davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-29

SUMMARY
Total receipts. .S38,434 48
Paid from county funds. 7,132 %
Paid from school finds. 1877 55
Paid from road funds. 1850 AZ
Total disbursements .,S16,9 $50 20
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
81. PAUL TRAGEDY
ATTEMPT T0MJIDER, FOLLOWED BY
AN ATTEMPT 10 SUICIDE.
nenrs VI White, a Married Man NJ
N"rthheid shoots Miss Tfil,e
and Then Himsclf ,u,
Both May Recoser-The SIR, u.a
rme Been Employea nv M
white as "a Domestic.

81 raul, July 2S.-Henrv r White
OF N~orthheld shot Miss TiIije Srh-rtun
on the lawn of C. II. Botbin's reyi
oence at Hamline and then artenntaa
suicide by shooting himself. Rotb a,e
recover. s
White called at the ~ras,danca =,
Mr. botsan, a Minneapolis business
nan and secretary OF the Imperial
hnlghts' al 1871 Minnehaha srreet
ne was met al the door by Mr.. Bot
Atq ana he asked 10 see Miss Schrumn
VINO was employed as a domestic in
the botkin family. He refused 70
enter The house, saying he would wait
Tor the girl outside. Mr.. Botkin called
20 Tie girl and then joined his daurh
tiers Vera and Myrtle in the sitting
room. Soon they heard Title going
DOWN stairs. Almost immediately fhera
was a shot and a scfeam, and when
Ar. Botkin and his daughters got RI
the door they saw Title on one knee
ciutchlng a sapling on the lawn di-
rectiy IN front Of the house and cry
ING, "Oh, Henry, don't" White was
bending over the girl and fired +lt,S,e
shots al her. Nj. Botkin started 10
rush upon White, who drew another
revolver, pointed both an him ana
crled; ioI - III shoot you, too,
hH5eff h Evans, a neiehbor who was
passinS al the time, made a dash for
hIte. Before he could Get 10 him
however, White aimed the other wegp-
on at himself aid fired. He fell on
his knees and Evans caught him from
behind and held him until assistance
arrived. Policon an Brack. of the
Union Central ststi0n. arrived and
0 o White into custody. ON his per
son was found S70.SG, q pint bottle Of
whisky and a note which read: NY
name is III. f. White. ] live al North
held, Mimi. If / die send my body To
Aorthbeld.' This was unsigned. He
was bleeding from the wound below
The lung and al ambulance from the
city hospital took him TO that institu-
ton, The girl was cared for at Mr..
B6tkin's residence.
A Telegram from Mortified saws
that White is a n arried man. with six
children. Miss Schrumph's parents
Ev near town. She worked for the
White family. but Mrs. White became
suspicious and drove her from the
house. She then left for ST. Paul.
White is a mnchinist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Chica go July : The Times-Herald
in its review o. t G grain trade to-mcsr-
ROW VII say: NaUat is lp tc a hushei
from a lew painf III July. and there Is
the prospect of q 10c run before this
turn eliminates. Speculative mar
kets make 1nese runs ab0lt SO often,
sometimes n9 AID Sometimes down.
and the conditions are now favorable
for ore 81 the former sort. The pro-
fessiolalS lfave been working hard for
several weeks 10 start he rally. Linn
began two months ago. was joined
after q time hv Gudahy. and next by
q. Brossaau. Outsiders have been
slow 20 join. But The conditions. which
the professionals were advised OF
early, are now becoming apparent TO
tie outsiders. General trace is begin
ming to incteHs Sc. II locks as If the
public would be in the market before
long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Duluth. July 2s-The Duluth x Win
nipeg railroad was sold ia This city Ivy
Capt. Edward Simonton of ST. Paul,
master commissioners appointed NY the
court, There was but one hid, that of
John A. Carver Of New York. repre-
senting the renrcanizat ton committee
OF the bondholders. The property was
purchased in the name OF j. W. Sfer-
ling, j. A. Carver, G.. w. Church and
Charles Steele Of New York. Their
only bid was S2,373, 1894, and the
property Went to them at that figure.
The bondholders are Canadian Pacific
people, and that road now becomes the
possessor OF the Winnipeg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
SECOND CLoJDBURsT.
tolorn Has Another Catastrophe
Whose Results MnN ne DendIx

