davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04
THE SCOTT JACKSON TRIAL.
A rHpsrE'r TU,r ~ Will ,o>stME
Nil ~ RUS WEEk
Defense VIII attempt tn nr.nk Down
til" J.stimnn, oi ,onchmno Jack
spn-Uumur "f II ,omiuI
sensation.


NeNroft Nv M7N ~ lh'f' if 2 roF-
Scott Jackson viii .ar4,,f, am of tb. CON.
Ifr ,..a IT, b. l.f,r., ,,ts A.. .t,.Y.
".'"N "N 'n w '.'''N ul@'' "' ''"'
d1N noon 1t wiiI du v'Il. Attuf tho do
f.usn Viii come number or wi'us-s.a
lr.ttpt,,. t, .bt ,,,,... .,,ti.t. ,,, , ,,J,,t,,T
~, '' Ut. wv" IVY .,', '''
''. WIN a'l.N -''N' 'iI' ''H ''.
OF tvu day $50 or' r1u ton how much
Nm. tho arguments wifi consume The
court t- .tt.p,-ol. fl, g.r,Ii-. matter 94
much ,s ~ ,,,s,..,,... ,,I,t ,at,' .t,,,,,s
~ 'S '"'''.' ''h' N'I' ''t' '."MlN~
i" "''n ''''s OF 'n' ''t' wow tnN'n u'h'
rho furS viii CONSUME Ia unknown. though
u i, generally believed ~ win bs short,
r,,,.,.. ~ 80, .. a., s,
' ri ' i'E' WIN i'' ''l,l''' mas
mony of ui least two witnesses. n not
a, r,,,, ,,,iit..,..., ,-t.,..... ,.,. t..
,,.t.r -,
great success nut th, defense is evidently
NOT through with him a. q, g.a-r,. lack
SON. IN, Iofor.i r,r drI,., tr.r. If. d, 10.
serve of parsonal t.stitr,r, ,rI 4.,gsl
ti.ns ,r,,fl,, a., f,, .llv,,H 81 a',t ,,''.S,
S,y.taI d4,e 49, ,In ",Wr "' "a t',' ,,.t
Wool v1e n, r., s,5,I tti ~ sl'..,4"'
ti,rs r, ,f 't','.,.i ~ il. l'.N VI, i.'.l
dlrgs.fiar ,r,,,, ,.,a,I "' .' ''t
,I,,N,,.' w ,,Ii.-, 'h", 'n,h.on M's hnanly ln-
howcyrT ,re l'rnlitIn,,1 ,,s m ,G W ~ ,,'E,,
of N.. de-.
1 ,,,,',, "' ,l'.. ~! ,N' P,'t'ht' "i ines"
'I'u'' ~. mhnll'Fi hoI' of th" Gee
y, Ig' '1 20 'shhnsh q cas-" Of nu.lurlr-
uNl,l Nv showing VI possible. ihhi the
nllt'i Wh~ committed tn Cincinnati by
over !,lnt som" treatment with uhluroiorm
ot other nnrsihciin, ana that the body
was aii"twatl fUlyon 20 Kentucky to avoid
recognition This VIII hn uiniGut. I'M the
ia'' ul eminent 'rurtt testimony. that
N" body being rmpfieI OF blood ana ffrn
from plpt. together with tn, condition Of
The skin around tho cuts and m, absence
Of spots ON the surface of tho lpIy n,
murder must hny, been tnutntffrI "a ,Er
spot WHORE, tho body vas foIird t'ui,-
M this I'm raso tho iury sbc,,iI ,r,.n ~
evident Intention b. In ,,,,,y 'h Ut. M
error ,n tho ,nt,r, Va, ,,,,, 'Rtr
inc tftnt ths ii, frrsc tB' l',,,,i., y ~. tH,0utn
Of rxaGriinns IuIiyr Il, ,t,H ~ u,,ul' u,ul' 'nIo
brcu c1itiioils nnd tr,',,i,,y y,i w, w, Ky
his dccisiotis "' ''''-"''"' III making
,t,t.,., ' .... ,,.,
n'tr ~ lumGr which has hoon a0oat
H'h,''. .l"N tllht ". d"irusr Intends
m SlI'IE sH'btls' on Monday by ringing
woman rom tiuoinuh'i who viii
s.N'1, lu1' M tltI hlod NJ htr house I'm
,t.n.nha0 rms however is sim I'm the
hnHl' 'l u ruinnr not iulv verified Tho
Introduction uf such testimony would com
lllent" the case ana subject tho witness
10 q t"rrino cross examinations I, w0uiI
also expose tho witness 10 liability ia le
severely dealt with hv tho law perbnt,s =,
the extent NJ Incoming nm n,so,,,tII,i ~
In witnesses 'pr rohittaI th. trt,sa.,i,r,,
Will depend urun mon in r.n.'rr1,I otH
have employed George IA ts"t.., ",,,
several wears to oyrrfirr Tho aylI.,r. IN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04
LE,,E>wonrn r,krs \ CAME.
Turned the Tahirs on tn" E,rcisior
Springs Team Nrstrrdny.

