davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
Trimmed
Millinery

Is given special prominence this
week. Ready in the Millinery Show
Room a goodly collection of Hats
and Bonnets. the very latest effects,
and a large number of them being
at such popular prices as S., Sc and
So. Be the price what it may, you'll
find it fair price. and there isn't a
skimp IN the goodness and style of a
hat in the whole exhibit. Also an
entirely new collection of Turbans
and Round Hats for wear with tail
Ored costumes.
Tomorrow Thursday, special lot of
Soft Felt Alpines,
Extra fine quality, with white satin
lining-brown, blue, black and gray.
SH.5o EACH.
$500 Heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

Tin Ham Boilers, each. 25c
Imported Pudding Mods, each. 75c
Japanned Round Cake Boxes, each .... soc.
Brown Bread Molds, each 20,
Extension Strainers each osc
24-inch Japanned Trays, each. l9c
QUAKER Crfmped Crust Bread Pans, each 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18


pN Be1S
LINGERIE
IeISiOlIS, MdtilicSS, JupoliS,
ChenlSeS de Mint Bridal IrOuS-
~ Dl: C. 1.
oHuuH, Do"Noii Nio"A'' WI o>'S' oiSo
Silk PettlCOatS IN street and evening
finite etr
MAZE IIOn1 mOQelS personally Sc
1eCted i'm Paris nv the MANAGER NJ orr
LiiSSiAC DCPdl tiIleIlt.
Attention is called to the following
,,ar,, e,..;,1 j.
-'PNNot soAuSS III SdlHISAlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
Kitchen Requisites for THANKSGIVING

Double Roasting Pans. each. Observation-Disclosures. .2!c.
BEST Gem Raisin Seeders each. ............ Toe.
Perforated Pie Plates. each Observation-Disclosures. &c.
ReI lined Jelly AoldS, each. ...............1 Zoe.
Jelly cake Fans. each. Observation-Disclosures. Sc.
New imported Carving Sets. per set 81 %
imported ParlnC Knives. each To-,
Kitchen Carving Knives, each. .S5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper. :"
Ten=tw0 F. Street.

The proper shoes are here for
you ladies who are attending the
Jockey Club races-patent leath-
er, enamel, ,calfskin, &c.-ex-
ceedingly swell" Proper shoes
for walking, too-for this wealth
} er-with damp-proof soles.
). $3.48 to So.
For wet and cold weather
, wear we have a line of ladies'
shoes at $3.48 which have no
) equal. Patent leather, kid, tan
Russia, deerskin, coltskin, seal
and calf, in Oxford, high lace
and button styles English"
and college" shapes. They are
as near waterproof as can be.
To this line and the line of
} mems shoes-patent leather,
enamel, calf, &c, which we have
been selling at $348, we have
added many of our fve-dollar
shoes to keep up the line of
sizes.
When the skating begins we
would like to show you some of
our new effects-in skating
shoes-made especially for this
, purpose.
At $3.48 we are including a
line of 81. 50 tan and black high
, bicycle boots. Perhaps you do
not know that this is the largest
stock of ladies' bicycle shoes
) and leggins in town.
b. Rich's Sons,
Ten=tW0 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

A reliac. grocer will offer a cheap or
weak imitation Of genuine original article because
he happens to make little extra profit. But IL is
Well TO observe that when genuine Postum Cereal
coffee is ordered that YOU get Postum and not
spurious imitation Offer ed Just good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
THE RECENT ELECTION,
Approximate PluraIfties I'm the Diff
ferent states.

The announcement of the result in Wv
oming permits a statement to be made of
the exact number of votes the presidential
candidates will have in the electoral col
lege. The South Dakota republicans are re-
ported to have conceded the election of
the democratic electors
The following table gives the electoral
votes of the candidates and their approx
mate pluralities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
An Art.sinn Well Strikes Gold.

