. Where
as Walter Wilder of Wilmington in said county
has this day filed in this Office his petition
against his wife, Fannie NJ. Wilder, formerly of
the same Wilmington, now of parts unknown, to
the petitioners, praying for u divorce from her
for the cause Of intolcrable severity. returnable
TO the next term of the county court 30 be held
At Ncwfane in forsaid county on the second
Tuesday of March, 4. ". lS.l6. And IL appearing
that the said Fannie NJ Wilder resides without
this state, it Is ordered that notice be given to
the said Fannie VI. Wilder of said petition and
IF tue term to which the same t. returnable by
the publication Of this order for three weeks
uecessiycly IN this Windham County Rctormcr,
last publication to be at irr.' * weeks
'0;ls 10 said next March ters e, court
ii. g. BARRIER ESQ, Petsi"nt. Att,
IL, IYLTi:, Clerk.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAV0RITE REMEDY

take il morning, noon and night and To
will cure you. | took the medicine as
directed, but had no confidence in
cure as my case had been tried by so
many. After using it a weel. began to
feel better. and in Il short while after
that [ was entirely cured. That terrible
distress, everything l ate, breaking up
sour in my throat had all gone and |
have not had a moments discomfort
since. Today there ism a healthier man
and my appetite is grand. =
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Cas,oria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CASTOR,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

WANIkD;-several trustworthy gentlemen
or ladies to travel in Vermont. for estah'
lshed, rel able house. Salary $50 and eNpenscs
steady position. Enclose reference ana self
addressed stamped envelope. The Dom.n,or
Co., 1hf7'i Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago. m.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

creamery, Vt and y II, assorted sizes, . ;
Northern y Y, assorted s!zes, %: north.
ern Grsts, - %; western ilrsts, -
a %; seconds lG Is; Dairy
Vermont, extra, a 81: y Y, extra, n 20 n Il N Y
II Is; y Y and Vermont, low grades, 10
IL: boxes, extra creamery, 25.a 20; extra dairy,
a
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17

The Shreveport Progress contains
the most remarkable statement that
Senator Caffrey is the only open,
conscientious, falr-m,nded man in
public life n our State. Poor old
Pelican, Your condition is certainly
most pitisbIe and deplorable. Not
an officer, not citizen ia public life,
within your borders. who is frank,
who is conscientious and honest in
Ais course, and who is fair-minded,
save end except Senator Caffrey.-
Catshopla News.
Well Bro Thompson! Can you,,
and will you name another! Oi
ceprse in the expression "public life"
The Progress did not take into con
sidsrasion parish cficsss lower than
STATE Senators. Kindly name one
other who will allow his conscientious
convictions to control his policy in
his desire for office Name enc.
peig hbor, name one! You may have
one in mind. but we cannot oven yet
recall one.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17
It lsseRYAN or Mckinley.

ssThe recent statement OF Senator
Palmer, esnominee Of the gold
Democrats, that the object of'the In
disnapolis convention was the defeat
Of Bryan and the election Of McKin
ley will compel the boilers to throw
otf their mask and appear before the
American people in their true light.
Few ever doubted that Senator Hill,
Governor Flower, MIR. Whitney and
other worshipers Of the yellow metal
were simply talking through their
hats and no one ever thought that
there was anything more than bun
combe in Ned Esrrar's tears. Sensi.
BILE people knew it was all rot. They
knew these vociferons patriots were
trying to elect Mckinley = Lafayette
Gazette.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17
WHY IS 7HE PlCAYUNE SPARED7

During the last election aud after,
the Times Democrat was the recip-
lent Of many severe and, The Pro-
gress thought, unfair assaults from
various Democratic papers, for its ut
terances in relation to the election
and and administration; and yet we
find the Picayune openly fighting the
National ticket, aud not q word from
these papar.. What is the matte
Do these papers consider the pa
autoDomy in the State OF more i'm
portance than that of the Nation !?
Will they allow themselves be placed
in compromising attitude BY re-
naming silent as to the Picayune's
position: a position which is endeav.
oring TO overthrow Democratic su-
premacy in the Nation, when they
were-we think absolutely abusive OF
the Tines Democrat for taking the
position it did. Now the It'd Is
msnfully supporting the National
ticket, the Picayune as vigorously
opposing, and still these rampant
newspapers are silent about it.
Be consistent brethren and give
Pic what she deserves,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17