lorRd do Has Another Catastrophe
Whose Results May he Deadly.
Denver, Idly 2S.-The cl0udburs1 in
tie taCthillS wes1 of Denver. resulting
in hoods in which twenty-nine people
are known 10 have persisted was fol-
lowed 10y another terrible storm, the
like Of which has seldom been seer in
this vicinity. Not much damage was
done here, however. At Morrison.
seventeen miles IRON Denver. in the
foothills, where TWENTY-FIVE persons
We're drowned in the food. people
We're teIrurSrvicken when they saw the
second storm approaching. Every
thing ia its path was washed away.
The raging torrent carried away with
i houses. barns, trees and debIIs OF all
kinds Ii - hoped, but il is ny no
means certain. that the residents and
campers in the gulah, realizing their
danger, al escaped 10 plGces Of safety
before The h0od came. Happily the
MINOR ut the greater loss Of life than
that already reported II Morrison,
Golden and Mount Vernon have not
been confirmed The dead number
tweuIl -nine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Latest Quoration~ Frr0m Grain n
Like Sf0rk GsrYYfern


Chicago. July Is Mheat IL
closed hit IS 5-sG September. 1913
December. 81 3-sc. C0rIrIuiy. -
a25 lac: September. .ac; May. 2s3
0ars-July. Is1-sc; September, ia III.
May. 2p5-Sc. pgrk-Jufy. SECS: s
temfer. S6la: Jannary. $3.50. lar
July. 500; September S3.25: .Iallua
$500. Ribs-Jnly. Sa-2n: Scptemt
SS.2T; january, S342. Fiax-Cash.
w, 7ac; September. 1870, Decent
I5a 76c. Timothy - Cash. $40; Il
gust. S3.05; September. $2.95. Ry.
Cash, Bic; August, 81 1-4c; ScpteInl
81 lac.
Chicago. July -. - Hogs = Mar
hrm 10 &c higher. aow weak and 5a
lower than opening. very duh; II;
S3.20a3a5a. mixed. S3a3.45; haa
S265n2.S5 Cattle Market dull i
unchanged.
Minneapolis. July 2S.-wheat--J
closed al 81 i-2c: September openet
~ Use and closed at IS ] Dec,
Der opened at 80 3-4c and closed
80 3-sc. 0n track-No. / hard. 81 i
No. / Northern, 56 1-4c; No. . Nor.
ern, IS 1s2c.
South 81. Paul, July 2S-IIogs
steady; the light run was soon
posed of TO packers; sales at S..
BIS. Cattle quiet; practically no
ceipts and market ncnh ally stea
sales ct So dOa3.IO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

