davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
No
Theory Here.

The greatest claims for SIS. (Swift's
Specihc) are made by those whom it has
cured, and alter all the most valuable
reputation is one which is given by those
VINO speak from expe fence. We could
publish a page OF what we claim S.S.S
will do, but the people prefer to read
OF what it has done, and hence we give
the testimony Of reputable. weli-known
people Ia different parts of the country,
who gladly tell Of how SIS. has cured
them OF blood diseases, after trying
other treatment in vain
No wonder SIS. has such staunch
friends. The experience OF those who
take it 10 day will be the same rs OF
those who twenty years ago founi II the
only cure. Blood diseases are obstinate,
and cannot be cured BY one medicine
in a dozen which claims to cure them.
so when 5. SIS. Is taken with satisfactory
results, after disappointing expert
enoe with otter remedies. it is not
strange that it has grateful friends by
tile score.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
DonnelIy Is Recovering.

Great Falls, Dec. 11.-Friends arriv-
ing from Fort Benton state that Colonel
Donnelly whose recent attempt Al sill
eide startled the whole Of this section,
is rapidly recovering and will soon he
again at his accustomed post Few law
yers in the state but know the aged
attorney and will join in a general re-
ioicing at his successful struggle
against the feared result of his rash act
His long and honorable career in Cho-
teau county has won him host OF
friends
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

Of the river, have arrived. and will be
put in right away. The building itself
IS rapidly approaching completion and
everything will be done to hurry ii up.
The parsonage is also very nearly COM
pleted and will be finished at about the
same time as the church. Rev Sprague
Davis. the pastor, received word yester-
day that his mother, who is SO years
of age, is failing rapidly and Is not ex-
pected to live long. She is a resident
Of Jefferson Pa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
4 lour-pTuugpr.

Great Falls. Dec. H.-This morning
Chief of Police John Guerin received by
express a magnificent White-tailed deer
a four prongef weighing 1Sa pounds
ii is present from John p. Eder the
deputy sheriff of Valley county, located
at Culbertson. Eder promised 70 send
him one when he returned from his last
visit here, and the one which came this
morning is a generous fulfiiiment of the
uromiea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

land in a fall. The elbows are also pad
ded and frequently the forearm Soft
woelen materials make the padding sub
stance.
The trousers af the uniform are little
better than loose canvas bags. heavily
padded al the knees and thighs The
whole front of tho trousers Is quilted.
and some few players wear leg guards
appliances corresponding to the shin
guards which all line players and a ma
iarity OF backs wear Ihe guaiaS arc
&c canvas or leather more frequently
the former stiffenrd with strips of Ieath-
or. Nj metallic substance can be worn
by football player aud iedIntr Is tna
hardest substance which he can use as
an agency Of protection Probably the
most important feature Of the entire un~
form is the shoe. Ii may be an ordi-
nary leather and canvas baseball shoe
with leather cross pieces nailed across
the sole To prevent slipping but the best
shoes are made entTety Of leather. lac
ing Wen up to the ankles the SUles pro-
Nided with q small leather spike which
can he renewed when worn down. IN
side the shoe and generally attached 10
the bottom of IL a thin leather anklet
laces tightly over the foot ana Is almost
q sure preventive for spralned ankles
Long wooden stockings complete the nm
form proper. Ordinary wooden under
clothing is worn beneath the football
array.
The armor pieces give the player a
picturesque and WaTHutt5k@ IU.Su. even
their names are III he martial order
The helmet describes itself Wen bN its
name. Ii is Of two Eiatis. one III leather
straps firmly seMed. hitting close to the
head. the other "a combination affair
meant for the protection Of head, fore
head and ears. Wisconsin has for years
had al least one hslmeted man behind
the line each Season A year ago it
"a fF54 Rifts EYf#fN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

ana Is tae oaIy blood remedy which
Is gsar3 seei - contain no mercury.
potash ar other la miul mineral. IS 5.
Is sold by ii druggists.
BeuSs on Blood aud Skin Diseases viii
be mated trse 10 all who address Swift
SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta. Georgia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
NORTHERN MONTANA