An artesian well now being bored in
Cairo, ILL.,, at a depth of $50 feet is passing
through quartz that a careful assay by
experts shows rich with both gold and sill
YER shaft will probably be sunk i'm
mediateiy In place of the well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
Woodward :, L othr0p,
10th, 18th and S N W.,
Our. Mems Department
10th, 18th and F SITS. N. w.,

showing complete line of House Goats and Smoking
Jackets Bath and Chamber Robes and Dressing Gowns for mems
also rich assortment of Steamer and Travelling Rugs
Dress and Business Shirts in stock and made ORDER
Canes and Umbrellas in excellent assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
Down
Pillows

In myriad of pretty forms-plain
and ruff1ed-gold embroidered and
hand-painted-covered with rich
silks and oriental cloths. Make ac-
ceptable Xmas gifts. %
4;h floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
Special Sale of
Fur COnaarettes.

Special sale OH
Fur C0laarettes.
Harper's Bazaar says that Furs,
large and small, will be very extern
sively used this season.
We have carefully selected stock
OF the fashionable Furs in the latest
designs-rich trimmings, and shall
offer tomorrow some rare values as
follows: :,
Electric Seal Collarettes, with chinchilla coney
edSt. fancy satin lining. Each. ...........S5 90
Astrakhan collarettes high collars, lined with
, Electric Seal co!iarettes. plain, with fancy lin
Persian Collarettes. edged with black Thbet fur
hL,d with satin Each 5000
Electro Coney Capes. edged with black Thibet
fur lined with satin. fun sweep. Each. $40. 90
superb assortment of Astrakhan Capas. in the
new wheel shape, full ripple, rich aud handsome
children's Fur Sets Of Black and White Ansora
Ghinclilli, Ermne, Brook Mink, Mouftten, etc
Per set. :. s16S to So. 90
Fur Trimmings Of all sorts, including Fur Tails
Heads and ornaments, at very moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

For that sour stomach stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets because they digest the food be-
blood.
For loss OF appetite take stuart's Dyspepsia
creates natural desire for MORE.
E0F loss of flesh use Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets; they increase flesh In the Ouly COM
IRON sense way; that is 10y digesting flesh forming
of It,
E0F gas in stomach and bowels causing dis
= tress, helching and headaches use Stuart's
iAspepsa labets; always Indicated in such ses
For palpitation of the heart use Stuart's Dys-
peItsia Tablets, because this symptom I'm
nine out OF ten cases is caused from a disordered
stomach
lets; pure blood can only result from
Mholesome food thoroughly dgested
For every form Of weak digestion and stom-
nch trouble Except cancer of the stomach,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
most natural, most successful cure No patrnt
n.edicine, but composed OF digestive acids I..Isin
hislnutn. Golden Seal and similar valuable si,,n-
FOR SAIL BY DRUGGISTS AT soc FOR FULL.
SIZE PACKAGE, OR BY MAIL FROM SIITAR'T
90, MARSHALL, MICH. Kindly ask your drug
gist first. poIsS2i
How is YOUR coffee?
90 does IL taste as well as It ought: Use Hun.
% 9, rford's .Go!den Rod Cofoe-always sure OF
{ @ Others Ss and 40c. brands,
J.H.Hungerford, Gl Insst 9th & OSts.
ln lid II III II Mhl cured at home without
II II IL II II II NlYll pain. Book Of particu-
MI III III Ill II HlIIl lars sent FREE. b. II.
W ~ y W AVA MooLLEf. N: D., At
lanta, Ga. Office. lo4h
Whitehall st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
TIE NJ. FASSELL PORK PACKING co.

urs hHrenaoed La-purs Lest ~ Ie sound
tIeatat lacon from 5or
81 s. money ruudci
1tel "
go tJ FOURTH SOUTH ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
STATE NEWS.

