davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
THE SPEECH MAKING.

The oratorical compliment of the eve
ming was opened by Chairman Row
ley, who in Il happy address, introduced
the guest of the evening, DR.. Drown.
The doctor spoke with much feeling and
III u manner which left no doubt of his
thorough sincerity. The character of
an institution of learning. he said in IA
predatory way, is shown in no better
direction than by the feelings with
which it's alumni regard their alma
mater. When their sentiment, even af-
ter years of struggle with the cares
Of active business or professional life,
is one of umdiminished esteem and af-
fection. the worthincss of the school
may be taken for granted. When it
Is one Of Indifference or neglect, rest
assured that something somewhere is
radically wrong. He took great pleas
urc in the fact that Lehighs sons.
wherever found. are loyal far beyond
the average. and he begged for the con-
tinuance of their cooperation and sup
mort.
''Sncaking with reference to the
past" he added. lit has been. ! be-
licVe. the misfortune of many institu-
tiOuS making i SDecialtN Of technical
instruction thar they have devoted all
their cuer"ieS To the turning out o!
prohcient craftsmen, and have in some
measure overlooked the fact that our
colleges md universities should take
equal Iuirs 80 rtaduate. at tn" same
time. broad iiLrd and liberal men.
Ii il my hpp' t. see the technical
courses at I.ali:'h hTradcned 50 as to
Include the CUltura-GiVing studies a.
well as the GRAFT -tudi"s. =" that when
We tilIn ont an engineer, Il chemist
on q mathcmat ticiau we shall plsu turn
out u man fitted to take hold of the
great. throbbing problems of the day.
economic. philosophical ana social: n
man able not pnl" to be d good work
man in his soecial field of cndeaVo~.
but also to be good and broad gagged
citizen, a strong and useful member of
the community. This may possibility
take more time than il did under the
old way; but | ask you. gentlemen, il
is not worth it? Can time be wrong
fully aurli.d when it is taken In the
dpve eIDpment Of character as well as
technical skin: when il IS taken in the
fitting Of III individual to his future
duties and RESPONSIBILITIES. civic, and
social. as wcll as urufecsional""
The doctor closed with AN aopea! to
the alumni ia ". half If FUND v hich
it is hured tu raise for the aiding of
students at Lrhi"h who have limited
means.
Judge Archibald followed with a
forceful Endorsement of Dr. browns
policy: and Professor Buell.. in witty
but also eloquent speech. spoke of the.
relations of the preparatory school IT,
the university. Other addresses were
delivered by Colonel II. NJ. Boips and
Captain w. \. May.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
Y. N. @. A. CONVENTION.
Began Last Night at dalton and VIII
COntinue Today and Tomorrow.

begau Last NiSht NJ bauOH u"u WIZ
Continue Today and Tomorrow.
The Scranton district convention OF
the Young Mems Christian association
began in Dalton last night and will be
continued during today and tomorrow.
The various sessions will be addressed
by speakers from this city. tn" dis
trict comprises the countie of SuSlur-
hanna, Wayne, Pike, Lackawanna and
Monroe.
Last nights session began with Il
praise service at 1.30 o'clock in the bai-
ton association rooms. frorse u
Mshy, general secretary of tn" 'Scr;ih-
ton assucia ton, delivered an address on
''rhe ASsociation-lts True AIiln.
The. programme for the remainder ot
the sessions. beginning with that oi
this morning, is as follows:
SATURDAY MORNING.
In the Association Rooms.
30-Dcvotional meeting.
10 UO-'rhe Personal Life of the worker.
(a) Preparation.
l.. =. Hof, Scranton
u.Oo-A Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Bible Class.
B +. Armstrong, general secretary,
Pittston. Pa.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
In the Association Rooms.
z00-Song Service
g.lJ--Duf bbliSutlOn 10 Ine 1ouUS Ni'i
in the Small Towns in the District,
c. W. Smithing. Scranton
800. Scriptural Giving in Relation to the
Extension work.
Charles II. Chandler, Scranton
3l5-A Successful Mems Meeting,
W. W. Adair
W. 4. berry, Scranton
SATURDAY, EVENING.
In Baptist church.
$50 Promise Meeting.
s.U-Platform meeting, addressed by
prominent d-irsnteS.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
90Q-A Quiet Hour with the Word.
b. +. Armstrong, general secretary,
Pittston, Pa.
In the Association Rooms.
SSO-Men's meeting.
In the Association Rooms.
I20-T'nion evangrlistic meeting
In Methodist Episcopal church.
eS0-Farewcll meeting. in charge of s.
NJ. Bard, state secretary of Penn
sylvania.
In Met thodst t,psCopll church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
GAVE. \ GOOD SHOW.
Sam T. Jacks Company ria,s to n
Crowd cd House Ut NuSie i,aii