The Northern Montana ONCE of the Standard
ia located in the BachCory Block C;reat FaIIa
sfreetiy opposite the Park Hotel Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
THE ORDER Of THE MAGI
Secret Religious Order in the
Heart of Chicago.
THE DEVILS PRAYER BOOK



~ th' t"l H'HI 81 the iathef modest
ana hhpret' nttnus house &c No. Al
West Monroe street is the temple Of
Worship III a unique ana singular secret
religious oEtler This sect ts called tna
ast,r rf tbt. Afas.t ana ia. r,.4i..t..,, Il
L,,..,,., A. ~. s.Is..,..sf :.
~ 80 tat :.
't'9Hs ~ sltS "s'tt7 ~ tue
Temple The emhieniS ana symbols OF the
ot4gr aud nearly all of the features Of
the apartment are in harmony with the
Name Ia This mystic system af belief
An D81 .tnd f,4t,5,,f,,,t .trtil.i. u, ~
,,#trs@.t5..5,tsIf, III ~. 80 T. 49,, Il
.fi :" "t'a' =
'.tst ~ some people The aeNl prayer
H"@hr = dtSh ~ playing cards, now
eyer, Rays u tar different part with
H. Ma2i than what it performs ordl-
HaEit%. hi tae four corners of the tenn
pie ARE teur tables, the tops IL which
are made in the shape pf tac four aces
ct The ueal. III tnp southeast corner
is the table whose top is the ACC Of
clubs, ia The northeast ii the ace III
hcarts, IN the northwest the ace nf
spades ANA ia tile southwest the ace OF
diamonds. The aces are again promi-
nently In evidence on the green baize
covered altar which stands in the cen
, ter Of The hall aud upon which the mys-
tefies of she order are performed
Embroidered iii silk upon the center
OF the cover is the zodiac with all its Ii
signs and at lac four corners If the
square top are likewise embroidered the
four aces The walls are hung with
charts his many as can be- placed side
hy side, most of them representing
some physical aspect III 4 p0rtfnn az the
universe, in process ~ development or
in i IT. present Stage Some nf the charts
afr covered with figures ana symbols
in hcWIdrring array that completely
mighty tsGtftle and are understood only
hS those iar advanced in the mystic or
4Gr Ai tht 49uah CHd IT the temple lis
tHr great chair In which sits the grand
master of the order ana above 1t Ii
ilnc model illustrating The movements
M t4e planets. Ranged against the
walls are rows Of chairs for the menu
heis INe Chicago lodge meets here
every sunday Afternoon. ana While III
session all Tue Magi Wear regalas and
oriental robes. Lectures and demon
STATIONS arr given nv the grand mas
iet fat members only,
The religion If t3e stars" Is an as
Economical religion, and, as might be
inferred from lhe name, one Of its great
ana cardinal tenets Il astroloCy The
feliElon p based ON The tanr sciences
astronomy. mathematics, geology and
theitGslf4 @and ON tins foundation the
Aast nave tasssd religious philosophy
#hlsh r. applicable 10 all inaabltabie
noa5es ~ the universe.
IN the h4lht OF ihe hahltatlan If other
planets the Aast saE they have salts
u q themselves beyond doubt that both
Venus ana Mars ARE inhabited The
pthef planets ara tnn hot or taa cold for
la existence at ltG, IT rs believed Al
though the Masl perform many mys-
lell.s ~ they call them, they do not
heiteEe m lae least ~ miraculous phe-
nameaa. They hold that everything in
II In fat4 IA f44f fflF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
LIZ Nearly cnmnIete,l.