L0hl Banuer-Johu Msson cot
hne tiog Of water down In the firld on
The land belouCiug 10 Gee. Sch w..
The storm on sunday cove Cd the lIw
Lills north aul east % us with 4 coat
q tho beauliiuL,,,,. The Uhh Sugar
company n going g. nave IT. building
repainIrj during the summtt-!hat 10
1. We have any.
~. Gsofge Union: Lyman Garfield
OF Hgmulin was IA Town the past week,
auu reports that cold weather mas huuu
tho prevailing epidemic In that
vicinity. Poor show thus fAr Tor
CROP, yet the people have hopes Tor nm
AbuuGaut harvest in tue onf NV q
ltain that VIM. Athlu anu ~ nave
Just huishod sh,afing tueir shurp, auu
thht Thomas judo, The lessee uf tlu
RIO NiTgou Mills, has procured the
entire clip, without being compelled a.
pay any cash IN tho deal. We trust
that OtheTa will follow fult aud patron.
20 cur home institution by uirpltiuy
81 their wool IN exchange fer hnmu
made goOuf.,... Ia the SrrlngElllu la.
utpel dent We uGd an excellent article
on Thinning Fui, lut there will b,
40 need ui gny thinning "a our
vicinity, ~ MI. Frost has Gu. It nearly
all out, saving a. the trouble.
Ephtalm EuterpTlsc-MTs. Sarah
Peterson 10 critically III with n tumol
In tho stomach, Anxious friends str
Praying Tor her veTy...,.. Mfs
Annie PAulson, or "Old AunIu, - a
sue is iamiiariy called came very
nearly being burned ~ death a .twtef,
The lady VINO tends o. her han lest lCI
tor tho night, with n lighted lamp LtuI
her ted. In some way the ann cua I
near ly caught FIRE about midnight,
and the almost helpless old lazy buga.
fighting the tilmst. Her cti'1fs were
IL vain, bu, ius, then q young couple
happened by, aud they rooing the NE
Tough tho window, burst Upru tie
doGr ana rescued her. "Oli Auult'i
Is In her 05th youf, hut SIM seems Iu
have considerable lvJte ON ll'C,,,,,.
About thirty local sheep sheaTers Ielt
Monday for Salt Lake county where
they have a large c1ntrac'.-"Our DssS
bal bOl 3 wcut ~ 10 MI, Pleasant last
Buday am got awiully wallgntd. The
s,oTs WEE o. to 7 In favor u Mt. Plea,
can't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations io' tue rchool
Of miucs, tho school OF chemistry,
tue school OF rnrinrehng, ana the
Univeraiiy, Ntw York CITY, viii be
Wednesday, juno 10, 1895, at 10 o'ol5 oE.
II. h. lEBHuNE,
"a Sixth south Street, West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
Specials
in Silks.

Magnificent black brocadd silk, all
the richest, newest and most elaborate
designs, have been selling for s. so and
sg.oo yd, special for ST. , - & sOc yd
500 Yards black brocaded India tai
ieta silk, iull "a inch wide, in large and
medium designs. These goods are
guaranteed not to crock, crush or slip In
seams and are generally sold ~ shaS
sale price cnlY""",", -,,"","",T &c yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
NEWS OF The WEST.
4 Runaway DTass a Mans L'6 Oh,
Killing Hin,
ARIZONA HOGS MT PROM rLigur.
Fate NJ an tIoping Niic-Ioob roisIn
o., impulsc-liral Her liu'binf
Nearly 10 Death.