Ieaye7worth Eaa May 2 Ospeci1b The
second game ri tho Interstate League
came Off itIa afternoon at Alaplc park
rain came up iUst as the game was
called, hIt % soon passed over. leaving the
Ffouuds iu rather poor condition 9ni keep
Ing many persons from attending Thyr'
NHs. however. IL very iss U'rtIhlp number
present The contest WIS bDtWeeU tho
local Mar1uu- and the Excelsior Spfiug
Mo. nine The visitors failed 20 keep mn
their nor ~ the dty before. when they
scored Il aigual victory. for the home team
more than turned The tables ana gave the
visitors frightful dUlhhlnG In the first
two inuings the Excelsior Springs club. hy
fupeih playing made nve clear runs. white
the Maroons, by hard work. had only
placed two runs TO their credit and Il he
fan to look as If the visitors We're again
&slns 70 De victorious. but throughout the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04
TuE ESKIMO puLLETIN.
4 Yearly Newspaper which !" rub-
Ii.hcd in Alaska.

Although lightning printing presses, type
setting machines and SNlft-nenCllod mus,
onfoys the distinction Of supporting the
most unpuc newspaper in the world, N
uICu saws the Washington Post.
when +, comes to tn" matter Of penny
news papers, the Eskimo Bulletu-tor that
Is the appollation Of the pioneer sheets
an cNanlUlc Of due appreciation Tor the
worth of ready information, II costs 81
6ua Guarto sheet of two three column pages.
The editor and publisher, W. T. Loop of
tha mission school, cape Prince Of Waies'
Alaska, modestly announces that the pun
licatou has been suspended for two years.
r. last issue }nTl It, hInh 'eiths dHtsS tba
Eskimo Bulletin has enterprise such as a
local Judge once termed enterprise with u
vengeance, It mas a special from Holovin
screaming headlines the discovery of valu-
able gold mines, which, however cannot be
worked until the spring 'haw.
The social columns of the Eskimo BuU"-
tin Introduce novelties which the up-to.
dat" metropolitan dailies have not yet
brought ont. \ donhlr-headod composition
Announces the nrst Eskimo wedding in
arctic Alaska. when on September 70, Ne
taA-ite. one Of tho herders. and Ku-gik,
r L. BrcviE Of Port Clarence The groom
presented the minister with two white fox
column. In which follows the likeness of a
bare headed Eskimo seated upon a polar
bear skin lie holds alott 2 cup Of pinlnE
hot tea. This social scene Is labeled BE
coming civilized Among the fashion
notes appear these paragraphs;
'pnlv ladies In mourning wear bangs"
BELTS made of the skin of wolverine feet.
claws on with suspended buckles, sleigh
bells and door keys dangling, are all the
''on May 10 so-ra-yook. having killed
hii hrst hrd with bow and arrow, gave
lassos, party to his comnanions.
The RullCtin has an editorial column, in
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04
Mnn-Enting Woo,Icoc,,