re"p,es patty would Join the aIg3e,l IN.
aspN"Ieaa Napoleon wonld meet his We.
erleo. Az this critical 1nne,pre nc Taa
pIes party could he welltugfop,s pt,ata~
ana lhrn the tide OF hatte.
ona"S lIoNthan ct South Dakota also seq.
onuea Sryan. Cyclone" Davis az Tevss
lhaoe a STRONG plea for a miadleaof-tber 80
course, but be said that tho ela,sant @u
rtPresehted would only ask Thar =,
pisah shoald refuse to accent ,he naras
hatlob, the man who shonia rn.oire -
N.Y. highest number Of Votes be arncrtas
- ~ s'ahasfd bearer He said 40 pnn.
~ ~ 9he Northwest did not understand
y situation IA The South or how ipfolersn.
~ compromise The southern petnacrs+s :
nc lhstanced their refusal N accens g.
MOT Teller as their nominee M frh,an.n
J" Nhom ne spoke as a man around uyhese
name there would be a halo ~ honor -
nnose record was one Of eranAepr NJ
ANls crossed oy s~econding the pomina,Ian
OF Mr.. Norton. na0oh
Dust before the nomins,io,s
gate Nallette Of Rhode Island ubo craa.na
= elsturaance on the platform resterasr
ana was eyected. suffered a renefittnn =, -.
eAPeriehce. The nominations were thar a.
elared closed. George IA. Ahhot, - NJ
eraska moved thai the national comrnittss
Plenary Power.
NRAAffANt0 Win HE M - ef-Ev
the adjournment Of the convention -rhora
was some dissent but Chairman AIlen onic,.
y declared the motion carried The rom.
ihaung speeches had occupied exactly sv
hours. S sA
While Washington was being rs,neo
iehhuus Bonnelly mounted a chair ara an
hoonced thar be understood BRYAN had
sent a te'egram to the convention declining
10 accept the nomination.
The chair has for some minptes r,Ao.
STOOD that a fictitious Telegram 81 that
character was IN existence" reng.d chair.
it" PNHu 70
Rursors % Gov. stones presence With a
tedegran lew asont The han and Chairman
Aleh statement aid not entirely anay the
apprehension. stamp Ashby Of Texas 60,
In a chair and demanded 10 Know II ths~n
was a telegram or the secretary's table from
Mr.. Bryan.
There Is not" replied Chairman Allen
firmly ~and has nor been
ms DID not seem 10 sa..sev hShhr but
ne got down from his chair. Chairman Al
zen announced The Official vote as: BRYAN
Log, Norton 81, DoHnclly J.
IL was then 4:22 Bedlam was NJ coursa
loosened, and pandemoniun reigped for
hTteen or twenty minutes The Texas. Ar-
kRusas and Maine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with their galGons together took no part In
JL@ aeaS rsft0n. The mlddle-of-the-road
men tl&lT massed about their sndard on
the left q The han. about $40 In number
aud made a counter demonstration. They
cheered and yelled and pushed ana fought
Tor ten minutes The serceanfs-at-arIn were
poWer.ess 10 restore order and after ran
ping for nre minutes. Chairman Allen de-
elared Mr. Bryan the nominee II the con-
Feut33n Some one made q motion 10 ad-
5ourn, TIE chairman put the motion and
declared the convention adjourned sine
die. As he did SO stump Ashby shouted
Texas cast los votes for Norton, first, last
and ell the time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
SALE OF THE n. r.
fresndcnt Minter H. the Purchases
for ST. ,,na gam


Superior. Wis, July -. The entire
system OF The Northern Pacific Rail-
road company VAT sold at public auc.
tlon 10y Special Master Alfred L.. CORY
10 the Northern Pacific railway. the
rev organization. Ter the sum of So
oetl.ob0. The road was sold in three
Iiireeis. the first including the main
lne from a point ON the Montreal river
q lew miles east of Ashland TO the
TERMINUS on T'u-et sound. The second
parcel includes the first and second
mortgage of the companies received
py The Farmers Loan and Trust com
pany as security for the consolidated
mortgage bonds. also other securities
received by the company. also all ex-
tensions and additions TO the Northern
PRcinc Railroad company, which were
named IN the notice of sale. The first
parcel was knocked down for $4,000
600, the second for So. 0o0. 600 and the
third for 5000 DOC. E. w. Winter, the
Northern Paciic's new president was
the only bidder, and bought In the par
GELS in behalf of the Northern Pacific
railway company, under which name
D @ viii hereafter be operated.
There was, of course, no other bidder
u IL took but q few minutes TO con
aude the sale of each parcel, all pa
pers having been previously prepared.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
EXTINCT VOLCANO.
south DaEora's State Geolop ~
Makes "a Dsscoyery

