davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
GRAND PRIZE ANp GOLD MEDAL.
Ionors Carried on by the Singer at Il e
atlanta Exposition.

aH..t. re.r..fft.v
-. 49,. ,....'l..,..,..l. - ,ho e,,o,r
N' ''''
Manufacturing 'oinpNhS' 40. -'' east
Broad street. iheie Ia OF eAi'4li'loH
hars the finest specimens OF sewing
machine workmanship ever seen in The
Southern states. The eNhlpt i5 the same
which attracted SO much attention ann
favorable comment ~ me recent COZ
ton states ana lnit1 .a'oNal HAlts--
ton, in Atlanta ana "Nen one mas seen
the exhibit ana examiner IL closely "e
can easily understand Why .he singer
COMPANY Wa. give" - hi'Nu pil~t ailu
inc foil in'i.ll "-"4''o- al" COMP '''0''
at Tue Exposition.
Many very hatiefiI6 ciil.clshlr nave
been made about ihi cAnitit Inc Al
lanta papers commented ON DO ana thous-
ands cl women Who are capable judges
of delicate neecie -"ot" We're atlrae ...l
ny IT, lnih Fsl,eN iAe once OF lhe
Singer Company yesterday ana examined
carefully the most striking features l
could not believe mat such work cou-d
he executed on a family sewing-machine.
such as the ;>.necr Company is selling
in large numbers FOR purely domestic
Use. The specimens or workmanship are
indeed remarkable. There are no words
20 describe compre hensiFfly the beauty.
The richness or coiorlns ana shade, ara
the delicacv Of design displayed; but
10 will be OF interest 20 hcusekecpers
10 mention some - tie pieces display
cd
First. there T. scene from Snakes
peare. "Otleilo and Desdemona. Looking
at it from a little distance inc eye cannot
detect that 80 is made by sewing ma
chine. 10 resembles a rich oil painting.
The expressions o. the faces. the poses
shading. ard delicate c0loring are all
perfect In execution. and the picture
aeens % have life. spirit. and identity.
tfe e~oce ~ re~ noeifion. tho oas,- noe-
,,,ro 80 Tho boro himself IN e bro,,aht
,.,. 80 tbo L,ef odvaufaga Then tbare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

A West Superior CWis) special to the
Chicago Times-Hcrald says.
This city IS 20 make an interesting ex-
poriment I'm the matter Of water supply,
the result Of whice may work a change
i'm the water systems Of cities that border
on the great lakes. The present supply
is tainted with sewage. and is menace
10 the people So serious has been the
protest that the City Council took steps
last fall 10 annul the franchise OF the
water company.
Early last summer the water company
engaged a corps OF engineers 20 expert
ment and get the best possible supply OF
water. A test well was secretly dug on
Minnesota Point. and The water OF the
lake allowed 10 filter through tire Sand.
a chemical aralrs.z vas made. ard the
water was found 10 be very pure. Sego-
tlatlons were at once commenced 10 OBJ
tain title 10 the property. and two acres
were secured at a good round sum.
The system OF filtration consists in the
main OF a gallery Of heavy pine tiirbers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Drilled Into m rnlocsed safe.

Burglars made an entrance into W. a.
Staney's grocery and meat market on tne
corner OF Paulina and Madison streets
wednesday morning They drilled hole
through the safe alongside the lock me
drilling, much to the disgust OF the men
who did the lob. disclosed the fact that
the door OF the safe was not locked. Nell
Their was there anything in the safe. ex-
cept an old watch. IT was taken as a
souvenir Of the visit None Of the stock
I'm the store was disturbed. Mr. Stanley
has now hung up card over the safe'
with the inscription: This safe Is never
locked. Don't drill into II. Turn the ham
die" This IS expected 20 keep future
visitors from spelling the mechanism OF
the safe.-ChicagO Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