An English sportsman, having hired a
shooting In ireland, arriving IN the dis,
trict asked the keeper: Where's the best
place Tor snipe?"
"Nlurphy's hog, slrr," was the reply
"They're lust jostling one another in that
place, SIR
And wOodcork2'
''ls II woodcock. your honor?" Then add
Ing, solemnly, Don't you go into Mike
Dennis wood without blg sthick or
theylh eat you aloiye. Ca
zette.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04

EN Captain Drcyfus Is watched with .x
traurdinhry care. He Is imprisoned on the
northeast Of cayenne, about half a mil.
long aud }lD miles wide He l. the only
prisoner on the islhnd is Kept under I1S[
and key, ana only allowed 10 pace m and
down a hundred yards at the word Of com.
sight Of some keeper, but is allowed 10
speak 10 no one except n prison doctor
from the mainland. Any boat not flying
the cipher flaE that approaches the island
Is nrcd upon.-New York sun.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04
TO nE nrcoMMissro>np TO-DAY.
The Police Hoard VIII Consider the
Records oi probntiunnr, Nru.

There will ho a regular meeting of tho
police commissioners To-day Tho principal
business VIII b. the ro-uommissiouiug Of
tho officers appointed siN months ago At
that time these policemen were appointed
ON probation. n the board nu6s that their
work has been satisfactory, they viii re-
.rtiVo the regular three yCnrs' commission.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04

The house occupied by J VI johnson. AT
9hi3 Prospect avenue, caught nre at l.a0
yesterday morning and va. damaged Win
was put out No cause Is assigned for the
fires origin. Air. johnson carried no rssur-
ange,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04

Washington. May &-lsporlnll EN Dele
gate David IIlrvc, of Oknhoma. left for
tho West to-day lie has hrcn here SOM"
time securing IA provision M the Indian
hlu giving title TO town lots at Wydn-
GOttg, /. r.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04

Harper's Bazar: isn't that the engage
ment ring you gave 10 Maud?'' asked
Ethel
"Yos, sweetheart" he replied, "hut have
had 1t cut down for you"
And the tact of his answer appeased her
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04
Mr.. CURTIS PENSION SPEECH.
,oNsiuEnEp o>E or riiE uEsr OF
Tiii Uui 81 DIntTE.
Iuii rcVt nf the Tcn-Ninut- Address
of witch I'll" ,ongrr~si"uni ,"m-
m,t,-r Niii Uistrihut- On. iiuu-
dr,d Thousand COPIES.

