davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22

33. 822 $4,000 40,O64 40,591 Al, ,476
81, l65 80, ,2o8 4o,079 40,671 Al, ,498I
"a, 400 39,248 4o,114 4o,67e 4l,526I
81, ,674 39,2s6 4o,131 4O,762 41,527
"a, ,77o 1928 4O,141 4O,764 41,579|
"a, ,832 SO, 383 4O,142 4o,eO7 Al, $40
1928 39,474 4O,167 41,O2s 4l,617
36,717 SO, 500 4o,17O 41,O29 Al, 1928
37,154 39,569 40,1ss 41,o39 1852
37,155 36,6l9 10000 41,O56 ,641
Bits 39,7O5 1928 41,O59 1865
37,29l 1929 10000 41,Oe5 ,668
1854 39,737 4O,298 41,OSs Al, ,684
37,561 39,743 4o,3 ,lO2 Al, $50
37,741 39,765 40, 344 Al, ,16O 1890
38, ,o36 39,766 40, 347 41,l71 Al, ,7O1
38, ,o37 39,798 40, 1915 Al, ,l87 1876
SO, 800 80, 40, 395 Al, 100 Al, TAI
SO, 481 39,813 40, Al, ,2O9 Al, ,767
s. ,493 1884 40, ,435 ,223 1874
50, 5ll 80, 841 40, 442 Al, ,25o 41,767
80, $50 80, s43 40, 453 1926 4l,792
38. 5e7 39,864 4o,472 4l,258 Al, 1892
IS. .673 39,889 4O,5O3 1903 41,841
80, 500 39,9O4 40,5 4l,34l 4l,86O
39,998 1926 40, sic 1850 1889
50, 900 39,942 40, 522 1856 Al, 9Os
3S.9l3 39,968 4O,53 41,366 41,91e
80, ,914 39,985 4o,53s 1896 41,96e
80, ,o3s 4O,O42 4O,543 41,4l3 41,984
80, ,o57 4o,o44 4O,564 4l,415 4l,9se
| 80, ,o67 4o,o63 40, 588 Il, ,458 42,Ols
42, ,O29 42,O42
V. MANESCAU G Co.
| Ponce, Diciembre de 1896. f
| (ol Este cable dsscubre cosas portentosas
| peregrinas Hast. ahora, sobre lis leyes que =
| gen "a EN- graci6n en- los Estados- Unidos, no ct
| nociamos mas que una exception: la de los ch
nos Parece que tambi6n exiatfa otra, Ia de ie
cubanos; este eslo aue SO desprende de este al
surdo telegrama.-N. de la r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22
QUE ES DOLOR :

Preguntas que es dolor?. Un vielo amigo
inspirador de mis- profundas queJas,
que Sc halla ausente cuando estas conmlgo
que csta conmigo cuando tn te alejas.
J. RlvAs GRooT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22
RECORTES

La experiencia no puede medirse por
los amos de vida. Deberfasela medlrpor
los de amarguras.
En- ell punto algido de la passion, 10
fnfinito del dolor v 10 infinite del goce
Sc compenetran.
Ell tinico medic honroso de enrique
-cerse es ell trabaio.
Ell PREMIO A AVIRTUD
Noalcanz6 ell premio q la virtud Maria,
aunque con santa calma
vivio como una nina casta fra
casada con ell cuerpo y con ell alma.
Mas la alcanz6 cierta mujer casada
que, con amino fuerte,
aunque vivio de otro hombre enamorada
fue fiel q su marido hasta Ia muerte,
CAMPoAMoR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22

Han salido dos vapores conduciendo
tropas para Filipinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22

Anteayer, domingo. celebro ell Cast
no de Mayagiiez una velada lfrico-dra
matica, que resulto muy lucida.
Extrenose con muy buen @xito III
drama de nuestro amigo don Leandrc
Montalvo, empleado de dicho centro
que Sc titula <Consecuencias de ur
errors
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22
LA Gotta DE Aqua

SINEsIo DELGADo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22
INMIGRACION