The performance of My Uncle from
New York, which was cut at Davis
theater, was put on at Music hall asst
night and filled the plac" at - 81 and 80
cents for seats. 10 ayyone who enjoys
a lively face. fun Of snap and ginger.
presented by Il good company ui bur
lesque artists. this show can he recon-
mcndcd.
1t Kept tn" audience in continual
rear from beginning to end and the
specialtieS were every one rncOrcd.
james SturEis, Harry Montague ana
George Reban. the principal comedians.
are far above the ordinary run of farce
comedy men. The female part of the
troupe. however, ar" only ordinary.
Altogether the company averages up
well and gives Il snappy. mirth-provok-
ing show. The performance VIII be re-
peated this afternoon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
SHE BADE HIM STRIKE,
Wife COurtcd Instant Death to Husband ;
COntinMcI ErNtllitN.

Charles Schmitthoffer. uf Avenue T..
was arraigncd befor" Alderman Aifllar
last night at the instance of his bride
of three months, who accuses him Of ag-
gravated assault and battery. and with
having made threats to Kill her.
Their honeymoon. she says. began
early to warr. and during the last
month her life has been Il hal, on
earth. Wednesday night her husband
ut acked her with q butcher knife. and.
thruttling her against th" wall. threat
enrd to cut her heart o,1t. While th"
knife was uulift"d, she badc him strike.
saying that she preferred instant death
to being tortured To- death. He dcsist-
ed in his murderuus design, but ad-
ministered Il brutal beating.
The alderman held him in $500 bail.
and in default he was sent Ia the county
Jail tO await the action of the grand
jury
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
FOR THE CDNSECIATiON.
VIII Attend tin Elevation OF Iathc T.
IlOhan ArS Inlrr WV.