anI sitr rr.4F eaisf,ufiuu ta it, urtr
E.r .,H. v.r. r1.I.,.t.I o4b u, ,.ra
., v-. | .'.N
] - ".. 'iI i'I'''i '-''H-' ii'i sort
] u' .l'-' -lt'fnu. W. curtis had ih' floor hui
tom uHnuf,.. hlf. fN, ,aulrrs3 3IauII ,lfu-
/ rtfrr .,r,.,I.,,,. ID, 100 .t,. ..f.,,. .. ,,...t
o. ID. '.' ~
/ Ut WITT 'i'.'N Zoo Do popular lN uncut ln
/ iH' West IN. .H.' wJ. '- tu'InUs
! .NIr Sp.4k.r..I have listened win a
! r1H.r .ir,i u,,.,.s, d.. Yt,. ,.,,,,l. ~ .,tc
,
[ 'l''N it"N N''''N' 'N' NN'''- i'
/ W HON h' sr.IN. about Oh. friendship oi the
| u.mn.riu. party fur tho uII s0lIior4 ami
| OIL tr...I,,y. ati.rr,t,.,,.,rs r,,l. I,y .p,,
.'''". n.,'. w ,"''
/ pensions. I Ngui1 uk. iu ask him what
/ rarfy vrnt, u, lava. .ur.r OH. .,.,4.,
] t..L- .,.,t.t .,ff..i ,.,.. ND, t,,.. .,,,.,.,
'.'N. WHY .'H'' I'' '0'7' l''t' 'ti'"
| p'l'''h7. i-N''N ONE ui ih0m "ds W''li'n
! iN.r. lE tN, Republican party auI NOT by
I fN. b..r...-.ft. t,r,. srI be- Lrny,s 30
] .+ .r
''i'..'. "' ''' i'l'''N 'N "'a'' '".''
| hos never b,ou hUi 1nu Republican N'l'
| ,l-i. agutu4t u general pension law since,
! ft.f ,,.t ,b,, - i,. ID, ,,,,,..,.,.,tI,. from,
! . '"' ''' - % ''' '''
! I.''ir
'Th" gentleman talks about tNC large APP
! rrnIriltIrr- MAD, .Iy fN, nrr,a. rlti. marty
| g.. ,...,, r. rf ft., H.. ,h.
/ t''S'"N' l'' 'N' ''' ,''''' '' 900.
! 'h' i'iI. party 'II W'h" lhnf' "lIl'-
! lr.HIonE. / ASK tN. gentleman whether tho
| 4rir,rfI,tf,r. tIty rr,.i, worn rlt made
| ~ ..., ,,tt.h ,..,
0
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04

Smokers will hnd Sweet Moments cigar
cues 10 be the best Sold everywhere.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-04

M.rnapiIa .a.. ..1 o olo sgl %
hunat. t'fH. .........H #. ID 10 ~
Summary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
DEMOCRATS IN TYNE FIELD.
minnesota State Convention VIII re
Held i'm st Pant