Ell Senado de Washington ha aproba-
do una enrnienda d la ley sobre lnm-
gracion.
En- esa enmienda Sc deelara que pue-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22

A don Estanislao Ortiz, que vive en-
ell barrio de Machuelo, de esta ciudad,
Sc lie perdi6 aver un billete de la Lote-
ria provincial del sorteo pr6ximo, nn-
nero 20.551.
FL que hallase dicho billete y 10 en-
tregase ell la tabaquerfa de don Luis
Casals, sera gratificado por don Caye-
tano Rodriguez Besosa. 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22
SECUESTRO

Ell senior Canovas desmiente que e
Ministerio este ell crisis ; que solament'
podra haberla 81 ell pals la impusiese
entonces Sc sretirarfa Il su casa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22

Senorita Gouvernet, Ponce % ctvs
Ramona Ramirez 10
Nina Pillar A. Ramu -. 5
Senora S. A. de Ramn ..25 4
Don Fernando Ramu 80 &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-22

Habiendo llegado mi cOnocimiento
que hay quien Sc ocupa de colocar Por
acciones dos d6cimos de la LOterfa extra
ordinaria de Madrid, numero %. .142,
diciendo que estan en- mi peder, hago
pdblico que esinexacto, para general CO.
nocimiento de los interesados.-LUIs
CAsALs. 10
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12

Knights at their recent convention in
Rochester, y. Y, adopted "a strong res
olution favorinG free silver. 1t remains
to be seen If the Federation viii take
such a decided action. Another import
ant matter to come up will be President
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
EUROPE VERSUS AMERICA,
Big Six Day Bicycle Tournament at
Madison Square Garden.

New York, Dec. ga six day inter
national bicycle tournament will be
u through the whole OF next week in
Madison Square Garden. Such famous
American professionals as Shock, Wal
Ter, Aiberts, Golde n Ashinger have
entered. but the interest centers in the
world beaters from Europe. These in
clude such men as William Lumsden,
champion of Scotland, who has beaten
Jimmy Michael several times; Tom Lin
ton, who holds the worlds hour record;
w. Chappie, former amateur champion
OF the same country; j. Platts-Betts,
holder Of the English record at one
mile, and the International one mile
record in competition made at Copen-
hagen a few months ago, and A. A.
Chase, champion of the world at sixty
tvs miles, and his brother, Tom Chase.
Linton is one of the greatest middle
distance riders the world has today. In
Europe his name is a household word in
cycledom. He is a brother of Arthur
Linton. who died last summer from ex-
cessive road racing. Tom has the honor
Of being the first man to ride thirty-one
miles in an hour. He did his a few
weeks ago. He had no sooner done IL
than j, w. Stocks went him a few
yards better, going 81 miles and AS
yards. Linton went at the rec
ord again and managed to top Stocks
record, putting the hour figures where
they now stand, at 81 miles $50 yards.
Platt-Betts is by odds the fastest
dash" rider in England. As a goer
against the watch, he is about such a
flier as John S. Johnson. Chase is one
Of the crack long distance men of Eu-
rope. There are only two others in the
class with him; they are Stocks and
Constant Huret of France. Stocks and
Chase w been having it" back and
forth tire last summer as representa-
tives OF rival chain firms. 1t is expect
ed that in this match some indoor rec
ords will be made. The most pictur-
esque fellow on the track, one can rest
assured, viii be the by from bonnie
Scotland" Lumsden has an inclination
to wear the striking garb of his coun-
try and he has been charming Paris
ians recently by an exhibition of eccen-
tricity in apparel. The Chase brothers
are likely to do some tandem record
riding. October q, at the Crystal Pal
ace track, London, they cut the worlds
tandem record of McGregor and Nelson
from 1;50 l-5 to 1:4S TO, and lowered the
five mile figures to 9:23, or / 80 seconds
inside the previous best worlds record
The racing carnival begins this even
Ing, with a number Of short events for
professionals and amateurs, and will
end with a one hour paced contest be-
tween j. f. Starbuck and James Mi
chael. The track in Madison Square
Garden will be ten laps to the mile.
Although the corners will be banked
high, the smallness Of the track is like
iy to prevent the men doing their best
in the sprints.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
TRIUMPH FOR 0lNeY.
treaty Of Arbitration With Britain
soon TO BE Announced.