Tho tow "a trustees n Berkeley, ca
btv,r fused the af i,l Itilvty q err
rErchisr.
The l. afnmIa Bormtrnnr rrn urc's
NHpt th mayor o. ihai city Do. gwen
tom immunity TO ifua'es Of house, %
800 !umc, VINO now have 10 bar to
carry ON busluc".
AlL E1a For.yth lett her husband
lH San ifnuClsyu a yenr e"n, nitor %
gInusl, and tI0Iei with Fred Emsi.
slr. Lhat week Emursnu utsrtiUd her
Tor arutnor womnf, nd Tuesday she
jumped into the bay nj Lys Angeles
md was drowned.
d. W. Watson, % w.rt dealer, was
inaauly killed. nt ssnrla, Wash., on
Monday. Hia team fhu avav iu ou
silcv, and Quo falling 30 be- as caughi
aud his leit lrr torn 4 % the thish.
His Uody uas dragged about 100 'ari,
hi lev hanging Nv foot he Tho icDc',
telling loit tchiut. H. rird intiauiIs.
Several pouons witnessed lie cc!icni.
Miss Nav sarah Hfugh, aged about
70 ysnfs, oldest laughter o. John
Haugh, f. Val'hv Suffer county. Cab
farmer, took her own NE Mondsy uu.
Ter Bsd AMI mystrr Gus cifrumsiun 90.
M reason Hurrars Tor tue tnsh ncl.
Thcre.was cop ui prepared cobalt on
fho table, the POISON having boon
made frf nits. She sietpri forward
md frank II, and ~ 90 told the family
tho did not know why che uii IT,
/ Medic r,slaiauCc was tumm Iuni, bat
could rot cave her from q painful
Itath.
Thunns Griffin, prominent farmer
rn,ijing In the town Of o kpfials,
WhFhingt UflminHliy assaulted
Brbsio, the li'ytuf.rld daughter ~ j..
/ W. Gum, merchant " that place.
| Gum, armed With q re, went 10
q iniu's house Iutsl.v 90 demnni
sHIis'RciiHn. Mff. CT hin met him a.
| the dor, ami upon learning ui her
I huatn' DE- CT me. shn 'oukrH thH . .ur,
a'd Il, tukifEH c.un, nearly heat Gi0l e
| 10 uHAth. tie was placed under nfrHst,
ard n strong ,uufd lut over him. "a
Gu 10 shys he W q XIII or MA.
Noga %, Arizona, OsaG IL 10 70.
I ore that CURING tie pas. iuf,c
nihp, the SAT- liver valley, x 900
nkluu have lied ION plague, Miclo.
&c pic analysis develops the disease 10
b. lung trouble rim Dor % pteu.
m1rln. The stock sanitary CImmis.
sl0u is taking sicItii ttsup 3, ou'. II
10 ct mated that there gr0 lsl, 900 nrgt
| IN tne valley, and that bstIio tne
| ulAFup eau he erAdicatei tho loss will
reach 100000. Sixteen tquato mile
VI pastuture In tue valley are Injected.
| 4 rigid qu arautiue h 10 be eniotctd,
Tho rtune industry 10 an important
one Ia Oregon, having assumed great 7
/ proportions than many other uiCuutd
iniustreF. II IL reported from the
! Oregon station that there orc atout
20 900 acres devoted 10 pTuno gt0g iuE
/ h. Oregon. Pfu o. are grown through.
cut tue wtbttTn tart OF the state auJ
along the Columbia and its trit ulBries
| ir uUTthcTn an eastern Oregon, but
| the mtj0f part Of the industry H. com.
trisrd ii the Willamette ami umpqua
river vale b. The Pttitu ~ French
| rune especially seems 10 thrive. The
| Italian can be as well and IeFHapB bot.
ter grown In tho willamette valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

Needs assistance It may be best to rem.
Ger A. promptly, but Que thould 10.
memucr 10 u0o even u @ most perfect
remedies only When neegej. Tue beat
aud mlst simple ani gentle remedy
Ia tho syrup ~ FIEf, manufactured by
the California FIX byiup company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
Our New York
Buyer Caught a
Skirt
Manufacturer
Short Of Funds

And bought his entire stock at a heavy
discount. We shall sell the entire Inc
III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
Great Special Sale
of Silk Waists.
We offer this week a fine line Of
wash silk waists assorted co,ors, for
10
See this great bargain.