~. Iaui, MARCH 2l.-thairman Me-
Derinott, OF the Democratic state cen
tral committee, has issued the official
cali For the state convention To select
delegates TO the national Democratic
convention. to be held I'm Chica go JULY
Z. The call provides for the attend
ance OF SG Democrats from Mime
sofa, who will in turn elect eighteen
delegates 10 attend the national con-
yention. They will also nominate nine
presidential electors. The convention
viii be held in st. Paul June IL. The
official call follows:
In conformity with a resolution
adopted By the Democratic state cen
tral committee at a meeting OF said
committee held on March 3, 1896. the
OF the state are called to
meet III delegate convention in the
Market hall in the city of st. Paul on
Thursday. June IL. 1896. at IL n. m.
10 elect eighteen delegates to repre-
sent the Democracy of Minnesota in
n national Democratic convention,
to be held in Chicago, Ill, July Z. 1896:
also to nominate nine presidential
electors. The representation will CON
siSt OF two delegates from each coun-
" and one additional for each $50
votes or major portion thereof cast
Tor the Democratic candidate for pres
ident in 1892"
Upon this computation the several
counties Of the state will be entitled
10 representation in said convention to
h number Of delegates indicated as
follows:
AitkIn. 3; Anoka. I; Becker, 4; Bel
trami, ;: Benton. g; Bigstone, 3: Blue
Earth. II; Brown. 10: Carlton, 1: Car
yer. l.: Cass, 1; Chippewa. :: Chisago.
4: Clay, q: Cook, -; Cottonwood. 3:
Crow Wing, =; Dakota, 10; Dodge, 6;
Douglas, q; F~aribault. .; Fillmore, IL:
Freedom, =; Gondhue, 13; Grant. 4:
Hennepin. 112; Houston. 10; Hubbard.
j; lsanti. ;: ltaSca. Z: Jackson, Z: Kan
abec. ,: k%andivohi. >; Kittson, 4: Lac
qui FarlC. =: Lake. >: lie SueuS. IA:
Lincoln. >; Lyon. ); Mcleod. l.; Mar
shall. !; Martin. Is: Meckcr. 10; Mile
l.acs, :: Morrison, 49, Mower, II: Muir
ray. >; NiCollet. :; Mobiles, &; Norman.
4; DlEl%tCd. II: otter Tail. Is: Pine. ::
lipeSton". /; Polk. -: Pope, 1; Ram
Sey. ~: Redwood. 6: Rpnville. .: Rice.
ID; Rock, I: itOSScau. =; st. Louis, %:
Scot. -: ~Shcrburnc. 4; SibIey. 10:
St"aTns, -; Steele. II: Stevens. 3:
Swift. l; Todd. .: Traverse. 1; Waba-
slla, II; Wadena. /: Wascca. 7: Wash
ington. II: Wat0nwan. 3: WiIkin. 4:
Winona, u; Wright. II: yellow AIcdi-
cine, 4. Total, SO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
He ADORNS A TREE
. MURDERER In TENNESSEE Is
STRUNG UP.
thirty MOunta.neers Take n Muir.
dercr From Jail and Lynch Him
The Fellow Begs Hard for His
Life. and His Request That He he
Not Dragged or Chokcd 10 Death
Is Inheeded.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March "A. - A
mob took William Murphy from the
jail at Huntsville. Tenn. last mid
night and strung Linn To Il tree. The
villagers knew nothing of it until the
Dody was found hanging from a honey
locust tree this morning, not eighty
PAGES from the old log calaboose. He
was i'm Jail awaiting trial for the muir
der OF Bill knOwlin, n miner. three
weeks ago ut Pioneer, in Campbell
county, which adjoins Scott county.
in which the lynching occurred. About
thiity m~ountaineerS with handker-
CHIEFS over their faces did the lynch
Inc. The leader wore no disguise, but
seemed To De 4 stranger. He knocked
at the door, awakened Jailer G.. G..
Ellis, representing that he was a depu-
~ sheriff with n prisoner he wanted
cke up. AS the jailer opened the
door he was covered with "A large
army pistol and the keys demanded.
lie refused to surrender the KEYS.
The mo~untaineers drew revolvers on
the ~jailer's frightened wife and daugh-
ter, and the wife gave up the KEYS.
Murphy begged hard for his life. and
asked that If he was 10 be killed he
should not be dragged or Chokcd to
death. He was roughly dragged out
and hung to the nearest tree. Muir
ply and his victim were both miners.
Murphy leaves n widow and several
children at Junction City. Ky. Hunts
VILE Is near the Kentucky line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
pIenses the pnpcra

London, March 24.-Thc Daily News
tLibcraD has an editorial on Lord
Salisbury's reply to the memorial of
the peace association for arbitration
of the Venezuelan dispute in which it
says: Lord Salisbury's letter is the
most hopeful news we have had for
n long time from the premier. We
hope that it portends Il definite clear
ing OF the international situation in
II Of the SterneSt quarters. We may
even dream that it will presage n new
and brighter era in the worlds his
tory" The Chronicle. also Liberal.
echoes the Dali News hopes that the
United States will reciprocatc our
good will. If So" the Chronicle adds.
there Is no need &c trouble ourselves
further about Venezuela"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
va HARMON
Attorney Generals Cholcr
Rises