Washington, Dec. 5.-In President
Cleveland's message next week lt is
probable announcement will be made of
the negotiations of a general arbitra-
ton treaty between this country and
Great Britain.
With this end in view Sir Julian
Pauncefote and Mr.. Olney are holding
almost daily conferences, and many OF
the articles of the proposed treaty have
been accepted by Mr.. Olney on the part
of the United States and by the marquis
of Salisbury for the British govern.
ment.
There are details yet to be arranged,
and it is not certain that everything
can be agreed to in time for a positive
announcement 10 be made on next
Monday. The negotiations have pro-
gressed far enough, however, to enable
the announcement to be made with Ger.
tainty that before Mr.. Olney retires
from the state department he will have
concluded a treaty with Sir Julian
Pauncefote by which all matters in dis.
pute between this country and Great
Britain, except those in which the ma.
tionaI honor is involved, will be sub
mitted to a of arbitration, n
the decision OF the arbitrators VIII b.
accepted as ina and conclusive by both
sides.
This will be a tremendous step in the
interests of peace and humanity, n a
diplomatic triumph for Mr.. Olney al
most as great as that which he won
I've Lord Salisbury in compelling him
to acknowledge the validity Of the
Monroe doctrine and the supremacy
of the United States on the American
continent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
He DIES BEING INITIATED
Mystic Shriners of Minneapolis
Under a Cloud of Gloom.
Charles Wetter of Winthrop Falls
Dead While Taking the Shrin-
ers' Degree --Dcat,i Not
Due to Violence,

Minneapolis, Dec. 5.-Charles Wetter
of Winthrop, Mimi, died last evening at
10 o'clock while being initiated into Zuh-
rah temple Of the Mystic Shrine. Death
did not result from violence. but an au,
topsy performed on the spot by Doctors
Dutton and Knvington determined that
it was caused by dilation of the heart,
probably induced by the excitement OF
the ceremony.
MIR. Wetter was one of a class of eight
cen, and the Shriners had made unus-
ual preparations for the initiation. Tho
class had gone through the first section
of the work, which is principally horst
play as in all limitations, and Mr.. Wet,
ter had entered into the fun with thu
ardor Of a school boy. The candidates
were being conducted through the sec,
ond section, leading up to the solemn
and binding rites, when Mr.. Wetter
dropped to the floor in a faint. He WAS
Immediately carried to an adjoining
room, and Doctors Dutton, K~ilVington
and Richardson expended every effor;
to restore him. but in a few moments hs
was rigid in death.
Coroner Kistler was Immediately sum-
moned, and on viewing he body de-
cided that an inquest would not be nee
essary. An autopsy was performed al
his orders in the undertaking parlals
of Hume g. Davies by Doctors DuttoD
and K%ilvington. They found the liver
and kidneys in a disOrdered state and
the heart walls thin. The dilation had
evidently existed for a long time, the
excitement serving TO produce the fata
results
A telegram was sent Immediately 10
his wife at Winthrop, informing her OF
the sad news. and a committee consist
Ing of II. r. McAdam of Minneapolis
and Joseph Eckstein of New tlm was
appointed TO wait on the widow ana in
form her in person. Mr.. Wettcr was a
~hotelkeeper and about 30 years OF age.
He was a member OF the local blue
lodge at Winthrop and Of ST. Johns
chapter and Zion commandery in Min
neapolis. He was not in the best Of
circumstances, it has been learned, and
a collection was taken up among the
shriners, which amounted to several
hundred dollars. The officers IN charge
of the imitation were almost broken
hearted ove the occurrence and me
iniation ceremony was not finish T..
Several members Of the lodge called ON
the newspapers and made a full state
ment Of the affair, without reservation,
SAYING that il was due to the publ" to
state the facts as they occurred.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
We're Lost i'm the Storm.