Great Falls. Dec. 1.-THE gothic win
dows for the Warren NJ. L. church.
which IL being built on the vest side
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

al9 $40 " II aaudily dssi Hl35e ati5
49, ~ t+lG lcItT4' 80 l5ttt47 tt'Is41t
12pslt- ~ HGSh - taAe - - ~ t..
T. - - - 800 -
~ eHe Pu'tt = - loIloa
tss'Q 4! 49, 80 NJ - -
s.sS ~ s. ~ = l.il ~ 'al - ~,
t,s,.t ~ - 9't'3it " "s5 tite WIN
f,to,.t,t s.s...,.., ,,-.#.t,.
- w "a II s'ls "Att -A9ati ua0 tthS
-, P'.,e' ~ u
- ~ - .tsM -"'At 7'ui " sPeaN
800,
~. u - s.5sia " SPeaN -
az ~. 49, s3as IT. H.
" rPSdh Vi tuS "StAst 9.ue a. tue as
- - ,..t -
f4 ~ '.tS 80 tt3lA - l'i@
100 t59N ~ Ltt1sA 'io
~ 4''3 u" " ti.s
~ !" W., ~, -. NJ - T. men
- nc 3t,,I pe'',S AluEt
~. - 800 -. -. y Y 80
1.lsS ~ ~ 49, - - 1s al'a Us
~ l' Is " ~ ~ s.ss ~ 49,
~ ? 49, 4. ~ 80 sAtat
t.i .'s','h ~ tai14i at.i
80, s'''s - - u''a 'ti'' IS" a'set
80 ,t
,,,.5.,,t'',, - /, ~ ~ r. 'ait
- t.s . - = 2 A.e' - ~ Ret
st 1t,t t ~ 7" + ~ -
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III. ~ 9'''tS - a'' ~ Nt9ta -
~
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10y ~ > = VII 9t4et e tltS "l@7
W. i..at ~ ~ t5VsS ai1 ~ -Aitte! "a ~
- - t - : a. = ~ -. =
80 - '''' WE T. - IN Z, e
= a3oe."ii iNeeiaFa'et ."t4lt...i 80
go aii,t = l s ,, - St't't'S 5
- tile iet.a ~ .hf Nnieiso Iti So ,lt,a
so :. ~" @ - - 4tsasi
NJ ''0 80, =, "a" = $50
~ poI,'Aoi, Va ~ fiiel = - ~
- 1.' 49,
~ 49, - NJ - w. f" - ~
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- wv - aes T. -
to,a ~ ~ - istii
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t.,9i,,. r.ff,r - 49,.
-" \ s' ~ ii~''' 80
- ,t , - e. ..i, 49, $50
$3.50 th,t an a.4 ltf,rt., f,,t
- -. - @ - ~
stnra II. ,.hish II, sia,,,I,. h,,1 a,,r.i,
y,,,sf,,tt pas,t, y,t..1lti',,, I'M
, LINK Plt ~
',.t,l ~ .a,i "t'sa" y, IT. ista
II III So. ~ III ILL 49,
Sint, ~ 'artta,, ,,,,.t.,lt i, "s,,
nrd.r has haar ,rn.s.a III II sl III
rnnanf,af5rs sna XII f1,3. ,,,t ,5.,.
rlant tsaa,s Its4,,,f ~ 4. H.. tffti Ia
t ,ii II, ,,'' tt Till
trntarInnatniv vye aave nad s.n,.. III NH.
,ninsf ,vTn 6a,, ,.ts.,, t,i.a, tnt. MN
dasrr.,,ss ,,b1 M. ,,,'',.sG f., 3'I. ~
I,,t thai NM y, tt,s,,s'. Till -.
have availad nm ,Tbsn Sa 49,
fI5tnd that so,at III ,,t, initiates 49,.
1900. r., t,,i..,,,, l,s,.ss.,,t4 s4,, y. +e
~ ~. $40 ft,,9,1 tt,.,t : ,.if, T..
49, 4, ,Itse.,,ti,,,t. 5b ~, ~ - 80
ba9Is ia fba i,,,s,,s ,,asgr.ts ~ ,ha ,.a.rLy
Tnprt many Seem ~ ,,isfnfarnrnf fhn
et,rt.ifcan,s 80 H., caF,Is Ta.t, f,if =,
s,t7,5,Ia, 10 49,, sltt,fi. -
Vim ~aras from me one which ~ wish
. ...,.3-., ~. ..ttt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