The papal decree announcing the ele-
walton of Rev. NJ. j. IIoban. of Ashley
to the cOnSecratcd office of bishop has
been received as announced In yeSter-
days Tribune and arrangements are
now under way for the ceremonies at
tendant upon the conservation.
The bun was dated February !. three
days befor" announcement was made
by telegraph of its proclamation. 1t
was sent first To- cadinal Satolli and 10y
him ii was tansmirted through Arch
bishop Ryan to the biShop-elect. Sim
ultan-uuSly Il letter was despatched to
Bishop D'Hara Notifying him of the
transmission Of the document tn Father
liuban. These documents are two IN
number. tnr appoints him bishop of
Alalis in Asia Minor, the other simply
conveys ucun him "uwer tu select the
bishop who viii cunSecrute him.
The principal document recites how
II request was made for un assistant by
Bishop O'Hara. how Father Huban
was recommended with two others, how
the cardinals uf the Propaganda select
ed him un account uf His pcty ana
learning and how the pope confirmed
their Judgment.
BISHOP or AI.AIIS.
1t also cites that he is temporarily APP
pointed bishuu OF the see ut Alais in
Asia Minor. hut that his duties will be
to assist Bishop O'iiara. and in case of
the latter's death h- is tu succeed tu the
see OF Scranton and the see of Alalis
becomes vacant again. The reason iur
appointing Father ioban, as bishop of
Alals is that every bishou must have
a See. The see Of Alalis is an old cathe-
dral city in Asia Minor which has only
Il formal existence at Rome.
Owing 10 the wishes of Bishop
O'Hara that the cOnsccratlOn take
place with all possible eXuedicEcy, ar
rangementS for this grand ceremony
are already well under way. Nothing
definite as TO details have been agreed
upon, but il Is more than likely that
Sunday. March -. viii be ths day Sc
lected for the event. There are only
four days in the year outside of sun
days. on which the conSecratiOn could
he held. one Of these daVs Is 81. Phil
lips day, which was enormously an
nOunced to he Thursday. March Is.
This day was also given consideration,
Il work-day being more desirable be
cause more priests could attend. but it
was discUv. red afterwards that the
statement that ThurSda" was ST. Phil
lips day was incorrect. and so this
day had 20 hr abandoned
HE IS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Rev. Father liohan started yrster-
day for philadelphia IL endeavur t. Sc
cure Archbishop i. j. RYAN as III"
preacher Of the occasion. From there
il is his intention to go IL Washington
to invite Cardinal .iItulii 10 perform
the ceremony of COnsecratiOn. How
ever it is not likely that Cardinal
Satolli can be secured on such short no
tice as he is at present touring the
1. =.
Sante Fe y. NJ. yesterday. In case
neither of the Cardinals can be secured
Bishop D'iIara win himself perform
the ceremony.
Father Hoban. in an interview yes
terday. EXPRESSED the belief that he
would be continued at st. L.ru's parish
even after his plrvatiOn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
NORTON'S
NEW WALL DECORATIONS.

This years styles now iu
Very choice and exclusive designs,
large variety and exquisite
cOlOrinss.
in all the grades, suitable
for the palace or the cabin
churches, public halls, offices, etc.
Real Silk and Satin Hangings,
Ivory finished. Pressed Hansings,
Lincrusta, solid reliet, initiates
carved wood, imitation leather.
gold and silver papers,
Boston plain tints and cartridge
papers, with elegant friezes
and ceilings, aud
picture moulding TO match.
We invite inspection.
Now is a good time for interior
decorating, Don't wait tor
pleasant weather rush.
We supply decorators on
short notice.
NJ. NORTON,
a., Lackawanna Ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
LETTER FROM MISS KOCH.

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir wish to rhank the Scranton pub
lie and the press, and all those who as
sisted In making my first concert a sue
cess.
| also express my thanks for the kind
manncr in which my assistants have been
received
| only regret that ! could not stay a
rev days to see my friends. but had to
leave suddenly on account of my mother.
who Is an invalid.
Yours most respectfully,
Anna Ida Koch.
kingsand, y. j.. Feb. %, 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29

butter and one of four. rubbed together.
and half pint of milk. Have by the side
of the dish in "a pretty bowl the sweet
breads. and half a green sweet pepper cut
into very fine strips. When seated. light
the lamp. stir until sauce H. boiling; add
sweetbreads and pepper half teaspoonful
of salt and sdltspoonful of white pepper.
Stir until boiling and serve at once from
the dish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
Bny the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Esr3.<yHSZ.Es2SH Heura
DIED.

ESCOTT-At Scranton. Feb. aS. 1896,
Thomas Escott. at his home, on South
Main avenue. The funeral will be held
Oh MoAlay. March ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29

ISc uOTSlOTu Nci1 PnOSphatc.
1t stimulates the stomach. nourishes
the nerves, builds the brain tissue. A
wonderful tonic. Makes a delightful
beverage. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29

blotting out of liquor and its ruinouS
traffic. The grogseiler was recon-
mended as one worthy of imitation in
one resnect: namely, the persistency
that marks all his movements for the
advancement Of his interests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
LEHlGH CLUB DINNER.
Northeastern penns ylvania Alumni and
Guests HnnNmct in the Hotel Terrace.