Son8h BaABFH StaNf EebtDS
Makes "a D~sscovery
Sioux CITY. Iowa. July -.
Prof. i. r.. Todd. state g~enlogisf
South Dakota, who recently left Y
million In charge OF a geological :
veyinc party tor q tour OF eNplorat
in the BLACK Hills and vicinity.
sending back REPORTS OF much intte
concerning the disc very OF N.I9t
like an eXtiHct yelcanD ON Sand ere
in the bad lands, not far from III
mosa. Near the point where the cra
eTnpties into the White river is a
some eighty feet in he CHIT. This b
he states. vibrates asta gr0aIls aim
constantly The Sauaw men living
the Alctnfty az graf9Aritr
the statement thar II has ancc or a.
trembled 80 Violently as 81 OVERT
wagons and throw down perst
standing upon It. About bait way
it's side is a bed OF volcanic ashes
tween ten and fifteen feet deep.
other peculiar formation reported
that OF Il w.
which 7 numarous shifting tlu
They are believed 10 change THEN
sitions with every change 81 the wi
and are receiving much attention FRI
the surveying party.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

DeluGe During n Demonstration In
HYDE farE

london. July 2s-Grsat preparations
had been made for the demonstration
IN fevor OF International peace in
Hyde Park under the auspices OF the
organization committee for the inter-
national socialist n trade union con-
gress which begins at St. Martins
haL Tomorrow. The demonstration
committee had been al work ON the
arrangement since as long ago ms
March, and had distributed 10000
handbllls and 1.000 posters. had EN-
ployed a band 10 head the procession
and had made elaborate arrangements
with the commissioner of works and
the police, but what they could not
arrange for was the weather. which
proved against them to-day, and the
downpour of ratr practically made a
nasco OF the demonstration. Process
sions Were formed in Oh parts of Lon
don OF the Socialists and members of
trades unions and their synpathizers
and marched 10 HYDE Park. the peo-
pies forums of London. When they
arrived there rain was steadily falling
and II gradually increased almost 10 a
deluge, driving away nearly all the
multitude that it was hoped would be
there 10 listen 10 the speakers. ResO-
buttons were declared carried in favor
of international arbitration. Of the
eight-hour law. Of universal suffrage
and of other measures advocated by
the Socialists, and denouncing 1.-The
greed OF The ruling privileged classes
who provoke wars in order TO control
the markers Of the world in their own
Interests Ii was further declared
that in order to insure peace the aboli-
ton of the capitalist ana the landlord
systems is necessary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
NUBBINs OF NEWS
Items of General Interest Plnced I'm
n Few Lines

n Few Lines.
Vice President Stevenson was nearly
struck by lightning al Bowling Green,
by.
Mai. Mckinley addressed a large
delegation of window slassmakers al
Canton
A railway collision occurred al Delhi,
India. by which fifty persons We're
killed and injured.
A man giving the name of Sam
Short has been arrested al Rosemount,
Mimi, on the charge Of counterfeit
ing.
c. Christensen won first place in
the Lake Como est. Paul bicycle road
race and ". J. Martin the first time
prize.
The Democratic candidate for gov
efnor OF Maine has withdrawn because
he cannot subscribe To the Chicago
platform
Cal. John A. Banks, chaplain-in-
chief of the Union Veterans League,
died at his home in Glenfield, Pa, this
morning of heart disease.
Ii is stated that he Spanish govern
ment has paid the enormous price or
100000 pounds each for the W wal
vessels recently bought at Genoa
Cornelius Vanderbilt left New York
for bis summer resideLee, The Break
ers.- at Newport. early to-day on the
steam yacht Conqueror. The greatest
secrecy was maintained.
Violent storms occurred in Paris last
night. Immense damage has been
caused By wind and rain. The lower
quarters of the city are flooded and
several casualties are reported.
one of the features Of the g. A r.
enca at ~. Paul win be the
grand pyrotechnieal display known as
the Last Days of Pompeii.' which
was produced at the worlds falr-
NJ. Meline. the premier, and nearly
all of the French ministers to-day at
tended aud delivered orations at the
unyeiIing of a statue TO the late jules
FERRY at Saint Die, the birthplace or
NJ. Ferry.
A terrible storm struck Homer.
Mich.. to-iay. Roofs were lfted'
houses partly blown away, barns
tipped over and owe half OF the nne
shade trees about the town were
blown oyef.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
NAV IS CHOSEN
|. p,TT NOMINEE IS NOMINAL
m gY THE PoPULISTS
over n Thousand Votes
80, BALLOT IN 3aI for Mr.
-..,iu~ DonneiIy Sc
a.. vote. Ccxey One and
r,.nt-Report of the Last
-, proceedings

