davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-03

Thorpe gave figures to show that he had
heard from 31S delegates who are to par
ticipate in next weeks convention, and
that out OF this number 276 We're for Nc
Kinley. These did not represent the del
egates from San Francisco and Los An
geles. He had private advices from the
latter place indicating that the delegate 9
from there would insist upon sending a
Mckinley delegation to st, Louis.
At Ventura the sixty-ninth assembly
district convention elected as delegates
to the state convention L. S. Hall, L. o.
Gerberding, w. H. Barnes, J. r. Mckee,
w. d. F. Richards and ]. r. Willoughby,
and Robert Fem at large. The conven-
tion instructed for Mckinley and refused
to instruct or endorse for McLachlan for
congress. The A. p. A. made fight, but
only elected two out of the seven dele
gates. The fight for instructions by
McKinley's friends was very bitter
At Placervile the Republican county
convention elected ]. s. Larue +. w. Wit
mer. B. NJ. Cope, Frank Nichols, John
Davy and William Yeaden as delegates
to the state convention A resolution was
adopted in opposition to any railroad
funding measure that may be proposed
and condemning the course of Represen-
tative Johnson. The delegation is un-
pledged except in support of J. III. Neff
and E. c. Voorhies for delegates to the
national convention. Mckinley was the
unanimous choice of the convention.
The herald., 1896-05-03
STATE POLITICS

At Santa Cruz the Republican county
convention selected delegates to the
state and sixth congressional conven-
tions and instructed for Mckinley.
At Paso Robles the Republican con-
vention of San Luis Obispo county cleo
ted the following delegates to the state
Republican convention: E. Ladner. G.
Tognazzi, G. II. Reed, NJ. Harlow, j. G.
Gibson, DIR. j. H. Glass. Smith Shaw and
w. NJ John. The convention endorsed
Maj Mckinley, ''the peoples choice for
president.
At Salinas the Monterey county Re-
publican convention elected John T.
Porter, A. B. Jackson, Charles rancee
NJ Omyer II. E. Kent, Hiram Corey, r.
J Field, NJ. M. Gragg, G. T. Romie dele
gates to the state convention. A reso-
luton was adopted endorsing Mckinley
for president. The financial resolution
is as follows: I'VE are in favor of the
unlimited coinage of silver by the govern
ment independent of any international
agreement"
There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the Sacramento Mckinley league last
night, at which it was shown that the
Ohio mans friends have practically cap
tured everything in sight. Secretary
The herald., 1896-05-03
property. with intent to defeat his

property. with intent to defeat his
creditors.
Fourth-Made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors.
Fifth-Made vale insolvent trans
fer of any of his property for the pur-
pose of giving preference.
SiXth-Procured or suffered judg-
ment to be entered against himself with
the intent to defeat his creditors, and
suffered the same to remain unpaid for
ten days.
Seventh-Secreted any of his proper
ty to avoid it's being levied upon under
legal process against himself.
Eighth-Suflered while inSOlvent an
execution for $500 or over to be re-
turned, no property found.
On motion of Mr.. Spaulding, Repub-
lican of Michigan, the ninth act of the
bankruptcy bill as defined in the bill,
was stricken out, as follows:
suspended and not resumed for
thirty days"
Mr.. Hepburn, Republican of Iowa, de-
nounced this as fraud on its face.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Mahon,
Republican of Pennsylvania. to compel
the petitioners to any voluntary pro-
ceedings to file a bond sufficient to cover
the demands and costs in case the petit
tion is dismissed, was adopted, 4S to 43.
w. A. Stone, Republican of PeNpsyl-
vania, moved to strike out the invol-
unCary features OIL the Ulll. DeIedteO,
72 to 102. Various attempts to strike
nut certain acts of bankruptcy pro-
vided in the bill were also defeated.
Mr.. Henderson, in charge of the bill,
closed the debate, and at O'clock under
the special order, the bill was reported
to the house. where, under the agree
ment, Mr.. Bailey, Democrat of Texas,
and Mr.. Broderick, Republican of Kan
sas, offered two substitutes. both for a
voluntary system of bankruptcy.
Mr.. Bailey's substitute was defeated
on a rising vote, SO to 40.
Mr.. Broderick's substitute, which was
substantially in favor of voluntary
system of bankruptcy, as reported by
the senate committee, was defeated on
n yea and nay vote, 112 to 12S,
Mr.. Stone moved to recommit the bill
to the judiciary committee, with in
structions to report the bill back amend
ed so as to confine the involuntary fea-
lures of the bill to cases of actual
fraud. The motion was lost. So to 116.
The bill was then passed
Mr.. Turner, Democrat of Virginia.
called up the contested election case of
Thorpe VS.. Mckinney from the Fourth
Virginia district. The report was unani-
mously in favor of the contestant, Mr..
Thorpe. and without opposition it was
adopted. Mr.. Thorpe was then sworn
in.
During the debate Mr.. Hit, chair
man of the committee on foreign affairs,
called up and passed without objection
the senate bill passed yesterday appro-
priating $4,000 for the expenses of the
Bering sea commission in it's delibera-
tions at San Francisco.
At Sis p nl the house adjourned.
The herald., 1896-05-03
A CHOLERA SCARE
All Baggage Of Chinese Immigrants Should
Be Dlsinfected

