davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

(Alabama Christian Advocate,
 The southern Medical Dispensarv Ia the leading institution of its kind in Rir. mingham and has been instrumental in and thus carrying healing and happiness to many homes. Dr. O. T. Dozier, haax of the Southern Medical Dispensary gives his entire time and personal super. vision, vision to the work and brings to bear ., careful medical training in the best coi- ieges Of the land and a long and yalua- bie experieMce in the treatment of speoiaI diseases. His professional standing ia unimpeachabie and his character as a gentleman and citizen is above repronob-
 twinona, Miss, Tlmes.)
 pr. Dozier Is a specialist of great rem. tation and has been unusually successful III ms practice. He never Undertaken a case unless reasonably sure of cure. He IS high.toned gentleman and can be con suited With the utmost confidence.
 (Atlanta Constitution.)
 Dr. O. T. Dozier, theshead of the soutb. ern Medical Dispensary of Birmingham Ala, IS specialist of nearly twenty years experience in the treatment of cnronio, nervous and private diseases and his uniform success has given him a lead- ing position in the medical profession in that city.
 Sunday Morning Star)
 Dr. Dozier's success has been simply marvellous and has elicited the most en. thusiastic words of praise and gratitude from the dispensary's many patrons from all over the state.
 Sumter County Sun)
 Dr. DoZier's reputation as n specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and he is known all over the south
 (Anniston Hot Blast)
 Among the most noted and successful specialists in this country are Dr. Dozier & Co. They have extended their business from year to year and the patronage given to them in the several surrounding states Is most gratifying. Dr. Dozier Is high-toned, polished. Christian gen. tleman and has many warm personal friends in Anniston who knew him years ago, when practising in Rome. Ga.
 Peoples Weekly Tribune)
 As a specialist pr. Dozier Is unexcelled by any living physician. His reputation at home and abroad is such that physi- clans in this city and from a distance frequently send him patients that they are unable to cure, and he never fails to effect cure. All Birmingham is proud and honored to have such distinguished man as a citizen.
 pr. Dozier is a Georgian by birth, a high-toned, cultured Christian gentle man. strictly honest In all his dealings and financially responsible for all his contracts.
 Dr. Dozier & Co.,,
 P. O, Box 112. Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
WHoLEsALE PRICEs.

Provisions.
 Bacon strips, $6.10.
 Bacon, $5.71Sc.
 Bulk meats, $5.20d5.40. Hams, 14-pound average, 9A to 1Oc. Grits, per sack, $1.00.
 Cheese, S15 to 111kc.
 Corn, white milling, SIC. Flour-Best patent, $4.2S; straight graoe' $3.75
 Corn meal-Cream, 75c per sack; straight 65c per sack. Salt-15O pounds Virginia, white sacks 70c; jute sacks, 65c. IS to 25c. ~ Lard-Fancy leaf 6c: refined tierces 4lsc; smaller packages the usual diHerences. Sugar-Granulated 5.321ac; cut-loaf, Dc; fancy yellow clarified, 4Ac. Green coffee, 16A to 20c parched, 19.6oe.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Country Produce.

Cabbage-Southern green. 215c. Apples-Fancy stand, $4.o0af.50; cooking $3.00.
 Onions-Per pound, 2c.
 Irish potatoes-Fancy northern, Soc; Hoo siers, 40c; seed potafoes New York stock $2.00 per barrel.
 Sweet potatoes, 75 to S5c per bushel Peas-Lady, SIPS per busnel; white croWo- CT, $1.O0; mixed, 55c per bushel. Dried apples-Peeled, 4c per pound; evaporated, 61a to 7c per pound Peaches-Evaporate California, unpeel- ed. to S1zc per pound peeled, IS to 2Oc per pound
 Vinegar-Apple, 10 to 12c per gallon. Butter-Country, 12h to 1Sc per pound Jersey, 25c.
 Eggs, Sc per dozen.
 Poultry-Large friers, IT to 18c; spring broilers, Oq25c; cocks, 18c; hens, 25c.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo, April 6.-Flour was un- Wheat was higher; April, 6is4c, nominal; May, 625sM6Za4c; July, 63Ac
 Corn was higher; April, ZIG, nomihai' May Cats were Higher; April, 19lsc, nominal; May, 20c; July, 19$4c
 Pork-Standard mess, new, SS.75 per bar Lard2Prime, s4.9Os choice, si.95.
 Bacon-Shoulders. $.25 longs, S5.Sf1s; clear ribs. S525; short clear sides, S5.50.
 Dry salted meats-Shoulders, a.5O; longs, s4,75: clear ribs. $4.75; short clear sides, High wines were steady at $1.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Suns Cotton Review.