Pierre, Dec. ga telephone message
received from Fort Pierre late last ev-
pning announces hat ID. II. M. Kenne-
ny, who owned a sheep ranch about
nifty miles up Bad river, wandered away
I'm the storm of a week g and was
frozen to death. No particulars as to
the delay In finding him can be learned
lat This writing. Another man named
Koch. a Germon, living on Chapelle
creek, in the southern part OF this
county, has also been missing ever since
the storm. and II Is feared he Is dead
somewhere on the prairies.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
kEANE SAILED SATURDAY.
His Career Now Of Interest tn the
Catholic World.

New York, Dec. 5.-Bishop john j..
Keane, whose recent remova from INC
| rectorship OF the Catholic university az
Washington caused such a stir In the
church and gave rise to reports thar
Cardinal Satolli and the italian y
OF the propaganda a influenced TINS
| vatican against the liberal productions
| Of Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop lre'
land and other great lights oil tps
church In the United States, sailed 10
day for Rome. OF his future movements
he himself has no knowledge save NAT,
IL left 10 his w discretion. ne VIII re-
main abroad at least IN year. Ineie
Is a possibility, however, that the hoiy
father may require him to remain per-
manently I'm Rome.
Fol- months to come every item OF
news concerning the movements or
Bishop Keane will be e with INFER
est by the Catholics Of the United
states. 1t will be remembered that ST.
multaneous with the deposition of the
noted educator from the rectorship or
the university here, and which institn-
ton is a to his W energy
and determination, ne was offered an
elevation to the archbishopric. This no
htIilitth WIN an tffhh
sired to spend at least a year In rest
and quiet. Carrying out his desire,
after surrendering the reins OF the uni
versity TO his successor, he went TO Cali
ifornia and took up his residence in thu
0'Connor's sanitafium at san Jose. he
had hardly become settled, however,
when he received a summons to pros
coed To Rome. AT first IL vas a ques-
tion whether or not he would obey, and
Ii Is an open secret that the trip upon
which he started today is made under
pressure, or rather as the result of adj
vice from the highest officials Of tho
church in America. The demand for
his presence in the holy city was. il may
be stated, at no time pcremptory, and
consequently he might have ahStained
from compliance with ont putting him.
self In Imposition Of a~'s16eyiug thd
holy see of jeopardiZing his standing In
the church. Private letters from Card
inal Gibbons and almost every arch
bishop and other high official of the
church in America. with several In Flu.
rope, urged him, however, 10 go TO Rome
and predicted that he would be received
with distinction and honored with
preferment, instead OF being condemned
for his liberal opinions.
Among those who are in touch with
the vatican the opinion Is expressed
hat he will be advanced To the cardi
nalate, and II is not improbable that he
may be designated as a cardinal for
America with a residence at Rome
distinction heretofore reserved eXclu.
sively for Grtat Britain. The duties of
such a cardinal are TO give advice and
direction to the vatican concerning the
government of the church In the coun.
try represented by such resident cardi-
nal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12