NuSS'S bbuluct III the uOtcl terrace.
The fifth annual dinner of the T.e-
high University club of Northeastern
PENNSYLVANIA G was held last night in
the Hotel Terrace. The occasion was
a very happy one and brought together
about fifty of the club members and
guests. The dinner arrangements We're
made by the following committee: Will
liam Griffith. &c, chairman; W. A. La
throp, "a; l.. II. laval. 80; w. NJ.
Marple, Il: l.. .. Emmerich, 'S2; q. &.
Burkhart 'sS. and Walter Briggs, 'S3.
Preceding the dinner u brief season
of sociability was spent i'm the hotel
parlors, where the members and other
guests were received by President IL
w. Rowley, of this city: Vice President
w. II. Dean, of Wilkes Barre; Secre-
tary and Treasurer Arthur Long, of
Wilkes Barre, and other enthusiastic
members of the club
In the dining room a long table,
handsomely decorated with pntted
plants banquet lamps and other table
embellishments, was set along the
Southerly side of the room and was
backed by wall draperies of brown and
white, the university colOrs. Following
was the menu:
plue Points
Green Turtle, Clear
~, kennebec Salmon, Anchovy Sauce
'ucumbers Potatoes, Duchesse
Young Turkey and Cranberry Jelly
claret
Caulifiower and Cream Potatoes, Glace
Cigarettes
Oyster PattieS
French Peas
Imperial Punch
Lettuce Salad. Mayonnaisc Dressing
Sliced Tomatoes
Camenhert and Edam Cheese
Ice cream Bent : Water I'rn pkers
Assorted Cakes Sailed Almonds
'ale NOR Cigars
1T WAS VERY INFORMAL.
lnformality featured the gathering
during progress of the dinner and af-
terward. there being no set programme
Tor toastingS or addresses The in
formal talks by the banquctters were
lnterspersed with the singing of Lee
nigh, Lehigh. Fond are thy memories
To me, 10 me- TO the tune of "My Bon
ME-: There Is IA Tavern in the Town"
The Brown and White" and other Lee
high songs.
The following We're present:
dutstS-Dr. Thomas NJ. Drown,
president Of Lchigh university: l.. s.
Richard, Judge Archibald. Colonel II. NJ.
Roies, Professor Buell., Captain May, all
of Scranton; Dr. f. c. Johnson. Wilkes
Barre Record; Professor II. c. Davis, Of
Wilkes Barre.
Alumni-f'rom Philadelphia. II. S.
Drinker, II; Il. NJ. Eynon. 81; from
Wilkes-Barre. Professor w. H. Dean,
'SG; II. NJ. Seitsinger. 'SS; w. A. Lath-
rop. 70; Elmer II. laval, 80; X. 5.
Mercur, 30; ID. Warriner. 80; Arthur
T.. Long, 80; g. l.. Yost. 81; from Kings
ton. G. Graham. ir.. 'S6: from HaZleton.
III. l.. Manley. 80; l.. A. Emmcrich. 81;
from Scranton, Carl Neuifcr "a; j. NJ
Beaumont, %; Charles a. Straw. '95;
William Griffith. '16; j. j. Clark. SS; O.
G. Burkhardt. 'SS; Walter Briggs. 50;
Morgan Davis. '92; T.. l.. Turner, 80; w.
NJ. Marple, IL II. W. Rowley, 'S5; DR..
-. II. Jenkins. 'SS; from South Bethle-
hem, J. e. Given, SO, Brown and
White" II. Il. Peck, ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
BUY THE BEST.
USE
SnOWwhite
FLOUR FOR GOOD RESULTS.
Mrs. ROrer

Uses "Snow White" III
her Scranton Cooking
Lectures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29

liu,ler's vanilla Sugar Powder
80 cents per bottle. I1uyle"s candies
and chocolates. absolutely pt.re.
+. q. Coursen.
Agent for Scranton.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21
COMMISSIONER LocHREN's RETIRE