THE MosT SIMPLE AND SAFE REMEDY for
Cough Throat Trouble is BROWNS BKoN.
cHIAL TRocHEs. They possess real merit.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05
THE GREcIAN QUESTION.
Appears To he n Disagreement Among he
pOwsFs,

IOweFs.
Athens. Feb 26.-The collective note
was still undclivercd during the day.
Only the Austrian, German and Rus
sian ministers have received inStruc-
tions. 1t is rumored that one power
has withdrawn from the concert.
The government deputies, at a secret
meeting just held, decided to support
any government favorinG forward
policy.
London Feb. ga dispatch to the
Standard from Athens late Friday.
Feb. 26, says:
The long visit of the British minister
to the king to-day revives the rumor
that England favors the Greek claims
in Crete.
A dispatch to the Times from Athens
says: Prime Minister Delyannis,, in an
interview on Thursday. assured me the
decision of the government to maintain
the army in Crete was irreyoca BILE ON
the other hand, Greece had no inten-
tion of declaring war against Turkey.
Such Il step would only be taken if the
Turks invade Thessaly or the great
powers render the position of the
Greek army in Crete intolerable. There
WIS no intention of invading Mace
donia. Greece was not desirous of en-
broiling Europe in general war. No
understanding exists between Greece
and Bulgaria in regard to Macedonia
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05
Restored the Forest Reserve.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The usual Sun
day quiet of the capitol building was
disturbed to-day by n session of the
senate, made necessary to pass appro-
prlation bills. Large crowds filled the
galleries and overilowed to the corri-
dors. The attendance of senators was
even greater than that through the
week
When President Cleveland set aside
2l,roOOo acres of the public domain,
IN seven states, without calling into
consultation any of the fourteen sena-
tors from the states concerned, he
wounded the senatorial dignity. That
body retaliated to-day with an amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
blll restoring to entry the lands set
aside by the executive orders and
proclamtions of February %, 1897. "the
same us if said executive orders and
proclamations had not been made"
The amendment was urged by the SEN
ators from all the states involved and
was adopted by a unanimous vote An
appropriation of $4,000 for n public
building site at Butte. Montana, was
added and the sundry civil bill was
pnSSp6
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05

Dr. Richari S. Storrs, the president
of the American Historical society,
chose for the subject of recent ad-
dress, THE Contributions Made by
Plain, Uncelebrated Men to the Devel-
opment of the United States" The
names he mentioned were Eleazar
Wheelock, Manasseh Cutler and Mar
Gus Whitman. The first was a poor
New England country minister, but his
efforts founded Dartmouth college.
where Daniel Webster, Rufus Choate,
Salmon p. Chase and George Ticknor
were educated. Manasseh Cutler was
also a country minister, but to him
was due the fact that slavery never set
foot upon the soil of Ohio, Indiana, I'LL
nois Michigan and Wisconsin. And
Marcus Whitman was an humble mis-
sionary who gave his life for the In
dians, and to them-for they killed
him; but because of Marcus Whitman,
Oregon belongs to the United States
and not to Great Britain. These were
all plain, uncelebrated men," but they
saw things worth doing, and did them
manfully.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05
WHAT SILVER MEN PROPOSE.
They E.pec. to Organize the Senate.

Washington. Feb. 21.-The declara-
tion of Senator Dubois to-day that the
Republicans could not organize the
next Senate disclosed n purpose that
has been forming for n fusion organi-
zation of that body. 1t is the intention
to have the three parties opposed to
the Republicans-the Democrats, the
Populists, and Silver Republicans-call-
Gus separately and appoint representa-
tives to confer for the purpose of form
ing n fusion organization. 1t will re-
quire the support of all the factions OPP
posed TO the Republicans to accom-
plish this result. the gold Democrats MS
well as the silver Democrats. There is
no purpose TO organize to prevent Il
tariff bill from being considered. The
silver Democrats would prefer that
such organization be deferred until
such tariff as the Republicans want
can be brought before the Senate and
passed. 1t is said the silver men will
facilitate the reporting of such meas
ure as the Republicans of the Senate
may agree upon. 1t is possible the sill
yer Republicans may not vote for n
tariff measure, hut they could refrain
from voting. and that would pass the
measure
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05
POWERS STILL HESITATE.
Situation Not Materially Changed In ih'
Orient