In order 10 accommodate the many
porsons who have requested rs 10 nave
NIGHT SESSIONS. We have determined
In RIM an departments of our school,
giving identcally the same practical m
rtruction at night as in day session. All
students day and night viii make trans
actions with our students OF the southern
Rusiness University, Lynchburg, Va, ana
record same in their books. our course
il EXACTLY LIKE REAL BnSlN ESS-
practical from start to finish. 10 COM
piete This course one Is iinlshed ac-
aountant. and can keep any set OF BOOKS
hank Wholesale commissions &c.
Shorthand and typewriting VIII receive
epecial attention. Come to either, day or
night session. ,,,...- -.
Full commercial course, including COM
ui.te outfit OF books and stationery, so
cash. or $50 instruments. payable as FOL
lows. Sf5 cash and SO a month Tor
four months. Full Shorthand ana Type-
writing course, including complete out
ft OF books and stationery, ana use OF
tvpowriter, costs same as commerclM.
handsome diploma awarded. FREE or
CHARGE. upon the completion OF either
Young men. young ladies. boys. and
migile-agod persons admitted as stu
ENROLL AT ONCE.
b. a DAVIS, Jr.. President.
Virginia Business College,
$50 and ST east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The ladies of the German ward of the
Virginia Hospital viii. on February 'th.
give at the Academy of Music a concert
and theatrical performance for the bene-
DO of the German ward of Tai, institu-
ion The best talent Of The city viii
take part. and plea-antly-spcnt even-
ing can Doe assured 900 who will attend.
The entertainment viii be under the able
direction 81 Ar. s. Won y. Hcsenegk.
assisted by q committee of ladies. and it
IS hardly necessary 10 add that it will
De a. success Tickets can Doe procured
from amy member of the society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

our store is now open. Sheet Music,
Pianos. and organs can be purchased.
The most select stock OF the finest manu-
facturers can be seen to advantage we
have the entire building, comprising thtse
floors and basement. on Broad street. the
third door from the corner OF Second
street. No. ia. The public Il invited 10
call unOn Manly u. Ramos d Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Although the Atlanta Exposition mas
closed. the seaDOard AIR Line mas ue-
terfuined. Tor the comfort OF rs patrons.
10 continue IN service the SPECIAL
sIEEPER TO Atlanta on the famous
.stfanta Special" which leaves Rich
p1ond DAILY at 12.8 inighD. and ar
'-ises al Atlanta at 400 next afternoon.
This sleeper VIII be open AT Union depot
al y o'clock az night, mus ensuring, the
travclliug public d good nights rest. 1t
am therefore be seen that the SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE H. the only line leav-
me Richmond FOR Atlanta which orers
"a DAILY SERVICE through without
crarre OF cars For rates, Pullman
rtsrrvations. and all other Information
erniv 10 n. NJ. BOIklN,
Passenger Agent.
SO east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Makes More Bread
Makes Whittier Bread!
Makes Better Bread,
than any other Flour
manufactured!

"Once tried, always used" The sale
of Pillsbury's Best was never as large AS
1t is to-day,
For sale by the following frst-class
grocers:
MCCARTHY G. HAYNES.
h. l.. CHRISTIAN AZ co.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
TATUM x HAGAN.
GEORGE A. HUNDLEl.
A ROTHSCHlLD.
PRIDDY BROTHERS.
J.. y. ROBERTSON ~ co.
s ULLMAN'S SON.
cox a. HARRISON.
S. b. DUNSTAN.
s. J.. ULLMAN.
GOODIES CASH STORE.
j. Il. VAUGHAN.
ID. OSULLINAN.
A. G. CARNEAL.
j. j. KING Il SON.
EVAN SNEAD * co.
X. II. PADGETT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Tho Commercial Building and Loan
Association, 500 east Main street, kiCh-
mond. Va. offers for sale limited num-
her OF its Full Paid Shares. at N00 per
share. bearing interest at 7 per cent. per
annum. secured by first mortgage on
real estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

" you want a safe and profitable invest,
Drice SlOD per share, cash dividends pay
able semi-annually January ana July
For particulars call or address
UNITED BANKING AND BUILD
ING COMPANY.
vi east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Cheap Rates 10 the Mardi Gras, New Or
leans, La, and Mobile. Ala.

The Southern Railway Will place on
sale February l4th TO nth inclusive. for
me above occasion, round-trip tickets 10
New Orleans. La, and Mobile, Ala-' at
urn within fifteen days from date or
ale G. ". CECIL,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
go east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Some people have the much MIS-
taken idea that Pillsbury'S Best is a
high-priced flour, because it sells for
more than winter wheat brands.
What are the facts ? An average Loaf
of bread weighs about one pound. WE
GUARANTEE that a barrel of Pills.
bury's Best will produce AT LEAST
FORTY MORE SUCH LOAVES
THAN A BARREL OF ANY FLOUR
MANUFACTURED IN VIRGINIA.
Now. you can easily calculate how
much you save by using Pillsbury's
Best, not considering the unelualled
bread you get from it. Be sure you
get PlLLSBURY'S, and read care
fully the circular placed in each barr
rel and bag-it is full of useful lntor-
nation. A fair test OF the flour viii
be the best way, and will prove all
that is claimed for it. PillSbury's
Best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

5crts have actual business practice from
start to finish" Banking and office de-
nerttnen, complete. Shorthand and Type
writing a specially. Day and night ses-
eiOnS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
RrndY for Rueiness.

DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS at tho
Virginia Business College LADIES ana
gentlemen admitted as students.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The Virainia Business College Is a
pRACTTCAL UP-TO-DATE institution.
You are cordially invited 10 yisit II.
nav and night sessions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

II YOU cannot attend the day session,
why not take n course AT NlDhl' AT the
Nlrginia Buaincss ColIegeI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

no yOU SEE the testimonials written
nv people who have been cured OF various
Jissa-ss hv Hoods Sarsaparilial They
nolnt the way for you II you need good
medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

HOODS PILLS cure all liver Ills, re-
Ncve constipation, and assist Digestion
ylc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Cures

rrovs The meri, Of Hoods sarsapariIA - posi-
I've. perfect. permanent Cures.
cures OF scrofuia In severest forms, IKE
eotre, swclcd neck, running Sores mp
disease. sores IN the eyes
cuyos Of salt Rhcum. with its intense fcnins
and burning. scai head letter, ETC.
curee Of polls. PmpIes and all other erup
tons due to impure blood.
Cures OF Dyspepsia and other troubles wnese
good stomach tonic was needed.
c,-oa Of Rheumatism. where patients were nm
able To work or walk for weeks.
curea Of Ca.arrh by expclling the Impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures Of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
cuYos Of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book Of cures BY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

SUICIDE OF AN EMBEZZLER.
postmaster Of Kansas City, Kan,
Ends His Life.

Kansas City. Kan. March Ito es-
cape arrest for enlightenment of gov
crnment funds Frank Mapes. post
master for this city. committed suicide
this morning in his own residence. On
Thursday last two D~ostotfice inspectors
arrived here and began an inyestiga-
ton of the office. Upon their arrival
MapeS showed no ~uneaSinesS. but as
they pursued their investigation on
FRIDAY and Saturday he became ner-
vous and depressed in spirits. The in
spectorS finished their work last night
and their investigation proved the
postmaster to be an eInbeZzler from
the general funds of the office to the
amount of probably 5000. Mapes
undoubtedly knew the condition of his
trust, and ii is evident he feared ar
rest. He decided upon death. His
manner of ending his life was sensa-
tional in the extreme. At breakfast he
complained Of being i'll. and retired to
his room. Soon afterward he had his
wife send for three me- who had been
friends of long standing. When the
men arrived ut the house Mrs. MapeS
met them ut the door. No ooner had
she swung tae door open than a pistol
shot rang through the house. Mrs.
Mapes and the three men ran to the
poStmaster's bed room. He had blown
out his brains and died almost instant
~.
Deceased was appointed postmaster
by President Cleveland three years
ago. He had long been prominent III
local and state politics. He was I'M
der 10000 bonds to the government,
with local business men as sureties.
The funds embezZled are said to have
been squandered in gambling and
drinking. Deceased belonged to the
knights Templar and Elks. He car
ried $4,000 life insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

Inc Denocratic state convention for
Tue nomination of delegates To the M.
uonai convention has been called IN
oe nero at Aberdeen May 20. The seq
oiu convention for the nomination OF
calaidates for state offices will be held
in Deadwood.
"A cominittee of the w. C. Il. Z. of
tlerre, visited all the saloons and
houses Of ill-fame, ard served notices
on them to close their doors and ouit
business In that city. They went he
ore States Attorney Holmes to file
Complaints against the parties. and
were Informed by that official that the
complaint must be lnadc by property
owners AS they failed to find a prop
erty-owner who would proceed, the sa-
'oohs IRE yet running and undistrrbed.
The resignation of NJ. III. Rowley of
ChamDerlain as receiver of he Black
Hills National bank ha~ zen accented
py n comptroller of the currency. but
VIII not take effect urgil the close of
the present quarter. II, The interest of
economy the comptroller has decided
70 consolidate the ~receivership of the
First National bank of Hot Springs
with the Black Hills National bank.
and Thomas T.. M%ackinlay, at present
receiver of the former. will, after the
LIST of April, have charge of the bust.
ness Of both banks.
Matters regarding Indian payments
are at n s%tandstill. Much discomfort
Is prevalent among the Indians, and
the recent cold weather has entailed
much suffering. Many believe the de-
lay was caused by the white traders on
the reservation, who desire t o extend
their credit with the Indians and also
that payments occur I'm warm weather,
thus atfording a better chance for
making collections. Another class
which always congregate about the
agency at such times are horse traders,
bo0dlers, etc. The Indians need the
money and ought to receive it at once,
regardless Of the wish Of any one who
hopes to profit by the delay of the pay.
ment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
~yenator CockreiI makes a Speech In
Favor of silver.