DELEGATION NEEDS NO DEFENCE.
The Caddo delegation needs no
defence at the hands Of The Prog
ress or any other agency. and this
paper shall not dignity Incorporate
and bsbyish directors, by going into
a lengthy report on the action of the
Caddo delegation. Such men as
Messrs. }. NJ. Hoss, Of Ward One; Il.
H. Mack Huckaby, of Ward Two;
W. A. (Toney) Elicit, of Ward Three
w. F. Thoman, NJ. S. Jones,
C. E, Perroncel, H. Brau'
MIG. Andrew Queries, j. G.
Soape, of Ward Four; L. B, Phil
lips, W. r. Bradford, OF Ward Five;
PIP Keith, Marion Nc Milan, OF
Ward 7; A. B. (Ben) Crowder. DR.. }
r. Moss, of Ward Eight I've give
those who were presently have long
since made their records as cltlzans
business men and Democrats, to have
them in the least impaired by
sousalers who have been beaten at
their own game; who have fallen
into a ditch they dug tor otherss.
We will add. however, that then
regulations. records and characters
Will compare favorably with any man
the Jimmies can summon to the'1
aid. or secure to indorse their plans
q d mode of political operation
They represent the very best ele'
ment of our city aud parish, being
composed of men from every class
and vocation, and they ars not much
disturbed by the antics OF bass drum
soldiers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17
,-- ~
~ ~Ss4
MADAM RUM0R SAYS -:
or, ,d0'


That II. II. Hnckalay Is past making
a record as Police Juror aud j. M
Hoss is keeping even pace with him.
That Mess Hutchinson and Hart
are becoming immensely popular
and always do their share for public
good.
That Mr.. j. B. Slattery is not only
& good lawyer, but he will always
be on hand when material assistance
is needed for the city.
That the Council did right to in
crease the salary of Market Master
Nc. Carly. His efficient work des-
erved some such stable recognition.
That R. B. Patterson is one OF our
Oldest and stauuchest citlzens, and
he is still always ready to lend the
town part of his shoulder to the
wheel.
That Mr.. R. Silverstein is one of
our most prosperous merchants, he
never says nay to any thing of pub
lie beneit.
That Mr.. A. J. Reynolds is an
immensely popular gentleman, and
+ is always ready to contribute for bis
towns welfare.
That Mr.. A. D. Morris is and ex-
cellent type Of the honest, progressive
young citizen.
That a wanted man mustn't locate
in Shreveport if he wants to escape
Chief Billie and his lynxeyed boy
will unearth him sure.
That our mayor seems to be mos'
sincere ia hi, desire to pave oul
streets.
That Mr.. Lew Cooper is such {
citizen as will always lending q help
ing band when his town needs hi
assistance.
That Mr.. T. J...Bryson is gentle
man who generally attends to BIZ
own business, aud will generally b
on hand when the wheel Of progress
needs a shove.
That Councilman Aston viii
generally be found voting and work
ing on the safe side of the City,
interest.
That all Justices Of the peac
love to have Mr.. T. Alexander practic
before them, an able lawyer, cou,
teous to all, and too fair to claim
point he believes not correct, he in
spires confidence and attracts th
m Dat earnest attention of the magis
, trstes.
That Capt. Matt .L-Scovell is Oh
/ of our very best citizens nd will gen
orally Try 70 do what ~ risht.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17

use A. political meetings. What
does it all mean? asked RI old
hand. SIS it possible that political
meeting can be held in Shreveport
without one certain man being presi-
dent, without having certain few
v;ce-president's? Why, I begin to
believe good things Of Shreveport
once more"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17

Alb the power and 10 f,I"
selfshness. There he men ia our
city, life long Democrats, who will
vote the Republican ticket because
they think it will be to their interest
to do 40, and yet these same ones
have ever nrned dear to those men
who asked for redress when politicians
robbed them Of their rights
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17
DEM0CRATlC-P0PULiST FUSION.