Orient
London. March 1.-The Athens CORES
pondent of the Daily Chronicle de-
clares that no communication has been
received from Russia. 1t is quite GER
tain the Greek army will not be with
drawn. Macedonian forces will be
raised within Il few weeks, with n
view to possible contingencies, and If
the Turks attempt to invade Thessaly
the Bulgarian government is deter
mined to advance its troops instantly
to the Aegean sea. 1t is rumored that
the secret national committee has de
cided to commence operations in Mace
donia tomorrow.
Special dispatches state that the
Turks succeeded In revictualing the
block house at Malatata. but We're at
tackled by insurgents on their return.
The consuls at Gambia have signed Il
telegram imploring the powers not To
delay decision. The town is SO
crowded with Moslcms that famine
threatens great loss of life. Hundreds
of sheep and cattle are already dying
from want of fodder. The insurgents
have completely cordoned Gambia. The
greatest anxiety exists also as to the
situation at Sclinos. where the armis-
tice agreed upon by the powers has
expired. The insurgents are in n worse
mood than ever and thoroughly deter
mined.
The Constantinople correspondent of
the Standard says the sultan has sent
a special envoy to invite the co-opera-
tion of the Albanians in the event of an
invasion of Greece. Albania has ac-
cepted the proposal. but demands au-
tonomy under local beys.
b Payment of all civil service salaries
has been stopped since the commence
ment of the war scare.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05
House Passes woloo,,,s uu,

Washington, Feb. 2G.-The last days
of the session are suspension days. All
the ordinary rules are suspended and
bills can be passed and resolutions
adopted by two-thirds vote of the
House. To-day was the first of these
six days, and the House celebrated it
by passing the Senate international
monetary conference bill. Despite the
seeming divergence of views on the
money question. the bill was passed
after lively debate of two hours, by
"A vote of 80 to 3. 1t was supported
alike by Republicans, Silver Republi-
cans, Gold Democrats and Silver Dem
ocrats. The Silver Democrats and Sill
yer Republicans disclalmed any faith
In the commission to secure bimetal-
lism, but they expressed themselves as
willing to have the test made,
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05
Big Fire In CRnea.

Canea, Island of Crete, Feb. 24.-The
governors palace, with all the ar
chives. was destroyed by fire to-day,
and as fires broke out elsewhere in the
town at the same time, 1t was suspect
ed that incendiaries have been at work.
The situation is most grave. Armed
and excited Mussulmans are parndng
the streets, full of Indignation at the
news from Selinois, where Mussulmans
are besieged.
The Benghazi Arabs threaten to burn
the whole of Canea. While the palace
was burning strong box, containing
E7 600, fell into the ruins and broke op-
en-, whereupon there was a wild rush
of Turkish soldiers and Mussulmans to
secure the treasure. The foreign ma
rines were obliged to fire blank cart
ridges to restrain them and for Il time
a serious conflict between the Turks
and Europeans was threatened,
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05
Silver Service for Stevenson.

Washington, Feb. PA silver din
ner service which the Senate will pre-
sent to Vice President Stevenson was
exhibited in the presidents room at
the capital to-day. The service con
sists of splendid center piece, soup
tureens, vegetable dishes, meat plat
ter, large pitchers, walters, gravy
bowls, etc, entirely covered with re-
pousse work of n most elegant charac-
ter. 1t is inscribed as follows: $40
Adlat Il. Stevenson, Vice President of
the United States and president of the
Senate, 1S93-1S9I, from members of
the Senate, In token of the strict i'm
partiality, unfailing courtesy and un-
surpassed wisdom and discretion
which, in the discharge of his high
office, have endeared him to the Senate
and earned for him the gratitude of
the American people,
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05