/ tttorney Generals thO1cr
Rises.
Lima. Mont. March 24.-Last De
|.pr considerable comment was
INA by the action of the United
h. court Ia ordering the United
surveyor general To produce i'll
\ thp originals of sOuc Of the pub
cords in the custody of the lat
| ffcpr, copies being declared not
/ lent. Surveyor General John 5.
|NGl was committed for contempt
Iut; at least he was ordered com
|c unless he produced the records.
he only escaped Imprisonment by
! arlng the day following and pro-
Hg the records he had been sub
2ea 10 bring in. Mr.. Neill will go
/ the next time the question is
.At up as il was then. lie has
rseiyed a letter from the Sccrr-
u the interior advising him that
ever happened again TO stand pat
bis course will be indicated. At
General Harmon. in n letter on
case, grows sarcastic In his ref
e to the proceeding. He takes adj
Page Of his position TO deliver n
lnmily upon the duties of judges
BE- United States courts. This is
he says: IF a case shall arise
Fllch a Judge orders records of
United States 10 be surrendered
heir custodian. ] shall advise such
as will. If they should prove in
aate 10 protect the public records.
tast challenge the action of con-
10 this most dangerous exercise
ndeial power"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
A. r.. 4. IN THE FIELD.
That Organization to Take Part in
the Gampnign.


Washington, March 24.-The Ameri-
car Protective association. better
known rs the A. l.. A., which has been
Il factor in the state and municipal
politics of several states for a number
Of years. has ANNOUNCED its intention
10 enter upon the field of national poll
ties in the coming presidential cam
paiGG. Its first move toward this cru
sadie will be taken at "a meeting Of
the supreme advisory board OF the or
gauiZation, called to meet in Washing
ton this week. This meeting is pre-
liminary to the sessions of the SUI
prcnc council. which will be held here
in May. Prominent members of the
order from every congressional dis
trict in the country will take part in
the deliberations of the supreme coun-
Gil. and will determine the part which
the organization will take i'm the cam
paign. 1t is a part of the programme
TO insist on the re-enactmcnt in party
platforms this year of the planks of
the Republican and Democratic plat
forms Of 1876. iu which both parties
declared against sectarian ~appropria-
tons and emolumcnts from public
moneys % property.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
PROTEST ny MANUFACTURERS.
Meeting Asked 10 Disavow N Late
Conference

Conference
Philadelphia. Match 24.-ln order 10
correct what they allege To he Il false
impression growing 0Ut of the recent
secret conference i'll Washington he
tween silver men and Philadelphia
manufacturers, three prominent mem
berS of the Manufacturers club to-day
addressed a letter to Robert j. Jordan.
its president, requesting him TO call IA
meeting of the club for the purpose Of
informing the club of the real atti-
tude of the organization on the silver
question. The letter is as follows:
''To-day's papers show that the cap
ital which the friends OF free and UNI
limited coinage of silver are trying to
make out Of the Washington visit Of
Philadelphia manufacturers rests
upon as unsOund and fTail a fOunda-
ton as the whole structure they are
trying to erect. An erroneous impress
sion has certainly been spreading over
the country that our Philadelphia
manufacturers are aiiiing to concili-
ate the silver senators by approving
the free coinage of silver in exchange
for additional protection. and has Civ
en- new life TO the agitation for free
silver. This impression should he re-
moved in the most public and en-
phatic manner, and we request you
10 call Il meeting of the Manufacture
crS' club to take action and express
its opinion on free silver coinage. We
desire the country to know the posi-
ton of the club on this vital question"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
MARKET
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.