New York, April 6.-The Suns cotton re- view says, Cotton advanced 3 points. but with sales of 3O.SO0 bales.
 Today's features: '.Whatever begins so ends. ."-said the sage of old. The dullness of cotton goods began asgood while ago, but it must end some time. Still the trade would like to know when. Cotton goods are down to almost the lowest prices on record. New well south of Mason Dixons line. manu- say that unless 1t brightens up before long they will either have to adopt short time or else in some % cases at least san shut m down % ai respects strong, but demand enters into the question of price as well as supply, and they certainly are not going to buy raw cot ton freely. One favorable feature of late has been the liberal expjorts- But this after all is very little to set off against the dullness of<speculation, the stagnation in the spot trade and the paralysis of the dry goods market. market in the absence of Liverpool news news The fluctuations. such as they were. pos sessed little or no significance. Many oper- wanted to cover, and this put up the-price slightly.
 New York Cotton Market.
 New York April 6--Cotton was quiet; middling gulf, S1sc; middling uplands. 7xc; gross receipts, 1926 bales: exports to Great Britain 5g bales n fne expors to 1go s forwarded, 596 bales ;.sales, 1893 bales; spin ners 266 bales: stock 145, SS7 bales.
 porss esa to 5s 1aer st France 800 bales exports to the continent, 7Sef bales; stock BPS. .2Ss bales
 Total so far this week: Net receipts 19,- 1slbales; exports to Great Britain, 52i9 bales exports to France. 80 bales; exports to the continent n,ss1 baies-
 4 7ag 265 bales; exports to Great Britain i S90 OlO bales; exports to France, 436, ,095 bales; exports to the continent 14Si,s52
 New York, April e--Cotton futures closed quiet: sales 30,S00 bales. April, 7.63; May, 7.67: June, 7.67; July. 7.6s; August. 7.6e; Sep
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Naval stores.

Charleston, S. C.. April s.-Turpentine was Rosin , was firm; B., C., D.. SIPS; E.. s1.s5; F.. S1.45; G., Si50; H., $l.55; l., $1.65; K. $1.75 M, $lS5; N, $1.95; window glass. s2.05; water white, $2.10.
 Savannah, Ga, April 6.-Spirits turpen- tine was firm at 251ac; receipts, 55S casks; sales, 460 casks. ~
 Rosin was firm and unchanged; receipts, 15s7 barrels; sales, 300 barrels. firm strained s1.3O; good strained s1.35;
 Spirits turpentine was steady; machine, Crude t1rpentine was quiet; hard, $1.So; soft Sl.70; virgin, $1.90. f.
 Tar was firm at 90c.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, IL, April 6,-Cattle- Receipts, Il. 800; market firm and c doc higher; common to extra steers, S3.3OQ460; stockers and feeders S2 906SS5 cows and bulls, $15O 0I3 25fTexans, $2. 25Qp3.s5.
 Hogs-Receipts, 22000; market firm and Dc and shipping lots, $3.65@S.75 common to choice mixed, $3.65a3s5; choice, ass assorted, 8 .SO@3. 9O; light $3.7043.s5; pigs, sS.Ooa3.99; < Sheep-Receipts, 12, 900: market firm and 5c higher; inferior to choice, s2SOqSSO; lambs, $3 806G4.75.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

New Orleans La..April 6.-Cotton futures were dull; sales. 15,400 bales. April 7.59; May, 7.64; June. 7.61; July, 7.60; August, 7.4S ; September, 710; October, 6.97: November, 6.95; December, 695; January, zoo.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
H. F. WILSON. JR., CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER.
 DRAUGH-SMAN. Room .3I0 CAail'onx Building.
 Birrningharra. Ala.
Southern Baptist Convention, Chattanooga,
 Tenn. Reduced Rates Via Southern By.