Washington, March 15.-The excite
ment of the Cuban debate gave way In
the senate To Mr.. CockrelTS elaborate
speech occupying four hours on the
financial question. There was a splr-
tied reference to Cuba early in h day
when IL developed during an eXplana-
ton by Mr.. Lodge that the commit
foe ON foreign relations had received
from Mr.. Olney n statement by Senior
On puy de LONE. the Spanish minis
ter. giving the Spanish view Oh Tue
case. This brought out very inmate
suggestions from Mr.. Hoar ana MT.
Wolcott that the senate be put ihto
possession of this important
MIR. Cockrell's speech was an eiaporate
presentation of the financial question
from the silver standpoint, so much
so that Mr.. Hoar, In the course OF an
inauiry. stated that 1t was II aDiest
speech he had ever listened 10. MI.
Cockreu occasionally left his argument
for very sharp personal criticisms on
Secretary. Carlisle. BY n coincidence
Sir Julian Pauncefote was in the gal
lerv when Mr.. Cockrel closed MS
sneech with the statement that II we
wore TO be subservient to II Enghsn
money interests, we snouiu haui
down old glory, raise the gold stand
ard and cry aloud. Long i've .ne
queen of Great Britain and the EN-
press of India
After Two days debate h mouse
by a vote of 1T3 to 50, unseated y. a.
Robbins from the Fourth Aiapalna
district, and decided tina ~ hepuU
lican opponent. w. r. alurle.' " An
elected and entitled to the seat; All
the Repnblicans. with the exception OF
Mr.. white of Illinois, and the Popn-
lists and three Democrats Messrs.
Cobb. Dockery and Dearmond of Mis-
souri, voted for the majority report,
The 80 votes against the report were
a ~ nv Democrats, with one excep-
.,nm The case furnished the Repup-
leans ample material for airing their
views on Southern election me'no
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
MARKET
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

bbNS otocA tthterS
Chicago, March 17.-Wheat-Marcb,
81 5-Sc: May. G3 1-4c; July, G3 3-5c.
Corn-March. % 1-2c; May, % 3-4c:
September, 81 1-Sc. Oats-March, Zoe:
May, 20 lac; July, 20 5-Sc. Pork
March, 1866: May. $3.50. Lard
March. S5.35; May, $5.47. Ribs-March,
$5.12; May, 1927.
Minneapolis, March II. - Wheat -
March. 5S3-4c; May. 80 5-Sc; July, zoe.
On track-No. l hard, zoe; No. / North
ern. soc; No. , Northtetrn, IS I-4c.
Milwaukee, March II. - Flour very
dull. Wheat firmer; No. = spring.
81 LIE; No. ] Northern, IS lie; May,
63c. Corn neglected and easier; No. 3.
- Lie. Oats quiet and steady; No. ,
white. 30 14c; No. 3 white, 19a20 lac.
Barley nominal; No. =, 81 lie; sample,
80 3-4a31 lie, Rye weaker; No. 1.
3S LIE. Provisions higher; pork, SO. 20;
lard. SJ.35.
Chicago. March 17.-Market strong
to shade higher for hogs, light. 3d. 0a
4.15; mixed. $3.S7 1-2a4.05: heavy, $3.50
a4.05; rough, S3.SOa3.90 Cattle steady:
beeves. S3.50a4. 70; cows and heifers.
Sl.50a3.15 10; Texas steers, S3a4; stotck-
ers and feeders. 81. 75a3.7 10.
st. Paul, March 17.-Hogs &c higher:
quality good, but more lighthogs on
the market. Cattle quiet but steady:
fair demand for good cattle of all
kinds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