SACRAMENTO, May lowing to the
presence of the cholera-in Asiatic ports
and the danger Of it's introduction here
the following dispatch was sent by DR..
w. F. Ward of this city, president Of the
state board of health:
wv. H. Wyman, Surgeon General,
United States Marine Hospital Service,
Washington, D. C.-Sir: Do advices
from Oriental ports show necessity for
any unusual precautions at Pacific
ports against cholera?"
Today DR.. Ward received the follow
ing from the United States surgeon
general:
"Advices from Oriental ports show ne
cessity for unusual precautions at Pa
cif1c ports on account Of spread of the
plague. United States quarantine off,
GERS have been directed to disinfect bag
gage of all Chinese immigrants"
The herald., 1896-05-03
IN THE HOUSE
The Henderson Bankruptcy Bill Passed After
LoBg Debate


WASHINGTON, May 2-The house
Today. after five days of debate passed
the Henderson bill to establish a uni
form system of bankruptcy, by a vote of
ioI 10 81. The majority in favor of the
Dill was greater than it's friends antici-
pated. ana was owing largely to the fact
tnat quite a number of members who
oeSired only voluntary bankruptcy
Dill, after being defeated, voted for the
measure as reported. There were but
Two amendments, one important. the
other making the non-payment of a note
Tor thirty days an act of bankruptcv.
Ine Dill as passed is based upon the
iorrey bankruptcy bill, which has been
urged nefore congress for several wears
1t prodivdes for both voluntary and in
voluntary bankruptcy. Under its terms
there are eight acts for which fiehtor
can be forced into voluntary bankrupt.
cy, as follows: up'-
First-lf person has concealed him
self for forty-eight hours, with inter,
TO defeat his creditors
Failed for thirty days, while insoIvent
TO secure the release of any property
levied upon for $500 or over.
Third--Made transfer of any Of his
The herald., 1896-05-03
Persia'S New QuIer

NEW YORK. May "A special to the
World from Teheran says: Muzafer-E Ed
Din, the vail ahd (crown prince) has been
proclaimed shah in succession to his father.
who was assassinated yesterday. The pro-
clamtion was issued at Tabriz, where Muz-
afer-Ed-Din is governor. The new shah
telegraphs that he will hasten to this city
the capital of Persia. The body of the late
shah Is lying In the palace. The burial will
take place in the sacred shrine at Koom.
This city is in mourning. Preparations
We're making for a jubilee. The decorations
are being dismantled.
The herald., 1896-05-03
paInt Takes Eira