For the occasion of the Southern Bap- fist convention, which will convene at Chattanooga, Tenn. May s.14. inclusive, tie Southern railway will sell tickets to Chattanooga. Tenn, and return at the round trip. Tickets will be sold May 6 to 8. inclusive, good to return fifteen days from date of sale. but limit on tickets nav be extended, allowing fifteen days extra time, provided they are deposited with the joint agent at Chattanooga on or before May IA, 1896.
 Call on any agent of the Southern rail- way for further informauop.
 3-15-til my8
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. O.. April i6.-Flour was active; i; winter patents, s3.60@S.90; spring patents, $2.5004S5
 Wheat was quiet; rejected red on track 65c.
 Corn was active and firm; No. mixed. 311ac. - M. Q Oats were fairly active and firm; No. Z mixed, 22c. r.s5 ooo
 Pork was quiet and firm; mess, s9.0o.
 Lard was quiet steam leaf, $55o; kettie' $5.50 or m. Bacon was quiet-Loose shoulders, $2.0O; short rib sides, $5.25; short clear sides, so.o0. Dry salted meats were quiet-Loose shoul- ders' S45O; short ribs, $475;. short clear sides, S5 O0; box meats Ac more
 Whisky was quiet at $l.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
New Orleans Cotton Market,

tember. 734; October 724: November, 71S; December, 7.20; January, 7.25.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
crv Goods.

New York, April 6.-In the dry goods. mar uine spring weather is being regarded very seriously, and it is retarding to a marked degree the distribution of merchandise from the hands of retailers and rehecting ad- yersely upon return business In both the iobbing trade and the primary market. To- Gav's account of buyers in the latter has been small and spot business slow in all de- partments. Orders by mail have been gen arallv of an average descrtptiOn.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Feed Stuff.

Bran-Per ton, s12.OO to $13.0O. Cotton seed hulls-Per ton, baled, S45V; loose, $5.50.
 Cotton seed meal, $17.00 per ton.
 Oats--.Western feed, 29c; Texas seed, Soc; white No. 2, 31 to 32c.
 Hay-Burmuda, s12.OO per ton. Johnson grass, $12.00 per ton; No Timothy, $l7 per ton; No. Timothy, $15.50 per ton Corn harts, $1400 per ton; chops, $15.OO per ton.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

bacco, 12.6OO St. Paul and 1o,SO0 Tennessee Coal and Iron.
 The bond market was irregular. but in the main firmer The transactions aggregated $1060, 900.
 New York, April 6.-AIoney on call was easy at 3n3h per cent, last loan at per cent and closing offered at per cent prime mercantile paper, 51s46 per cent. Bar silver, 6Sc.
 Mexican dollars, 541sc.
 Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business in bankers bills at $i.SSIs for sixty days and S4.S96p4. S9A for demand; posted rates, $4S94490; commercial bills, AaO 4.S7Ih
 Government bonds were steady. State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were quiet. Silver at the board was quiet. Treasury balances-Coin, $12, S63,697; cur rency, $9l, ,51S, 531.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Articles Opening Highest Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was firm; prices unchanged Wheat-No 2 2, 29lsc. Oats-No. 2. 1g146ll91zc. Mess pork, $S55as So. Lard, s502isQ5.O5. Short rib sides, $4 55q4.65. Dry salted shoulders, S45Od5 l621a, Short clear sides, s4.5Oa4.621s Whisky, s122
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Horse and Mule Market.
Cattle Market.

Horses-The prices range from S25 to $75. Mules-The prices range from $50 to $10O.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

Hogs-The market good; corn fed hogs, $4.00; shoats, $3.50 to $375.
 Sheep--market good; inferior to choice. s1.00 to s3.50.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
New Orleans.