,,,v 2h-There was inextiicaole
Icnis. The floor OF the Auditorium
bsion o. ronTention met. The delegates
y tns m animated groups, discussing
iboua and what IL was best
dfO. rSs bryan feeling was very
10 -. the telegram from the
declaring that be would
ssfan the nomination. rendered the
secsPa snr,r. Cyclone" Davis and
Iden insisted that Bryan could not
au n he ana. the responsibility fer
= sDs' ,he poIls would rest on the De-
not the Populists.
rs. AIlen called the convention 10 or
~. honnelly got on a chair and an
Pau1, ma, his private land plank did hot
~ ,ss printed platform. He wanted
ation to understand that 1t had
adopted or-,r,.,o,s sor
-. and Gen. Weaver OF Iowa pre-
n Mr. Bryap's name in a mandatory
4 A.. be concluded by naming that
..s,s Young statesman. William j.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
MngrANEN rea a IN
A Chicago Man rs llIlIea as sis ( n
In fnra

fn1.av.
Chicago. July IS IBaIiel .$hrayer. ii
wen known resident OF Park Ridge,
was shot ana killed early this morn-
ing ty his san-ln-law, George Il. Tot
finger. a prominent ROAD estate dealer.
who rGistook him for q burglar. The
shooting took place in P0ttinger's
home. ON lnelcside avenue. MIR SlIr0y-
er had been a guest at the Pottinger
homestead for several weeks. Mr..
Pottinger WAS aroused nj 3 S'clock
this morning, and thinking burglars
Were abroad. took his revolver and
started 10 investigate. He WAS about
TO enter the Kitchen when he saw the
form 0f a mau all aching and mis-
ing his rerelver tred one shot. The
man give vtIt to- + startled aNclama-
tion tld AIr. II or recognized his
father n-law's q. The bullet
strug1 Mr.. Shire, cir a the groin and
BE dfcd in aA f91r Mr.. pattincer is
almost distracted ara Ills wife is pros
trafed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
No Compromise

New York. July 2S-An aIl-dav meet
ing was held by the striking tailors of
this city in Waihalla hal, yesterday
Addresses We're made by q number of
leaders and the situation was general
Nv discussed. The substance of the
remarks made by the various speak
ers was 10 the effect that no compro-
mise with the contractors should he
made; that the strikers must stand
firm and accept nothing but victory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
~ 81 SO 35 8s Al II 60
National League.
sEwALL FIRM
Tint He VIII Not Get on
the Ticket

New York, July 2s.-A dispatch to
the World from bath, Me. SAYS: In
reply to a question as to the attitude
and plans in the new situation caused
by the Populist nomination Of Bryan
and Watson, Mr.. SewaIl said, after a
pause
We'll the only statement I have TO
make in regard 10 that is that the ac-
ton OF 1he st. Louis convention does
not change my attitude or plans the
least particle"
-You have not, then, the slightest
thought OF resignin2. / suppose 1 may
say that YOU have DO such ~thopchtg-
Wen, MY answer To your first qnes-
ton c0veI's that equally wei, replied
Mr.. Sewail
And Won have no further state
ments of any nature TO makeg7 was
asked.
"N0ne whatever" Nh. SewaIl smiled
and said good Lumoredly, good
night"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Neillsville, Wis. July p. = Patrick
Christie, confined in jail here awaiting
trial for the murder of Christ Miller,
committed the Fourth OF July, sui
cided by hanging himself to-day.
Sank Rapids, Mimi, July 27.-Geo.
Milton. a prosperous farmer living
four miles east of Foley station, COM
mitted suicide this morning. Family
troubles is reported as the cause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Dubuque. Iowa. July 2S.-The sew
enteenth biennial saengerfest OF the
Northwestern Saengerbund closed to-
day. Al the morning business meet
ing Moritz Herring of Milwaukee was
elected president; Arthur josetti, Chi
cago, vice president. and John wnnder
OF Davenport secretary. The other
officers win be elected Mt the next
meeting OF the bund. Davenport was
selected for the next test In 1898.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
The h q Rising