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Spontaneous
Fuller & Co. today started fire which
burned the three-story brick building oc-
cupied as factory and warehouse and de-
stroyed property valued by the under
writer's at 10000 but stated by a repre-
sentative of Fuller & Co. to be about $780,
900. The firm declines to state the exact
amount of insurance. stating the risk had
been partially covered.
The herald., 1896-05-03
r1inter Jones conyIcted

| CARSON, New, May 1.-The jury in tho
Jones mint case brought in a verdict Of
guilty this afternoon He will appear for
sentence Monday morning. So far as the
public knows this ends the celebrated Car
son mint fraud case. Jones was assist
ant refiner and melter at the mint, and
was accused of stealing a large quantity
of bullion.
The herald., 1896-05-03
ru,>,, Noto-

HAVANA. May 2.-Six Spanish columns,
under Generals SuareZ and Ynclan recent
ly fought the insurgents commanded by Gen.
Maceo at Cacara.. The. fierce conflict ac-
cording to official advices received here,
resulted in a decided victory for the Span
ish troops Maceos loss is officially given
at over 200, while the loss of the Spanish is
said to have been only sixty.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Representativ tive
Hyde of Washington has introduced Sem
ator Morrills joint resolution for the
recognition of Cuban belligerence and win
ask the foreign affairs committee to give
him a hearing on the subject.
The herald., 1896-05-03
l. 1lfabcIe'aud

LONDON. May IA dispatch from Bulu-
wayo dated May 1, says that the town is
quiet. The Matabele and troop of cava!-
rymen commanded by Captain Clifford re-
Gently exchanged shots at Hope Fountain.
The Matabeles quickly retired.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Dyspepsia-ProOf.

Nuch Is sali about American iyspep-
>4a' hu' thefe is II native race Of
America that Is certainly not greatly
troubled ny the modern curse. The
sturdy niue tsklm"S defy all the laws
ol hEG!ehe' ana thrive. The Eskimo.
IKE me ordinary dWell"r in America.
eats uhtl! ne is satisfied. but there is
'AI> dIH"ren'e' tilat ne never is salts
iled while a shred Of III" feast remains
uhconsunled. Ills capacity is limited
pF 'Ae supply ana by that only.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
FOR COAST DEFENSE
GOVERNMENT TO BEGIN WORK
THIS MONTH.
Operations Will Soon Begin on the
F~ortincations for Which $11.OOO,.
600 was Appropriated at the Last
Session Of Congress.


During September the war department
Will m work upon the coast de-
fenses provided for at the last session OF
congress. Nearly sll, 900, 900 was appro-
priated. Secretary Lamont has just APP
proved the recommendations Of the ord
nance board and the chief Of engineers,
who VIII have general superintendent OF
the work. Some little projects have al
ready been commenced. During the
winter most of the work will be done
along the southern coast, including Baitl-
more, Charleston and Savannah. Land
VII! be bought for the construction OF en-
placements, and contracts for heavy ord
nance awarded. The cost of projects at the
large cities was figured out by the fortlll-
cation board and the allotments Of the
annua, Appropriation made by Secretary
Lamont in accordance with these est.
mates. II seems to be generally UNDER
stood that the larger coast cities will get
the lions share Of this years appropria-
ton. THIS means that most OF the money
VIII lie spent at Boston, New York, Phil
a,iclphia. Fort Monroe, Baltimore,
Charleston and Savannah. The heaviest
gum made at Wateryiiet arsenal will be
located at these places. Where it is
thought that mortarS and submarine
N hes can be worked to advantage they
viii lie employed. NeY York and Boston
W}ll probably have the first completed de-
lenses. and Baltimore and Fort Monroe
viii come next. The Notifications at
Fort Monroe are OF particular Importance,
as i IS the key to the Chesapeake and, in
cldenta.ly, TO the national capital, Balti-
more and A~nnapoliS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
BLAZES OF \ DAY,
NO Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire
a Norfolk. Va.