A man suspected of murder was re-
Gently put under hypnotic influence in
Galveston, Tex, and while in that con-
dition was closely examined in the
presence of number of witnesses. He
made good many statements he would
never have made had he been con-
scious, but his answers convinced the
police of his innocence, and he will
probably be set free. In this case the
prisoner expressed perfect willingness
to undergo the experiment, but the in
cident suggests startling possibilities
for the mysterious force we call hypno-
tism.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05
Tnrkry,s pr.nar,tion

Snlonica. Feb. 26-The massinc of
Turkish troops and munitions of war
on the frontier is proceeding with fe-
verish haste. All the soldiers on fur.
Tough have been recalled and eleven
batteries of artillery, Il regiment of
cavalry and two battalions of infantry
have gone from here. Nonastir and else.
where 10 Elassona. Two additional
battalions of infantry have reached
kateriha. The reliefs from Smyrna,
Brusa. Trebizondc and elsewhere in
Anatolia are on their way here and tic
frontier. where total of six divisions
will be formed
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05
WILL REOPEN HIS SCHOOLS.
LanGevin win DO WI hout
Government Aid.

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 24-Arch-
bishop Langevin, head of the Roman
Catholic Church in this country, an
nounces that in view of the terms of
the settlement of the parochial school
question entered into between the Man
itoba and Dominion government. he
cannot hold out further hope to the Ro-
man Catholics of obtaining justice
from government sources.
He has therefore decided at once to
reorganize the Roman Catholic School
board abolished by the Manitoba
school act, and to reopen the parochial
schools in all districts. His grace hopes
to maintain Roman Catholic schools
by voluntary contributions here and in
eastern Canada. An assessment will
be levied on all Roman Catholic clergy
and brothers.
He announces the appointment of n
superintendent of Roman Catholic edu-
cation,
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05
Turklsh v,n alton of Arm,..,ce.

Gambia. Crete, Feb. 26.-The Turks.
having been furnished arms by the
governor, made sortie for the pur
pose of occupying strategic points
around Gambia. They attacked and in
tlicted severe loss on fhe Chris tians.
The commanders of the vessels an
chored in the harbor protested to the
governor against what they claimed
was violation of the armistice.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05

Gov. Lee of South Dakota doesn't be-
lieve in taking the word of banks,
b'gosh! They told him they had sew
eral hundred thousand dollars of the
states money, but he wanted to see
it, and so militia company guarded
the train which brought the actual
cash to the capital, where the governor
counted it, bit the pieces to see If
they were genuine, rang them upon
the tables, and then sent it all back
again. Gov. Lee isn't taking any
chances-not If he knows.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05

One of the observed of all observers
at recent tea given by Mrs. Cleveland
to a number of ladies. gentlemen being
barred. was Mrs. PAX Ye, wife of the
minister from Corea. She was clad in
a quaint gown of dark blue brocade
and wore a curious head dress which
sparkled with jewels. Mrs. PAX didn't
know a word of English and could only
look on, but seemed to enjoy the oc-
casion as much as her more loquacious
sisters.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05

In New York the courts have de-
cided that monuments and tombstones
in place are not subject to liens. How
then are the marble workers to get
their pay? But insurance money is
exempt from attachment since it is a
fund set apart for the widow and
orphan. In a like spirit, the graves OF
the family are pI otected from desecra-
tion.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05

Musgrove Allen, farmer of Bass
River, N. j.. said "cuss' word one
day in Trenton, and was arrested and
fined IS. Mr.. Allen has engaged the
best lawyer in the state to take the
case to the Supreme court, and says
he will spend whole lot of cash to
show Squire Gale that the word is not
profanity. The people of Bass River
are said to be with Mr.. Allen to a man.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05

William II. Beaumont OF Brooklyn
sued Nicholas II. Snyder :or 100000 for
alternating the affections OF his wife.
After hearing mass Of testimony
rather discreditable to all parties but
Snyder. a verdict was given for the de-
fense and the court not only directed
the plaintiff to pay the costs of the
suit, but also imposed a fine of 500
for his impudence in bringing it.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-05

The closest contest in any of the
states at the recent election is be-
lieved to have been that for the state
treasuryship in South Dakota, where
the Republican candidate won by a
majority of Two votes in a total of
more than 10000.