See this great bargain.
BLACK CHINA SILK WAIST
Elegant quality crushed collar perfect,
fitting, value IS 90, special for. So 80
BEAUTIFUL DRESDEN SILK
WAISTS, 10 assorted shades, elegant
fitting, value 50 Co, special a,.".,i 80
Elegant assortment OF fancy brocaded
si,i, waists, worth ~ to s. 90, special At
..,.,,,.".r,..""..,,...... 50. 90
Magnificent bargains offered all
through the store this week in Millinery,
Boys Clothing, Shoes etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

--ras~.z-zss-ru-uagnz
----------------rezn..---
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-25

demands readjustment Of the tariff so
as to afford protection reasonable and
adequate; calls for reciprocity agree
ments and condemns the administra-
ton of President Cleveland. The finan-
cial plank is as follows:
Opposed to Free Coinage.
I'VE are opposed to any scheme that
will give to this country deprecated
and debased currency. We favor the
use of silver as currency, but to the ex-
tent only that its parity with gold will
be maintained, and in consequence,
are opposed to free and unlimited
coinage of silver at ratio of l6 to /.
We believe that every American dollar
should be an honest 100 cents dollar,
always and everywhere.
The platform also instructs the dele
gates for Mckinley for president and
for HI. G. Evans of Tennessee for vice
president. The delegates at large are
Hon. II. Clay Evans, Colonel J. San
ford, Hon. James J. Jeffreys and Hon.
Ernest Caldwell.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-25
IOWA POPuLlSTS MEET.

Platform Favors Union OF All the Re-
form Forces.
Dies MONIES, April 23,-The Populist
state convention held here during the
day was one of the largest in the his
tory of the party in Iowa Chairman
III. r. Taubeneck of the national party
and General J. S. Coxey Of Ohio and
General Weaver Of Iowa were present
General Weaver, as temporary chair
man, delivered an out and out free sill
yer speech. The platform was written
by General Weaver and consists of a
single resolution in favor of the union
Of all the reform forces in the country
on the Omaha platform of four years
ago, together with recognition of the
initiative and referendum. The dele
gates to the st. Louis convention are
instructed to work for those ends.
Weaver heads the delegation.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-25
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Neg citations In the Venezuelan Dispute
Deadlocked.

Deadlocked.
LONDON, April A Washington
dispatch to The Times says that the
Venezuelan dispute is still in danger
Gus state and that no agreement as to
principles has been reached
Negotiations between England and
the United States" says The Times
correspondent, "are at standstill, and
nobody knows when or how the dead
lock will be removed. England re-
jected the plan l explained in Febru-
ary (for the submission of the dispute
to joint commission of repre-
sentatives Of Great Britain and
the United States). 1t is understood
that Lord Salisbury could not overcome
his repugnance to the possible refer
ence Of the dispute to arbitration. In
stead of continuing the negotiations
Lord Salisbury submitted an unac-
ceptable draft of a general arbitration
treaty from which it is understood the
Venezuela dispute is excluded.
"This delay is most perilous. The
Washington executive still shows a
strong desire for an honorable and
reasonable agreement; but it takes two
to make treaty"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-25

The millionaire railroad builder and
philanthropist, Baron Morris de Hirsch
de Gereuth, was native of Bavaria, and
was born in 1888. He inherited great
wealth from his father, but by gigantic
operations in railroads he was enriched
beyond the dreams of avarice Some 10
years ago Baron de Hirsch had completed
his great system of road in Europe and
found himself at the age of 40 with more
money than he knew what to do with. He
had no children to inherit his wealth, and
he and his wife were of one mind as to
what should be done. In his railway OPP
erations he had seen throughout the East
how badly off the people were for schools.
He therefore established educational and
industrial schools in Egypt and in Euro
pean and Asatic Turkey. These he has
since looked afer and maintained. To
the schools in Gallacia he gave S2,0OO,OOO.
His Work for the jews.
Years ago he saw the tendency to op-
press the Jews in Russia, and he made an
offer of $40 600 ,0JO to the Russian govern
ment for schools, with the one proviso
that no distinction should be made as to
race or religion. This generous and mu-
nificent offer was refused by the Russian
government, and shortly afterward began
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-25
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
Motion to Instruct for Mckinley Voted
Down.