Mount Pleasant. Dec. IA sensation
was created yesterday by the sudden
death Of Miss Florence Beckwith from
the immediate effects OF anti-toxin. She
lived but Ave minutes after the injec-
ton. Physicians are unable to explain
the matter. In the morning Miss Beck
with developed strong symptoms Of
1~iphtheria and the anti-toxin treatment
was determined upon, causing paraiy
sis of the heart. Miss Beckwith was the
youngest daughter Of Captain Beckwith
and a beautiful and accomplished girl
Of 20 years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
Pensions Granted.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Pensions were
granted yesterday as follows:
South Dakota: Original--Roderlck
Harris, lot Springs; Winfield $. Hard
wick. Madison.
Iowa: Original-William Smith, Des
Moines; Christian Bormann, Primrose.
Restoration and Increase-Waliace ID.
Mckinley, dead, Melrose. Widows
Melissa A. Branscom, Andrew.
Nebraska: Original-Special, Novem-
Der "a, Norman ID. Reyes. Omaha; 5~hn
w. Botgins. Blair. .Increase-Leroy II.
+. Britt, Omaha: John ". Kirby, Goth
enburg. q
Iowa postmasters were appointed yes
terday as follows:
Chester, Howard county, A. C. Roper,
vice II. Chaplin, resigned; High Lake,
Emmett county, w. +. Reinke, vice w.
W. Post, resigned; Paris, Linn county,
J.. s. Grassfield, vice A. s. Freeman, re.
signed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
NERVOUS OVER The FUTURE
fears That Feed VIII BE Exhausted
Long Before Winter II Over.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 5.-Cattlemen In
the range country are beginning TO get
a little V in regard to the pros
poets. The direct damage to stock from
the storm will not be great If the re-
mainder OF the winter should be favor
able. In the old days it would have been
little less than a calamity, for the feed
now on the range is now all covered
with ice, and cattle can rustic nothing,
What Nebraska cattlemen are fearful.
OF is that they will run out Of feed before
spring, and there Is little doubt that
many OF them will. There is a large
quantity of feed put up this year-more.
In fact than common-but the winter
has set in 50 much earlier that 1t will re-
quire a great quantity in excess Of the
amount generally consumed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
Pensions Granted.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Pensions were
granted yesterday as follows:
Iowa: Original-Winiam H. Barton,
Sioux City: Hiram Little. New London;
Henry w. Howard, Dysart; Alexander
w. Thorton. Hillsboro. Increase-Nel-
son Rombough. Huh
Nebraska: Origlnai-James Heath,
Stevenson. Lincoln; Michael O'Connell,
Omaha. Ad~ditional-Ira Titus, Fair
field. Restoration and Increase-David
A.. Anderson. Deweese. Increase-Dan-
lei Fox. La Vaca~
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
SOUTH DAKOTA DIVIDED.
The Two Parties Share in the State
Offices.

Pierre. s. D., Dec. 5.-The state canvass
ers met at II o'clock yesterday n can
vassed the returns OF Grant, Jerauld' HAN
son. Lake, Potter and Marshall counties,
laid over on account of the returns being
certified by county officials not directly
authorized TO act. The board TOOK a recess
TO $50 to consider the returns from Law
renee and Lincoln, which We're returned
without the seal of the auditor, u or
Butte and u~norganized counties annexed
TO Butte, which have neither seal nor aud
itor's certificate.
AT the afternoon meeting OF the state
canvassers the board canvassed the re-
turns from Lincoln county. but declared
there were no returns from Lawrence ana
Butte counties, and unorganized counties
attached TO Butte, and adjourned to de-
cember II, during which time the secre-
tary Of state is instructed TO secure duly
certified returns from those counties, bear
Ing the required seal OF the auditor. The
totals on state officials including the hg-
ures from counties not cdnvassed are:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
THE QUEEN is VAIN.
viii Make Her Usual Trip tO the
Continent This Year.

London, Dec. Notwithstanding re
ports to the contrary. the queen has de
cided to pay her usual spring visit tt
the continent, and her decision is taker
as in the nature of an emphatic re
joinder to the stories Of her failint
health and sight that have been indus
triousIy circulated Of late.
According to a semi-ofiicial Statement
from the Office Of the Lord Chamberlain
her majesty and suite viii leave Wind
sor week after next for the Isle O
Wight, where she will spend the Christ
mas and New Year holidays. and remain
until the middle of February. Then
she will return to Windsor for a month
and leave about the third week in
March for the Riviera, where she will
remain for six weeks. While abroad the
queen will take active cognizance OF
the arrangements for the official cele-
bration Of the fftieth year of her reign.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
HIT ON CUBA.
He intimates That the Country
Must Intervene.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Congressman Robert
r.. Hit, chairman of the house com,
mittee IN foreign affairs, was enter.
tanned yesterday afternoon at the Union
League club at an informal luncheon
A score or more of prominent repub.
licans were present. At the conclusion
of the feast Mr.. Hit said he was on his
way to Washington, and that the objec,
of his visit to the capital at his tim
was to take some action on the Cubar
question. He assured his listeners thai
within a month the president would
issue a proclamation that would prove
decisive. AS to his own position, he
said, he always had held 10 what seemed
to be the prevailing sentiment among
Americans, that is, he cordially sympa.
thized with the Cubans. He even weni
so far as to say the United State,
should give them material assistance
Just what shape this should take. how
ever. he did not say. Mr.. Hit left fol
Washington In the evening.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12