 New Orleans, La. April 6.-Sugar-open kettle was firm, according to grade, 2aq BAG Centrifugal was quiet; granulated. 11-16c white, 5-16@4 9-16c; yellow, 4M4 5-16c; seconds, 21s@l3 13-16c
 Moasses was quiet; centrifugal, according tograde 6@17c.
 Refined sugar-Powdered and cut-loaf, SEC; standard granulated, 3-l6c; confec- tioners A, 15-16c. a.o Rice was quiet; prime, 4AQ4l4c; fair, 2A@ Flour-Patents, ss.s5@s95; extra fancy. Oats-No. 2 western, z71kc; choice 2Sc Corn-No. white sacked and No. mix ed, 35c; yellow, 36c
 Bran, 621hd65c. Se - 1900
 Pork, $9. 9.55@9.75. Dry salted meats-Shoulders, &.75d4, STE 1; long clear, short clear and short rib sides, $5 7506.00. g clear and short rib sides, $575M5.S712. Lard-Compound, $4.5O94.62la; pure, $5.5O @5.75.
 CoffeeNRios fair, 16%c; good ordinary, 14%c; common, 12siq13c; Mexican, good, 1Sc Cotton seed oi1-Strictly prime crude, in bulk, 17@19c; strictly. prime crude. in bar res, 2Oa2Okc. Refined, 24@25c. ~4sis ] IF
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
New York.


 New York, April 6.--Flour was dull and steady; winter wheat, low grades, g. 25Ql2.S5; winter wheat fair to fancy. $2;S5qS9O; win vi 1o 0320; Minnesota patents, SS.S5d14.20; low ex- tras, $2.25Q2S5. Southern flour was dull and good to choice extra, ss0Oqs.SO
 Wheat-Spot market was dull and strong CT; No; osS 2 red, in store and elevator S2Ac; excited, advancing 2A@2lsc. declining ,1s@ Ac, closing firm at 21sQ2Ae over Saturday; No. red, April, 7Shc; May 7SAc; July. Corn-Spots were dull and flrmer; No. 2. moderately active and firmer; May. s6e; oats"spots were quiet and hrmer op- No. 2, 25Ac; No. 2 white SSKc; mixed west ern. 24d261sei white western, 2szrz8l9c.
 Hay-Choice was firm; shipping, 62la0 Wool was firm and quiet; domestic fleece. 16@22c pulled, 159S3c; Texas, sa12c .,oooe, Beef was quiet and steady; family SlOOOQ 200; extra mess, $750q8.O0.
 Beef hams were dull at s14.50@15.oO;
 Pierced beef was slow and steady; city ex- tra India mess, $1500@15. 50. pickled shoulders. s45O; .pickled hams, ss.56 steam, s5.s5 asked; city. S.9O; May .$5.s7 asked. Refined was quiet continent, $5.65; South American, $6.00; compound, $462ls@ Pork was quiet and firmer; old mess, $9.0O Q9.50; new mess, $l0.0OQ10.25.
  state dairy, 9d1S1sc; western creamery, 13Q 19c; Elgins. 1SlAQ19c.
 Cotton seed oil was dull crude, 2f1sc; yell low prime, 251a@25Ac yellow prime on grade, 2512QE2574c.
 Resin was dull; strained. common to good, $1.721sl1.75. . < Turpentine was firm and quiet at 2SlkQ 29c.
 Rice was firm and fairly active; domestic, fair to extra, 3G5s4c; Japan, 4Q4Ac.
 Molasses was in fair demand and firm; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, 27637c.
 Peanuts were quiet: fancy hand-picked, 415G5c
 Coffee options were dull at 5@10 points up May, $12.65d1270; July, $1175411.S0; Sep tember, $10.95; December, $10.40; March, $1020 Spot Rio was dull and steady; No. z, 13%c.
 Sugar-Raw was firm and quiet; fair re- fining, 3%c. Refined was firm off A., 4ssq 1ss-16e; standard A, 3-lSc: e9t-ioaf and Freghts to, Liverpool were quiet and nominal cotton by steam, 1-16d; grain, by steam, Ad.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted. 5Q6c. Hides-Dry flint, 7Q9c. Hides-Dry salted, 6@Sc. Beeswax-15Q24c per pound.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
THE MARKETS.