Fire broke out at midnight Thursday
might in the tive-story brick plow foundry
and implement factory Of 5. X. White
* Bros, in Water Street, Norfolk, Va.
1t was totally destroyed. \ number Of
buildings in the lane leading to Main
Street caught fire and the flames spread
rapidly, consuming the entire block. The
Union Stock yards We're soon destroyed
\ row OF houses adjoining were burned,
leaving 100 families residing IN the burned
district homeless. The loss is estimated
at $500 900. insurance not known.
Fire III Thursday destroyed J. w. Can
rolls and the +. I. Carroll Company's
clothing store at Elm IA, y. Y. The +.
I. Carroll Clothing Company's loss will
be SS5, 800. while the loss on the Wickoif
Book Will reach SIS, 500. The total loss
will reach Si25, 900. Three iircmen were
injured, none fatally.
The Superior mine near Hurley, Wis,
is burning. The fire was discovered COM
ING out of shaft NO. |, and soon the shalt
was completely burned out. The fire is
supposed 10 De near the fourth level and
is spreading both ways.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

In Du+chrau's Bay the work which MAJ
been begun some foH" 1r i've days before
went On. thanks - rho authority which
Obadiah .Jcd>pa was able 80 Exercise over
The members ii his band.
Rufus Crouch had returned 70 Woor-
burn. and had readily been received As a
partner in the enterprise. A. had also six
Or seven other absent jct hunters, who
had come hurrying back from the north
II the first tidinss IF the good fortune Of
their comrades.
In the evening of the fifth day since
the commencement Of the mining opera
tions the rector and his family strolled
along the beach - Dgtchman'S Bay. ac-
%compan;oi by Sir Richard Mortmain. The
accomplished haronct had by this time
succeeded IN establishing something like
intimacy between himself and the inmates
Of Woodhurn Parsonage. Mr.. Langton
had been prompt in returning the visit Of
the son Of his former patron. and Sir
Rlchar! had Willingly accepted his invita-
ton % partake AZ Tea ana stra wberrics
On thar halmy summers evening. which
witnessed the expedition - the jet mine.
At The very mouth of Tho mine the
$rty II visitors ~oucpun,ercl a miner
coming ou,. who shaded his eyo, with his
broad hand AMI iorp.l on, into The tw!-
light. y re,l-bcariei man. Ibis. brawny
of limb AMI awkward # -ait. and whose
hairT f0c" was lark with h,lt and toll.
"Nhoro are those ash p.aak>:" he called
out. n "a l'a,>o. imperative voice. Not
como. eh: The lazy hound -aa, sold
them PROMISE! 10 c3-, ,hem ..r-, before
>un.iown: a=l &: | wee cap.a.n-"
Iierv A. ~"~>t.>> .Yr> Iii ~ - Richard
Mortmain'~ impressive face. AMI with 4
grow Xix" 'Aa; II a boar disturbed in his
lair. h" Mlla a ha.f-sheop.>h. ha.<->uIlen
attempt at 4 salute. and shamh.,-l away.
Nothing il The bar1n.,'s attitude = !e-
meanor w"lli have toll tina, D.. Aa! ever
seen Rufu~ Crouch before.
This is ny young friend Doo-Mr. Pua
they STYLE aim. usually" explained The
rector ~ poa came farwlri-"pf whom
Sir Richard. you have heard me- speak.
This gentleman. boa. j 81 Richard
Mortmain, a noieh!tor II ours now Don.
flushed and h"cath,o>>. took IF his sailors
cap that rc>tc,l an MS >..ken urls. and
somehow 81 Richard Mortmaia felt him
self roHsrra:n"i 70 Iii, his own ha: with
a. much Of crave p~o,i;ear>> a il he had
jus, h"oa introduced! IN the Pail Mall
pavement to q social ngu,.. How came
the cub ~ he a =cutloman:" mutterod
the wo,ll.y baroAoj behind lis dark mus
tacho.
y have heard a great deal of you. Mr..
Don. since l have heou in these parts"
smilin-.y remarked the baronet.
More. ! fear. than I merit. Sir kicharf
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Wicked Neglect to a Woman.