Motion to Instruct for Mckinley Voted
BALTIMORE, April 23.-The Repub-
lican state convention, by vote of 98
to 10, refused to instruct for Mckinley
and the delegation goes uninstructed.
The delegates at large are George l..
Wellington, James A. Gary, William
T. Malster and Robert e. Graham.
When the report of the committee on
resolutions was read, Hammond Urner.
delegate from Frederick county, of.
fered as substitute a resolution in-
structing the delegates to use every
honorable means to secure the nominal
ton of William Mckinley at ST. Louis
for the presidency. This evoked the
greatest enthusiasm of the day, the
galleries and many Of the delegates
joining in applause. After much dis
cussion vote was taken by counties.
resulting in the decisive defeat OF the
McKinleyites by vote of % to Is,
even the Frederick county delegates,
who were instructed for Mckinley,
casting majority of their votes against
the amendment.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-25
Anoka VIII Get the Asylum.

ST. PAUL, April 2S.-According to an
opinion by Attorney General Childs,
the state treasurer has no alternative
than to pay the warrant drawn by the
state auditor in payment for the fourth
insane hospital site at Anoka. In his
letter to Treasurer Koerner the attor-
ney general holds that the issuance of a
warrant by the auditor is sufficient GER
tification to the treasurer that the
claim is all right and it must be paid
without question.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-25
TRIAL OF SCOTT JACKSON

One of the Alleged Murderers of Pearl
Bryan In Court.
CINCINNATI, April 22.-The trial of
Scott Jackson for the murder of Pearl
Bryan began at Newport, KY, during
the day and made speed in securing a
jury that astonished the court and
counsel on both sides. In just three
and half hours after the court con-
vened the jury was sworn in from a
venire of 100 men. The taking of tes-
timony was then begun jackson was
calm all day and took notes of the pro.
ceedings, especially the testimony. He
was taken back to Jail without being
handcuffed.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-25
TO VOTE FOR RUSSELL
Massachusetts Democrats Fa-
vor the Ex-Governor for
President. .
Administration Approved and
the Gold Standard De-
manded.
Democrats of Rhode Island
Meet and Also lndorSe
Russell.

Boston, April %. The presidential
boom of Ex-Governor William E. Rus
sell was launched here by the Demo
cratic state convention with the great
est enthusiasm. The present admins
tration was strongly indorsed in the
platform adopted, and the main
tenance of the existing gold standard
was demanded. Thanks are rendered
Secretary Carlisle for his course as
secretary of the treasury and for his
presentation of the money question in
addresses and papers. The admission Of
raw material free of duty is recon-
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-25
FREE SILVER MEN BOSSES
Alabama Democrats In Session at Mont
g0mery.

Alabama Democrats In Session at Mont
gomery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 22.-The
Democratic state convention was called
to order by Hon. John B. Knox of
Calhoun, chairman of the state execu-
tive committee. Congressman Bank
head was elected permanent chairman,
and delivered the address of the occa-
sion, advising Democrats that they
must stand together and their only
chance to win was under the 16 to- /
banner.
The first business in the morning
will be the adoption of platform
which will be followed by the nomina-
tion of Joseph f. Johnston of jefferson
county as governor. The free silver
men are bosses of the situation.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-25
TAKING BACK TIMBER.
That Stolen by Canadian Trespassers
Will Re Recovered.

That Stolen by Canadian Trespassers
Will Re Recovered.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 23.-The gov
e-nment has begun suits against men
who have been cutting timber on gov.
ernment lands near the Canadian bor-
der. The suits are small, but are the
first Of several to be instituted. One is
against Louis, William and Rufus
Stiller. They are accrsed of having
100, 900 feet of white pine logs on the
bank of the Rainy river, which were
cut on land belonging to the United
States government. They are asked to
pay $500 for the logs. The second case
is similar. These are small fish, but
some bigger. ones are expected to be
caught.