Birmingham. Ala, April 6, 1896.
 Birmingham Clearing House Report Clearings. Sl25, ,01S.SO Same day last year.. r.........s......... Sz,5SOVe
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
SOUf6eIQ plediCaI DiSDGDSaIyg, Simon Block Nineteenth Street, Birmingham, Ala. FOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT. OF ALL Chronic, lTmM Diseases of ':::' :::: $: |:::: |: ]: Blood .u kAS T R1adder s,; %%1AMS Genito- Dlseases. S#SS Organs O. TT. DOZIER, M. D..
 Specialist.
 More than twenty eandsuc practice sss 5sss: %SS$s S ssss 5'F z1 s ~ss F asi S P '1 and all sssRS Consultation Free-Cures Guaranteeo~ FGsSGy4S oss2SS s @ @ a sS sf' ass Fs as Es and our
 Office Hours
 Treatment by Mail. a:s sss:s %ss : S @ @ SS % Bs,$ Gs s;. % Sss % sd all @sa Ss s; sSsSs ss $ : Ss szaSi s: % 's ssa % s @ % Our BOOK FOR will
 No Exposure. @ sa . ; @ ] ;s' S'$ $:s @ Essss sSs S S sn %
 Special Work ~ aS s s's s s e % tss i s ,s% assse9 s %sn % mat all nA @
 Special Notice to Ladies.
 
 a s 93 | sr Ss%ss List Cali
 Our Personal Character. e ss s.s1 % % 4i T S s0" any prominent business man A Few Endorsements of the Press. thousands nished t . m =
A Few Endorsements of the Press.
Alabama Christian Advocate,

eds more of like character and thousands from pat
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-05-23
The Holy Terror Assessment

No mine in the Hills during the time
it run, yielded SO much in proportion to
the capital and labor expended as the
Holy Terror, and everything went to in
dicate that it was to be a continuous
producer and all reports we're to the ef-
feet that a large body Of ore was in
sight, The mine was sold and the pur-
chasers organized it into a stock COM
pany this sale was made prior TO the
settlement of the suit, brought by the
Reed heirs and later the new company
settled with the heirs and paid them in
stock. There was also a small amount
of stock sold besides what went to these
heirs, but the great bulk Of it was owned
by few men Then came long period
Of development work in the mine, dur
ing all Of which time the mill stood idle,
with but one short exception, and they
are still developing. From those who
are in position to know whereof they
speak it is learned that there is large
body OF rich ore in sight on which the
mill might just as we'll be running while
Development work is being done, but
this is not beisg done and now comes
q five per cent assessment upon the
capital stock ofthe company. Now If it
be true that this mine has, as stated,
this same body of rich ore on which so
many successful runs were made under
the old management, why is this assess
ment madeP 1t must be an old FASH
loned game of freezeout. They have a
complete mill and outfit for working
the ore, why is it not done? The five
per cent assessment when money is so
scarce is confscation TO many poor men
who own stock and if this is the scheme
it should not be tolerated, but set down
on hard by those whom they seek to
squeeze. We do not assert as a fact
that the management of this company
is seeking to beat the smaller men but
simply mention what is publicly talked
in the community and is believed by
many. Ifit is true, no pains should be
spared to defeat the scheme for moth
ing has impaired legitimate MIXING SO
much as the many schemes devised for
defeating returns to honest investors.
If it l. not true then these stock holders
should pay their assessment or throw
up their stock and quit kicking. The
day has come when such schemes
should be exposed when it is known,
and this is a case where the facts are
easily obtained and ought to be investi-
gated. Rapid Union.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-05-23
The IT Pioneers.