COMMISSIONER LoCHREN's RETIRE
Chicago Inter Ocean: Nothing
so becomes Pension Commissions
er Lochren's management of his
office as the manner Of his leav-
ing it. He came from a judicial
to an executive position, and he
returns whence he came. 1t is a
pity that he came. IT were bet
ter for himself that he had not
come. He was, and we trust will
be, a good Judge; he was not a
good Commissioner of Pensions.
He who administers we'll upon
bequest must be in sympathy
with purposes of the bequeather.
Mr.. Lochren was not in sympathy
with the purposes of the Con-
crosses that, obedient to the peo-
pies will, have bequeathed gener-
ously to the veterans of war for
the Union; though himself one OF
them, he had become itnbued with
that carping spirit that is charac-
teristic of the mugwumpian re-
formers. He viewed every appli-
cant for a pension with suspicion,
and he treated all who drew pen.
sions as though they were beneh,
Charles of successful fraud.
He failed of accomplishing the
design of President Cleveland
which was to decimate the pens
ion roll, but he did not fail fol
lack of exertion; all that he coult
do he did do. The people were
stronger than he and the Presi
dent, so that hundreds, or it ma,
be thousands, of honorable pen
sioners have been put to needless
trouble and made to undergo un
deserved hardship. Presiden
Cleveland will vacate his office as
Commissioner Lochren has vaca
ted his, with pension roll no
greatly diminished
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21
Cost of a Pound of Butter.

In the dairy contest at the Worlds
Fair butter was made at a cost OF about
124 cents per pound. The Minnesota
Experiment Station has since made it
at cost of 10 cents per pound. Many
leading dairymen figure the cost at
about II to 13 cents. This includes the
cost of feed at the market price, and
also the cost of labor, interest on the
Investment, etc. You hear dairymen
talk on every hand when the price of
creamery butter gets below 20 cents
per pound that there is no money in
the creamery, for when the four cents
per pound for making il is deducted it
brings the price received nearly or
quite down to the cost, that is, figuring
the cost as above, at 10 to IL cents. But
there is one thing, and a very impor-
tant one, too, that they seem to over
look. In making a pound OF butter
costing IL cents we haye received pay
for our crops at mari ket value and have
sold them to our COWS right at home
We get the cash for our crops at q
market value when we sell butter al
the cost of production (124c per pound J
and we have saved ourselves the trouble
of drawing those crops to market. a
man can better afford to sell butter al
the cost of production than he car
corn or oats or wheat, when the cost o
a pound of butter includes the feed anC
labor at their market value, as it doe!
| in the above estimates, because he ha
already received his profits on his crop
in the l24 cents per pound for butter
This explains why the dairy farmer i
| he understands his business, is NOR,
prosperous than his neighbor who sell
his hay and grain insted Of feeding i
to good COWS right at home. Do yo,
ever stop to think that some farmer
are selling their very farm, load b.
load in hauling their crops to marke
every year and putting nothing bacl
on their farms? The basic principle
of dairy farming, and more especially
butter making, are correct, for it con
sumes the products of the farm and re
turns the manurial elements of thos
crops to the soil after the marketabl
dairy products have been taken out. !
ton OF giltedge butter does not contai
80 cents in valne in fertilizing elements
Dairy farming is founded on rocl
and the farmer wLo has energy an
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY.