Cincinnati, July 2s-Though the sky
is clear here to-day, the change of
temperature pushing the mercury high
mp in the eighties causes apprehension
OF more rain and an accession 10 the
food in the Ohio. Reports from all
points above here on the Ohio river as
far as Wheeling show tina. stream is
rising.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

SeT York. ruly 2s.-The World this
morning publishes the following dis
patch sigred by Thomas f. Watson.
from ~Tholnpsar Ca:
"To the questions asked me. I reply
as follows: ! win q the race 10 the
end VIII make the fight even II Mr..
Sewall does not Withdraw. My opin-
ion Of the Fifty-second congress.
which was arraigned III my book. has
undergone no change. ! am not a po-
litical trader. and viii not resign in
Sewall's favor even ii offered a cabf
net position"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
NATIONAL CoMsIITTEE
Senator Butler OF North Carolina
Made Chairman

ST. louis. luly 2s-The Papulist a
Iional committee held it's first meet
ing After quite a spirited contest
Senator Bufler Of North Carolina was
elected chairman, receiving 81 votes
on the second ballot. The other men
who were placed in nomination We're
Senator Allen OF Nebraska and Gen.
Neaser of Iowa. !. i EdeeTron of
Nebraska WAS elected secretary and
NJ. G. Rankin Of Indiana treasurer.
The f0LoWin ing with The chairman sec
refary and treasurer. we're elected
members OF the executive committee:
j. x. Sovereign. Arkansas; u. It.
Washburn, Massachusetts; Il. T. Tay-
lor, PeImsylvania. H w. Reed,
Georgia; J.. W. E~reidenthal. Kansas;
John :. bore, California Ii is prob
able that the headquarters VIII be in
Washington
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
A Feminine Rnlter

Fargo, y. H.. July %. Emma T..
Bates. present state superintendent of
puhlic instruction. who was turned
down by tire Briggs combination at
the Grand Forks convention. came
down this morning. and has made the
unexpected announcement that she In
tends being an independent candidate
for state superintendent this fall.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
TO DESTROY THE MINE.
The Miners Union Begins Another
Course Of Intimidation.

Wallace, Idaho. July % - The at
tempt TO destroy the Hunter fiume
"Wednesday night was followed by
two shots fired through the boarding
house yesterday while the men Were
at dinner. There is strong probabiii-
fy that the mine VIII be closed down
before greater damage is done The
property is situated at Midland, Den
mis- Ryan of ST Paul being the princf-
pal owner. IL has been IA non-uni0n
mine ever since its opening after the
bloody riots of our years ago, and
was opened while its men were pro-
tected by national troops, u after
ward a militia company was organized
there. The numerous attempts to
unionize the mine were always fail
ures.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Consrantinople, July IS. - 1t is an
nounced thai the porte has decided to
maintain a defensive attitude in Crete,
leaving the powers the task OF induc-
ing the insurgeDt C,etans to accept
the concessions alresdy promised them
by the Turkish government.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
StriLe Mnr ne setued

Cleveland. July 2S.-It Is believed by
Hosting works that terms of settle
ment between the men and company
viii be agreed upon within a day or
two and that work will be resumed be-
fore the end OF the week
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Duluth. July cS.-The Gray lumber
mill. ON Rice's Point. was totally de
stroyed by fire early thas morning.
The mill was owned by the Rish A.
Gray estate and was leased to y. II.
and q. n. Stevens. The loss on the
bailding and machinery rs shout So
000, and was insured for $3.50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
Hay ana pasturage De.troy~d.

prairie FIRE on the Yankton reservation
burned considerable hay and de-
stroyed the pasturage On about two
townships of land