for payment OF a sum equal to $40 per
sbare-~prefcrred stock. 30 per cent; com,
mon stock. 10 per cent. Depositors ot
common Stockton payment of a sum equal
TO SO per share-common stock, 100 per
cent. The percentages as to bonds are
based upon the principal amount of de-
posted securities. The payment by de-
~positors Of preferred and common stock
must be made In not less than three in
stallments at least thirty days apart.
The new bonds will be In coupon form for
$500 and 1000 each. with right OF conversion
into registered bondss Of $1,000 and $4,000
interest on new prior lien bonds Issued for
present general first mortgage bonds will
start from Julgsd.9S96. and will be paid
quarterly. Interest on all other bonds will
start from Jan. 1. 1897, payable on or be-
fore completion OF the reorganization.
Redeemed by rawlings.
The present general first mortgage bonds
mature In 1921. but are redeemable by COM
pulsory drawings at any time at 10 per
cent from tue proceeds of land sales or the
fixed annual contribution by the company to
the sinking fluid. In some years these re-
demptions have required, II il explained,
large contributions from the operating de-
partmep.. even to the extent Of the entire
annual interest on about SO. 600. 900 of prior
lien bonds. as now proposed. A conversion
on the basis set forth. ii is also explained,
will relieve the bolders OF general first
mortgage bonds from these calls for redemp-
tions, a. well as the company from the
sinking fund requirements.
The general first mortgage bonds now
outstanding are at the rate Of about 500
466 per mile. The proposed prior lien
bonds, including those reserved for the st.
Paul 4 Northern Pacific bonds. VIII amount
to about Ss,.3fo per mile. Ii is estimated
that on the prior lien bonds the annual
fixed charges will amount to $685. per mile.
as compared with 81 1918 under previous
arrangements.
A syndicate OF S+5.OOO,OO0 has been
formed TO provide the amounts OF cash es.
timated as necessary to carry out tn. terms
Of the plan Of reorganization, TO furnish
the new company with cash working capt.
tai and with Il sum estimated at 81, 900 900
for early use In betterment and enlarge
ment Of IFS property.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
ONLY ENOUGH TO PAY DEBTS.
Wreck Of the Butte & Boston IL
Complete.

SOUnVhtNc
Butte. Mont, March II. - III was
stated to-day by one of the attorneys
for the attaching creditors Of the Butte
& Boston Mining company that the
property would undoubtedly be sold
to satisfy the bonds and attachments.
and that there would not be a cent
for the stockholders. The mortgage
bonds and floating indebtedness az
gregate So, 200, 200, of which ST. 0,00O
is for bonds and accrued interest. The
company is capitalized at 100000
shares at a par value of $50 a share.
A great deal Of the stock is held by
laboring men, clerks and servant girls
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia,
and they will lose their Investments.
In six months. said the attorney
quoted, the stock will not be worth =
cents a share. The company is to be
rcorganiZed as soon as the property
has been sold under the foreclosure.
The receiver will not attemrt tn one
rate the property while in slieir charge.
The noted Davis estate holds $1,000
shares OF stock in the company, but
they are tied up in the Massachusetts
courts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
D.fent for silver Men

Cleveland, Ohio, March 1.-THE Pop
ulist state executive committee met
here to-day and decided to hold the
state convention Aug. Is. either i'm
Springfield or Dayton. This is said
to be a defeat for the silver men in the
party who wanted the state convention
held before the national convention so
that they could get some representa-
ton at the st. Louis convention. Now
the delegates to the national conven-
ton will be chosen in the districts.
and 1t is believed the silver men will
fare worse than If they could choose
the delegates Mt the state convention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
stock In All Right.

Huron. s. d., March 1I.-NO reports
have been received ut the United
States weather bureau here Of losses
of stock sustained by ranchmen on the
ranges west and northwest in this
state by reason of the yer cold
weather that prevailed throughout
this region from the 9th to the 18th
inst. The reported heavy losses In the
Black Hills country and along the Mis-
souri, river are without foundation.
Ranchmen say the spring roundup
will show cattle in better condition
than for the past five years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Indian Trouble Threatened.

Leander. Wyo.. March II. - A dis
patch from the Shoshone agency re-
ports that Jim Washable. who was
shot by the half-breed VIII Lamor-
eaux, is in n dying condition. Should
he die the Indians will make war on
n number Of Sioux half-breeds who are
on the reservation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
rnhumnn brother Puni.hed.

Great Falls, Mont. March lin the
district court at Fort Benton John Car
rington was sentenced to the penitcn-
tiary for life. The crime was an as
SAUL on his twclvc-year-old sister. who
reluctantly testified against him. His
mother was also a witness against
him. He is deforned and stoutly
maintains his Innocence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Fam,,y

Craig. Mo, March 1.-THE family Of
w. b. Taylor, a wealthy farmer, was
poisoned here yesterday. The drug Is
supposed 90 have been introduced in
the coffee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
[ as
q -

OF near now,,.|
Everything ya|
II you must N
that you don't
Eant when yos|
The big depart
the subshtu6a|
STANDARD art
es, just for I'D
rtisingjust ID
to the stors|
things to sell II
Eething "iust d
tx cases in tea|
cd; somethia,|
waY,in place d
Use this is wroar|
a crime. WhrI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Mckinney. Nomination Predicted.

New York. March II. - The World
says that 1t has made a poll Of nearly
every state in the Union and, as "A re-
suit, predicts the nomination of Will
lam Mckinley by the st. Louis conven-
ton.