The Democrats and Populists have
arranged a satisfactory fusion
whereby the electors are to be equally
vided, and the Populists are to have
8 commissioners and watcher at every
polling booth.
All men who favor the election Of
BRYAN and the SUCCESS Of silver will
favor this fusion.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17

Strange that 50 few able men are
ignorant Of the fact that 81 ii
grains Of gold is intrinsically worth
9 dollar because the governments
give it free and unlimited coinage
at that weight. It the U S. should
even limit it's coinage, some OF these
wise-acres would take a tumble in
their self-esteem as would the yellow
metal IN intrinsic (?) valve.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17

Only few days. comparatively,
remain between now aud the electiL o.,
Let the community hum with our
zeal and ep@sgy -lab9ring for Bryan,
TSewall. Osdefi-onr standard berrers
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17

Our President will do us little good
unless he has a Congress in line with
his doctrine. The Fourth Congress-
ional District must send Ogden to
Congress bscspss he be has been true
when his fidelity required courage.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17
NEW NAMES, NEW FAcEsl

It was SO noticeable as to excite
com ment, the rally of the Bryap . I'd
Sewall ,lub, Friday night, there were
no old political hacks, as chairman,
vice-pretidents or secretaries, All
new men; men whose neme'
have not. become stereosyped in
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17
FOR CONGRESS
a. HON. H. w. OGDEN,
OF B0ssIER.

When thousands will wait for sew
erat hours in hard, cold RAIN to hear
an orator, their is much in him and
his doctrine. This is common &C.
G lrrence with W. j. Bryan.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17

The rally of the Bryan aud Sewa]l
club at the opera house Friday night
was success, and was just compii-
.ment to the standing Of the club and
TO General Hooker, the eminent ora
tor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17

i Mr.. Jos. G. Shumaker has sue
ceaded Mr.. B. f. Johnston as edito
of the FarmervllleN Herald. Bro
Shumaker wields agood, clean pencil
and gets oft q good paper like his
predecessor The Herald is still
Popnlistic.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17

The itinary OF our canntdste for
President, the Hon. W. J. Bryan, is
more like triumphal march, than
CANVASS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-17
HOG FEED.
Shreveport, La.

d. 7 have a lot of wcevil eaten
rye and low grade Of flour in
stock, which is good for COWS,
horses and hogs, that | offer
cheap, in order to dispose of it
quick. Parties having hogs,
horses or cows or, all, to feed,
can get bargain by calling
early,
| am this season, as in the
past, prepared for handling
cotton cheaply expeditiously
and satisfactorily. Conslgn'
ments solicited 8
NN MM@gEzz5y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
THEY MAKE THINGS LIVELY IN A
BLIND PIG ROW AT MINOT,
N. ID.
SENSATION IN THE ODER CASE.
A LITTLE GIRL TELLS HOW
FREUND WATCHED THE FLOAT
ING BODY.
cLARA,s SISTER ON THE STAND.
Her Graphic Description of the Dis
appearance of the Unfortunate
GirI-The Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MINOT, N. D., April About one month
ago the saloons blind pigs were closed
by the Citizens league, and injunctions placed
on the buildings Liquors and fixtures were
seized, and locked up by the Citizens league
and held until this morning, when Sheriff
John O'Hara and Attorney c. E. Gregory pro-
ceeded with a writ of replevin to return the
saloon outfits to their respective owners. Pro-
curing an axe the sheriff broke the lock of a
building which contained the property and car
ried the stuff hack to it's former owners. Hav-
ing done this, the next thing was to get possess
sion of some liquors which were held by T. E.
Bryant, self assumed police officer. and who
was instrumental in pulling the blind pigs
The sheriff went to the residence of Mr. Bry-
ant and demanded admission. Bryant fatty
refused to allow the sheriff to search his build
ing without the necessary search warrant
from the judge. c. E. Gregory, an attorney,
then made an attempt to enter the building
and was also repulsed by Mr.. Bryant The
TWO elinched and began pounding and scratch
Ing each other pretty badly, when Sheriff
O'IIara interfered and separated them. A
large crowd had gathered to watch the pro-
ceedings. and frequently gave vent to their
feelings by cheering the sheriff, the citizens
seemingly being in sympathy with the blind
piggers:"
In conversation with Joseph Strain, mer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