Portsmouth, y. H., and Marblehead,
Mass, are probably the only towns in
the United States where November 3
Is a day marked by demonstrations OF
Joy over the failure Of Guy Hawkes."
to blow up the house of parliament.
Why the memory of that famous plot
should linger in these two ancient
ports, and nowhere else, even in New
England, is certainly a mystery, but
finger 1t does, and this year, as usual.
the boys Of M~arblehead and Ports
mouth celebrated the Italians discom-
future by parading the streets at night
with noisy horns and dismal cfigics
made of pumpkins and candles.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Cash quotations were
As follows:
Four-Quiet.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. 7sAc; No. 8 spring,
&c: No. 2 red, S9@90c.
Corn-No. 2, 2S623i4c; No. 2 yellow, $50
23Ac.
Oats-No. 2. is1ac: No. !, white, I. O. d.,
alA@2llsc; No. 3 white, (. o. b., 1SM2ic.
Rye-No. >, 40c.
Barley-No. 2. nominal: No. 3, +. O d.,
2JI36isc; No. 4, T. o. b., 23@29c.
Fla Seed-No. 1, T6n7ac.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 81
Provisions-Mess pork, 81. 9O@6. 95; ladr,
IS .S2hs: short rib sides, 81. 75d3 IS; dry salt.
ed shoulders, $4.2o@i.5 so; short clear sides.
81 .O0d4 .121k.
Whisky-Distiilers' finished goods, per
gallon. $f.1S.
Sugar-Cut loaf, &. 2G; graduated, st.6s.
Butter-F9rm Extra creamery, i5I23c:
dairy, 101l9c
Eggs-Firm. Fresh, pc.
Ch-eese--Steady at S1sm9c.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12
FARMER BOYLE ROBBED.
Crime Ii Supposed TO Have Been
Committed by HIS Hired Man.

Peoria, H.. De,. 5.-Frank Boyle. a
bachelor. aged sG. who operates a farm
near Princeville. twenty-three miles north
ef here was drugged by acids and then
robbed last night. Boyle Ia still uncon-
pcious and DIR. Wilcox In OF the opinion
hat he cannot recover.
Boyle's condition was discovered about
O'Clock by a ~neighbor. h went to his
house and found him In bed unconscious.
his face and lips charred by acids. A
nasty examination OF the house showed
that It had been ransacked I'M Boyle's
money. about G5, II missing. Suspicion
Immediately fell o . man who sought and
obtained work Of Boyle last Saturday ana
q sherin's force IL now looking for him
east OF Princeville, where he IL supposed
10 have gone last night.
Soon after the strager was hired ne
asked Boyle to take Care OF = check and
by this means he learned where Boyle
kept his money. The; check wss Z false
one. This stranger purchased acid from
Dr. Wilcox Wednesday morning, also sew
eral kinds Of acid from Z druggist. 1t II
supposed that he induced Boyle to take
the poison. or forced him to take Il, and
then robbed the house.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-12-12

Physicians always claim that the size
Of a foe should rise in proportion To the
patients financial standing; also that
the patients death after an operation
does not determine as to the success or
otherwise Of said operation. Or. An
drew c. Smith of Portland, Ore, has
just sued the estate of Mrs. Catherine
r. Nerdier for $1,000. He admitted that
the work he did took but a few mo-
ments; that he would have done it for
much less for a poorer patient and that
Mrs. Verdier died Of septic fever a few
lays later. The jury took only five min
utes TO decide in favor of DR.. Smiths
claim.