The following order has been
issued by Superintendent Crane:
To County Superintendent and
teachers:
The observance of Memorial day
by the schools of the state was
general in 1895. If possible let
every school in South Dakota be
counted "in line" in 1896. Re-
port to the nearest G. A. r. post
where practicable. Where this
cannot be done the teacher should
prepare suitable exercises. Each
county superintendent is request,
ed to report to this department
on or before June 1st the number
of pupils in his county taking
part in Memorial day exercises
Let no school house in South Da
stand without the flag of oul
country waving over it. Very
sincerely yours,
Frank Crane, Sup't.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21
There is only one $40, 900 United

There is only one $4,000 United
States note in existence, and that
has never been issued, but kept
in the treasury as a specimen.
There are three SIS, ,000greenbacks.
Two Of them are in the treasury;
the third was paid out several
years ago, and is probably in the
vault Of some bank, because ii
has never been heard from since.
$1,000 notes are numerous. The1e {
are "a, 146 in circulation, and
over $4,000 $500 notes, $4,000
S1OO notes, 100000 $50 notes,
40e,245 $40 notes, ss4,924 SIC
notes and 1,152,7s6 S5 notes il
circulation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21

friends called during the after
noon. The venerable couple also
received remembrances and con-
gratulat1ons from friends at dis
tance.
From their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown received purse of
gold, and Mr.. Brown gold head
ed cane and Mrs. Brown gold
bowed spectacles. They received
a large nurnber of appropriate
gifts from other relatives and
friends.
Col. and Mrs. Brown we're both
born in Vermont, Mrs. Brown at
STAFFORD, June 21, 1928, and Mr..
Brown at Hartland, June %, 1921.
They were married at Hartland
May 2, 1916. Mrs. Brown, before
her marriage. was Miss Jerusha
Hayward. She was the daughter
of Samuel Hayward, who took an
active part in the revolution.
Mrs. Brown was the first Daugh-
ter of the Revolution in Mime
sofa to receive the golden spoon
from the organization. Colonel
Browns ancestors, too, were revo-
lutionary heroes. His grand
fathers, Solomon Brown and Is
rael Bartlett, fought in the war.
For over forty years Mr.. Brown
was engaged in newspaper work.
He was the first receiver of the
land Office at Bismarck, N. D.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21

The Silver Knight and Nation
al Watchtnan publishes in full
the speech made by Senator Pet
t1grew in exposing the deal be-
tween the present administration
and the Belnont-Ro h c h d.
Morgan syndicate in the bond is
sue, and it makes good reading
and shows that South Dakota has
in Frank Pettigrew senator Of
whom the state has reason to feel
proud.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21
GOLDEN WEDDING
Col. and Mrs. E. NJ. Brown Pass the Half
Century Mark.

st. Paul Pioneer Press, 3D.:
Col. and Mrs. E. M. Brown cele-
brated the tiftieth anniversary of
their wedding yesterday afternoon
at their home, ITO Wabasha
street. All their children were
present save their eldest son, w.
c. Brown of Hurley, S. D., who
was detained by the serious ILL
ness Of his daughter. The other
children present were: Mrs. Ar
thur Linn and daughter Florence
of Canton, S. D., Frank P. Brown
and wife and three sons, Roy, Hill
and Grant Brown; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Brown and and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Spicer. A number OF
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21

The Ferris wheel has been re-
erected in Chicago, near Lincoln
Park. Besides the thirty regular
passenger carriages there are five
elegantly equipped dining room
and buffet cars for those who wish
to dine while they enjoy the ride.
Milwaukee, ninety miles distant,
can be seen from the top with the
aid of a glass.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21

Pension Commissioner Lochren
has been appointed United States
district Judge for the district of
Minnesota, and Dominic j. Muir
ply Of Pennsylvania is promoted
to the office of commissioner of
pensions.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21

knowledge enough to keep a good herd
of cows and keep them as they should
be kept, will surely be successful, and
he will leave to future generations a
soil that is capable of feeding the hui
man race at "a protit,-Hoard's Dairy
man.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21

People who bought South Da-
kota land last year will come near
doubling their money this year in
the land, if the present indica-
t1ons for bountifu1 crops continue.
--Hawarden uowa) Republican.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21

Senator Pettigrew and Repre-
sentatives Picker and Gamble
have the thanks of the Herald for
various public documents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21

The New York delegation to
st. Louis is reported by Warner
Miller to be for Mckinley for
second choice.