Chicago, March 24.-Wheat-March.
Gle; May, g. 5-Sc; July, f3 Lie. Corn
March. 2S3-Sc: May, ~ 5-Sc; Sep
TENDER, 81 3-fc. OatS-NIarch, IS 7-Sc;
May, 20 1-Sc; July, 20 3-Sc. Pork -
March, $9.02: May. S9.11. Lard
March. $5.1T: May, $3.50. I:lbs-March,
$3.50; May, St.92.
Minneapolis, March ~. - Wheat -
March closed at IS l-Sc; May opened
at 573-ic and closed ut IS 1-Sc: July
opened at 80 Lie and closed at 80 J-Sc.
On track-No. ! hard. 80 5-Sc. No. L
Northern, IS 1-Sc: No. > Northern,
81 3-Sc.
milwaukee,, March 24.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat steadler. No.
> spring. 81 1-2c: No. | NotIbern.
63 lie; May, G3 LIE. Corn auII and
unchanged: No. 3. ~ LIE. Oats
weaker and lower: No > white. zoe;
No. 3 white. 19a19 lie. Barley nom
inal; No. :, Bic; sample. 26a3lc. Rye
duh; No. l, 81 lie. Provisions lower.
Chicago. March 24.-Hogs strong to
DC higher; light, S~3.SJa4.05: heavy,
S3.T5a3.95: rough. S3.75a3.SO. Cattle-
Marzet nominally steady; beeves, SEQ
a4.35; cows and heifers, S1.5Oa3.S 50:
Texans. S1.50a4; stockers and feeders,
$2.1Ja3.SO.
st. Paul. March 24-Hogs &c higher;
good many light hogs on the market;
sales at S3.50a3.65. Cattle steady:
fairly good demand for light cattle:
sales at S22Ja4. 80.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26

Items of General Interest Placed
.-- ENrx Ifnaa

AtGsnS VI &Ma
n Few Lines.
A duel is threatened between tw
Italian deputies.
Cullom's home district will probo-
bly, be against him.
The battiesliip Massachusetts has
made a successful trial trip.
William 2. Judge, president OF the
Theosophical society in America, dies
in New York.
1t is stated that the Indiana Re
publicans will present Gen. Harrison's
name mt ST. Louis.
Thcfts have been going on i'm the
New York custom house for many
years, it is discovered.
The venerable George Anthony Den
sion. archdeacon of Taunton, is dead
in London, aged n~inety-one years.
Experiments at the Humboldt high
school i'll st. Paul have discovered a
new way to take \ ray photographs.
John Windors has been lynched by
White Caps in Todd county. Ky. He
has been a terror TO the neighborllood.
The American line steamship Rhyn-
land, Philadelphia for Liverpool, was
grounded on the Dan Liaker sh0aI,
forty miles down the Delaware.
The G.. A. X. posts in Louisville,
Ky, will send Il delegation TO st. Paul.
next week To secure accommodations
for the Louisville veterans at the en-
campment.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice. the British vice
consul, has returned to Constantinople
from Urfa and reports that 5000 peo-
pie were massacred during the recent
disturbances there.
Gilbert G.. Thorne, the United States
bank examiner for the State of Min
nesota, has sent his resignation to
Washington. 10 become cashier Of the
Northwestern National Bank of Min
neapoiis.
G.. w. Hoover, formerly agent of the
Milwaukee road and the United States
Express company ut Lakeland, Mimi,
has disappeared, taking with him. IL
is alleged, 5000 OF the express COM
pany's mony.
The senate committee ON Indian af-
fairs to-day united in n letter to the
president recommending hat a rcgi-
ment of United States troops he sta
toned permanently in the Indian Ter
ritory for the purpose OF preserving
order there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
ppfsnped and Grnye Robbed

Green Fay. Wis. March 2i.-The al
legged poisoning of her husband and
the subsequent theft of his remains
was reported ~ the authorities to-
day by Mrs. Henrietta Drosihn, of
the town of S~eyastopol. Door county.
She states that her husband died Il
short time ago under circumstances
which caused her TO think that he had
been poisoned. shortly after his burial
this FEELING became so strong that she
determined to have the body taken up
and examined. When the grave was
opened for this purpose it was found
that the coffin was empty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
Cou%ciiiating darlington Booth

New York, March 24.-Many were
the expressions of surprise at the
headquarters Of the Salvation Army
to-day when the news leaked out that
Col. William Eadie. the chief secre-
tary. had received a cable message
from Gen. Booth. ordering him to
London. One of the stipulations that
Ballington made TO the three commits
sioners to get him To withdraw was
that Col. Eadie should 90 to London
and never return. The officers of the
Salvation Army hook upon this rs tho
first step taken by the old general to-
ward ~effecting a reconciliation with
his son.