Mrs. Lathrop, who had ticket to Car
rington, was sent north from jamestown,
y. d., OF a cot. unable to be moved other
wise. Her case is a sad one. She was
sent 10 Foster County by the authorities
OF Ashland, Wis. Her husband is sup
posed 10 be in Foster County at CARING
ton or near Boldulac, as letters were re-
eeived from him from these points. She
was unfit TO travel and should have gone
10 the hospital at jamestown or at Ash.
and, but being practically destitute was
sent north, sick and discouraged, to find
her husband whose whereabouts are no,
known.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
TO UNITE THE ID,
Great International CoDv..
Dublin ~

dublin. "Y
Inc IRISH National Conyan.
IN Dublin at noon on the i, b
race throughout the world 'a'
by between 800 and -oo 'Tg'eI
thousand more are expectsl :,
them are from Great Urj,am y
but the United States, Canada ,' l., y
and South Africa arc repr.sam Au'
John Dillon chairman of ,hn
llamentary party, said previoa 'N' !
opening Of the convention ,h.,n
ance would be twice as cr.". '
dared hope. That the dele,.,s
represented four-ffths Of the y!
tionalists and a good number q. n W
ties. The feeling among the to-a'
egaflon is that all sections s
ana that nothing should be left raa
accomplish this end. ~
The convention was called
Justin Mccarthy, and Mos, w.
Patrick O'Donnell, Bisl,on a, n >
was chosen permanent chat,.,l'
great applause. Tie Bjshon -oaa
sage from the Pope praying Tia, H.
leaders end the diSscn,ions. THU
man then especially Welcomed -,
gates from the United Stat, and c'
and delivered an address plead,
unity.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
CORPSE HOLDING THE RElNs
Dies Suddenly While Driving and L.
Found Sitting Tn.

\ Horse attached to a buggy, with a
corpse sitting bolt upright ia the seat,
holding the reInS created establishment in
the convict cainp at lnman, Tenn, as the
animal came to a stop at the gate of the
stockade. The dead man was a negro
trusty, who had been sent to the railway
station. He vas subject to heart disease
and a sudden attack, painless and swift
as an arrow, brought death without relax.
ing his tight grip on the reinS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Vermont Goes Republican

Tie Green Mountain state lecla-
Josiah Grout, Republican, of Derb
Governor on the LIST and for the Re,
can state ticket entire by a MAJORS
equalled the predictions of The mo-,
iident Republican Managers. RI
from tie distant towns are rather s.
coming in, but the count in ali sectl
the state shows substantial. R-pu,
gains, indicating that the majou,y i
Republican state ticket will be
80-OlN-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
WAS NOT THE poet :
Was a Namesakc of Jack C,,.J
Who Was Killed In WaAuu-

Jack Crawford, who was kla1il
Swauk mining district in the c,]
Mountains, is not the "poer S.onl
first reported. The dead miner has
a scout, like his namesase, bnt W,
the famous poet, although the Sd
miners did not distinguish him tr,u
poet, AS lie resembled him VERY !
Miner Crawford died holding a byd-
mining hose nozzle against a bjsb /
which caved in upon him. swayk
is twenty miles from the Nearest.
graph office, and authentic Inform
could not be secured without rrea,
GUILTY.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Convict DukeIaW I,sCaDes.

While in transit over the North western
Railroad 70 the state prison at Waupun,
Wis, IN custody OF Sheriff Jones, William
Dukeiaw took advantage OF the crowded
coaches and made a break for liberty. He
was pursued by the sheriff and number
OF passengers. Several shots were tired
at Dulielaw, but without effect. He es.
capped 10 the woods. He was sentenced
10 a long term for aSsaulting children.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Confesses His Guilt.

George. VI. Stretch, treasurer of Capital
Tent No. /, X. o. I. NJ. OF Springfield,
ILL.,, has been arrested charged with en-
b~ezzI.ng $1,000 Of The orders funds. He
confessed AS gu,.t. Other warrants VAL
be Issued against AAm by private parties,
"ho claim lie has embedded $500 OF
,Aem. stretch Is a member Of the FIRST
VI. f. CAprcA and was highly respected.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Indiana Alderman Threatens

Austin Downing, city councilu
Bourbon, Indiana, received a VIII
notice saying that unless the law v
called compelling the poor property
ers who have poor walks to rehui.
coal oil and matches were eAeaI
they woa.d be used in destroyiN
property.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

The Northern Pacific receiyersh.p,
an existence Of three years, eadel al
night an the 29th, when all the pa
Of the former Northern Pac.lc IA
Company passed under the mana,t
of the lew Northern Pacific ia
Company.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
CHAPTER VIII.