wise, approves of our present financial policy,
1 shall not be expected to serve
The letter sent Mr.. Boies was signed by
c. A. Walsh and E. W. Curry, Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, and hun
dreds Of prominent Democrats hint Of bolt
if the convention declares for gold. 1t says:
I'VE deem it of vital Importance to the
Democratic party, not only of Iowa, but Of
the whole nation that the local sentiment and
belief of our Democratic masses upon the
great question of currency reform, which will
overshadow every other issue in the campaign
of 1895, should be reflected in the platforms
to be adopted at Dubuque and Chicago. No
double-faced platform, meaning gold stan
dard to one class of voters and a bimetalic
standard to another class should be tolerated
endured. Believing that straddling
policy, If adopted, will be ruinous to the
Democratic party and will completely wipe
it out of existence in Iowa and many other
states; and to the end that the masses of
Iowa Democrats may be induced to attend
primaries and register their will in this mat
ter, we ask you to permit the use of your
name as a candidate for delegate at large to
head the Democratic delegation of Iowa at
the Chicago convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
INSECTS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL,
VARIETY ARE BUZZING IN HIS
EARS.
He WILL BE A CANDIDATE.
HIS ONLY CONDITION Is THAT FREE
SILVER MUST BE SUP
PORTED.
FIRST STEP IN HIS CAMPAIGN
An Attempt VIII BE Made by His
Friends to Carry the Dubuque
Convention.

OTTUMWA, To-, April 4.-The free silver
Democrats of Iowa will make a determined
effort to capture the Dubuque convention
and they will be assisted by ex-Gov. Boies
Boies has consented to go to Chicago as a
delegate at large from Iowa, II the platform
declares for free silver. This is practically
the first move to secure the Democratic nom
ination for president for Mr.. Bofes and it is
participated in by prominent white metal
Democrats, not only in Iowa. but in other
parts Of the West. His answer to a letter
sent him, requesting him to run, is tacit
admission that he will accept the nomination
If rendered him. He says:
"I am in full accord with your view that
some plan should be adopted by which, as
nearly as practicable, full and explicit
showing Of the sentiment Of majority of
the Democratic party in our state upon the
question of the free coinage of silver, as
money of final redemption, may be had; and,
inasmuch as 1 am now unable to suggest a
method by which we would be more likely TO
accomplish that end, other than the one sug-
gested in your letter, I have concluded TO
adopt your suggestion and allow the use Of
my name candidate for delegate at
large to the Chicago convention, with the un-
derstanding, however, that If our state con-
yention at Dubuque, by resolution or other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

chant, and P. H. Lee merchant, and also
mayor of the city, who were the prime movers
in this case, it was learned that Sheriff O'Hara
and Attorney G. E. Gregory are acting on
their own responsibility, and that both are
liable for contempt. Judge Templeton, of Far
go, has ordered stay of proceedings for five
days, and the "blind pigs will again be
given into the care of some enterprising dray-
man. The two sides are bitter in their de-
nunciations of each other, and before the mat
ter is settled. fears are entertained for another
George C. Haddock affair. District Attorney
MCGOWAN, of DEVILS Lake, has ordered the
return of all the saloon fixtures to the build
ings from which they were foreibly taken
this morning, without further delay More
trouble is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
After auay,s political secrets.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-senator. Quay
committee room was broken into last even
ing and an unsuccessful attempt made TO
break into his desk. The iron bolts fastening
the doors at the top and bottom were pried
out of the sockets, showing that strong tools
had been employed. 1t is believed by the
senator that an attempt was made to get pos
session of his political papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
South pakota ,En ga nlpment.

WATERFOWL, S. D.. April 4-The date Tor
the department encamppent for the Grand
Army and associate organizations here has
been fixed at June 25-a4 A ene-fare rate from
all points in the state issgiyen. National Com
mander Walker, of the G. r.. of Indianap-
oils, and National Commander Russell, of
the Sons of Veterans, of Kansas, have both
accepted invitations to be present.