The above organization held its an
nual meeting in Deadwood last Satur.
day. The society is in q iourishing
condition in all material respects. l,
has membership of l20, and about s64
in it treasury. A goodly number Of new
applications for membership we're
presented and referred to the executive
committee. /. was decided to leave the
matter ofthe time and place for holding
the annual picnic to committee Of five
appointed by the president with full
authority in the premises. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-G. G. Bennett.
Vice President-John Hermann.
Secrstary-H. J. Ainley.
Treasurer. J. Washabaugh.
Marshal-P. B. Mccarthy.
Historian-Dr II. Stein.
Vice Presidents for Countless. b.
Smith, Lawrence Henry Wyttsnbach,
Meade; Joseph Langley, Pennington
w. w. Olds. Custer; w. ]. Thernby,
Fall River: NJ. j. Meeks, Crook county,
Wyoming.
Executive committse-Gso. Beemer,
w. s. Allison, of Lead; w. Ii. Bonham,
Dsadwood.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-05-23
Thirteen Pops Meet.

The Buffalo Gap Republican Of last
week has the following account of the
recent meeting of l3 pops at that place
"As per arrangements as announced
last week, the Hens. ID. c. Harper and
l.. N. Meredith, addressed thirteen
people at Standishs hall last Friday
evening. Mr.. Harper read at length
from "The Three Great Conspiracies."
and a newspaper article, purportsd to
be written by somebody at sometime,
youched for by somebody somewhere
down in Nebraska. The, three con-
spiracies, although exploded and dis
proved time and again. is the text book
of the average pop, from which he
draws his Inspirations and then wearies
= long suffering people by working on
their synpathies and poking them
under the fifth rib with the rod of dis
content. His speech. or reading, was
= TRADE against the banking system Of
the United States. and laws enacted
under republican administrations, which
he said had brought ruin to the Ameri-
can people. Mr.. Mersdith's speech
was about in the same strain. and yet
neither one offered any remedy for the
terrible calamity (Y that had been
brought upon the people by the repub-
lican party. The main object of their
visit was two-feld. First, Mr.. Harper
was here to organize pop league, which
he did with w. H. seawright as prssi-
dent, who accepted the position under
protest, and William Palmer, Jr., as
secretary and treasurer. We do not
know whether the membership has
materially increased beyond that num-
Der or not. A circulating library will
also be run in connection with the
league. Mr.. Meredith expects to merge
his paper into free silver organ ond 10
disposing Of stock among tho faithful to
help him out. We understand he
caught several in his net while fishing
here. We may have occasion to ssy
something further in regard to thsse
gentlemen. so We let them down easy
this time"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-05-23

The State immigration Association
has issued a map Of South Dakota, says
a late Yankton special to the Minneap-
oils Tribune, showing by distinct colors
the natural geological and climatic
divisions Of the state. 1t shows clearly
to any observer the true relations OF the
various parts the state, tells him at n
glance the resources and differences OF
the four portions divided by nature, and
in concise descriptions under each
division gives him just the information
he desires. No effort is made to draw
fascinating pictures. With the bright
prospects for a magnificent crop and the
free use OF advertising matter, the en-
tire world will soon be informed of the
advantages offered by South Dakota.
and the state, district and county fairs
to be held this fall will show beyond
question the wonderful resources of the
state as an agricultural, mineral and
grazing country.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-05-23
Death Stops u Wedding.

Theodore Keffler received q letter
from his sister Clara at Sturgis few
days ago stating that their brother Ed
ward was to be married to young lady
in Sturgis to-day. This morping Theo-
dore received a telephone message
to the effect that Edward came into
Sturgis from his ranch, fourteen miles
from that place. to complete final ar
rangements for the wedding. He was
not feeling very well when he arrived
and complained of severe headache.
He went to local physician for relief
and was given medicine. Shortly after
taking the medicine he died at the
home Of his sister. He was 25 years OF
age and in good circumstances, owaing .
couple OF ranches which were well i'm
proved and stocked.-Lsad Call.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-05-23

Tom Platt says Mckinley is an acci-
dent. Well, what of it2 The return oi
national prosperity which will follow
his election to the presidency will only
add another link to the elongated chain
of fortunate rsalizations due to acci-
dents. 1t is extremely fortunate for the
republican party, and the people of the
nation at large, that the Mckinley
accident occurred at a time when the
country had reached a condition SC
critical that nothing short ofan accident
could prevent it from going to the dem
nition bow vows.