CliAIlEk VIII. .
some 'eh nays or We've haa elapseI
since l'nius CFouch. 'N-Sold digger anu
present Jet hunter. called 50 Unexpectedly
a. the NORMAN manson IN Hyde larh.
Inc morning was a bESht ana sunny
one with nut a Few lazy oul OF Mccoy
Whlteness sal!lns across tAe o!ue SKY as
the Rector OF NooihNrn. Wl'h ms 1aihlIF'
returning atter a weekday service from
the church nara ny, saw slowly ridinG
out 81 me parsonage SardeA' a Gehtlelnah'
followed ny a monate groom. Inc
stranger Nfted MS nat vain a pleasant
smile and instantly d!>nounted ana
threw IA" r"lns 70 ms groom.
NY. Lah-ton: he s1id. lnqAlrihclT.
Allow ME 10 be my own i~htroHucer. MY
name Is Mortmaln-Slr Richard Mort
mana ne!-Aoor OF yours. sine" ! nave
JUS arrived al ii"is'oA' Il nave taken
the liberty of coming across 70 cal at me
h'c'"fF' cmpoiceAei ny the fact. MI
lahG''n' oi my father Old friendship
win Yourself
Most happy 10 make your acquaint-
ahce' ST Richard. exclaimed Mr.. Lang
ton, genuine pleasure in his eyes and tone
- ''' - '''H - -ieel'ns'
Di '0"t 'i' ~ "le 81
$50. d" 80 "i' ~ 'i,ni"s ''"e"
I'.s - "''i' a. go" are pe[naPs aware
~ ""9' men "I ne"ltn nrohe
Y - - ~ - !''t- VI "oo1-
"~." . W " M ~ Va 'ouI are '"r
-, ~
-. 80 go - - 80
' " A'"u ~" VIM "-4
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Got 500, 900 in Diamonds

Julius Stein and Joseph Koo'n"1
under arrest at New York anu ]"
legged they fraudulently secured l'''u|
worth 500, 900 from Julius ~ L!01
liamond dealer who recently a''17a7
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Three Threshers kiiieu

While a crew were threSi'"'
farm Of Herbert LessinS, near =
Center. Mich, the boiler exp.o''
ing three men and severely ln!""'
others.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Old Sotte Never Drank Wh''I

An Indian known as "Oid SUN
% years, died at Marinette' va
vas a Chippewa and a great hunN'
Guide, and noted for never Aa'"
Dibed any whisky.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Three Seriously Hurt.

4. north bound train on tie NOTtA'
ern road which eft Chicago al Oh "a
was wrecked AZ North Evanston p
spreading of the rails. The engineer
the fireman and Frank Smith OF toa
Lac, Wis, we're seriously injured
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Fatal Shooting in Sprlnshe'

During a quarrel between hlel' ami
herd, a farm hand, and Cue al
mover, at Springfield, H., the ' ~,
shot and mortally wounded oy y"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Cleveland says Noth'nS'

President Cleveland, when SET" :.
day relative TO the nomination. u
Palmer. declined to be ihte'' N
carding the action of the coh'e"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
For the Murder of His SWeesn

Joseph Oroz was hanged II Tue @|
fail yard az pittsbury for the muaY
his sweetheart, Teresa Bobak, way
jected him after promising to be l'
Death was the result OF s~trangu.at0lI
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
BOy Murderer Swihs7

Frank Moreys, aged Is, was and
Cniontown. Pa, for the muiN0
berry OF Bernard Loker, a iaflI''
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Took the Bet-And Dieu'


Two workmen were pi'!
a Paris winoshop the other n",
bet ,he other that he could no' +,
off half a liter Of absIA'", n.
draught. The other man ''p ,t,r
AMI also the abS.nthe' ou' ~ he
had time 10 set the glass loTD 4,
10 the tioor unconscious, ,nc.
few hours later in terrible L.