davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-23
Y our Car

Of the very best furniture made has
just arrived ct my store and is ready
for your use. Come in and get what
you want. The stock contains just
what you have betn looking for, a
first class ertlcle at a low price.
James Woods.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
La FamjlIe Chretienne

Dams la famille chr6tienn6, on
SO leve de bonne heure, on fait le
s,gne de la oroix. on offre SO jour-
nee q Dleu ct ION fait 4 genoux la
prlere du matln.
On fait le signe de la croix avant
ct apres les repas.
On felt Ia priere du soir en- CON-
mum.
On ne mango jamais de vlande
les jours msigres.
On n'srrive point en- retsrd q Ia
messe du dimanche.
On sc fera un devoir d'assiste1
3 ia grand d'messe, qui est la messe
paroissiale.
On aime pour sanotlfer le jour
du Seigneur, . ne point manque,
les vepres sans rsison.
On W visiter ses morris au cine.
there.
| On fait On sorte ae n'avoir rie1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
Appel a nos LeCteurs

Les maisons de commerce ci-
dessous ont leur emploi un bon
nombre de oompatriotes, ct m6ri
tent votre patronage. Files sont
sans contredit, les plus achalan-
d6es ct les plus oonsiderables de la
vile ct sont aussi accommodates
Gus tous rapports. Ceux de nos COM
patriotes qui y sont employees, sont
bien avantageusement oonnus ct Sc
sont acquis par leurs msnieres sf-
fables ct leur honnetet6, la confian.
CO de toutes les personnes qui ont
falt des affalres avec eux.
Les danes surtout donneront uue
preuve manifesto de patriotisme
en- SO servant de la langue FRANCHISE
pour fsire leurs achats, ct
en- agisssnt ainsi vous rendrez SER
vices q vos oompatriotes ct q leurs
families.
The Plymouth Clothing House,
A. Collie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

La population de quelques-
unes des plus crosses villes du
monde, d'apres les derniers r6cen-
sements: Londres, 4,231, ,43l; Pa
ris, 2,347,957; Berlin, 1879, ,244;;
Canton, 100000; P6kin, 1,000,-
600.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
De NOS PIANOS
TOUS LES JOURS

Piano de fabrication de Fest de $3.50 pour $I2
Piano de fabrication de Pest de 1915 $50.
Piano de fabrication de Pest de 1920 I80.
Piano de fabrication Kimbal de 1926 225.
Piano de fabrication K1mbsl de $3.50 pour. 247,
Piano de fabricatlon K,mba de s400 pour 297-
Piano de fabrication Kimba'l $3.50 pour. 324.
Piano de fabrication pour........ $50 SO
Piano de fabrication KimbaIl 5000 pour. 425.
|PRIx DE MA u FACTURE
NOTRE oPRIx "A TOUS.
Pas de Commission payee aux Maitres ou autres--
Tout Article Maroue on Chifres Lisibles.
Les Pianos ct Orgues Kimball sont les plus
beaux du Monde.
Use ct Recommande par les plus Grands
Artistes du Monde.
Petlts Payments Mensuels
$5.O0O.OOO.OO de garanties
SQCCurSal0d de la Manufacture Kimball,
715 NiCOllet Avenue.
G. A. BLMEND0RF, Gerant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
ENCORE

UN PETIT MARTYR A PARIS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
aoheter. % jour ID, dams les ma.

q aoheter. % jour ID, dams les ma.
gasins.
On SO souhaite la grace de Dieu
ct lie paradis, su premier de Fan.
On sssiste aux instructions do
careme.
On falt ses Paques ct on com.
munie de temps en- temps.
On ne laisse point passer ina
percue la fete des membres de Ia
famille.
On fait le mois de Marie d re-
elise ou en- famille.
On fait dire au moins quel4ues
messes chaque aimee, pour ses
chers d6funts.
On conserve les bonnes tradi-
tions des anciens.
On s'habitue q regarder la vie
CONNIE un voyage.
On marche tou]ours droit au
but.
On s'entr' aide, dams le chemin,
par la parole ct par rexemple.
Et quand on arrive au terme du
voyage, on sen va ]oyeux dams Ia
patrie, attendre les autres.
On les aide par une communica-
tion incessante de souvenirs ct de
prleres.
Et les autres viennent d leur
tour.
Et Pon so revolt. ION go recon-
matt, lon s'embrasse.
Et l'on saline 6ternellement sur
le sein de Dieu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

LIE correspondent du "Times" d
6t6 inform6 que le but de la visi-
to du prince de Hohenlohe 3 M.
Hanotaux, ministre des affaires
6trangAres de France. 6tait de dis
cutter la situation au Transvaal CT
de d6cider la France 3 alder pAl-
lemagne a r6sister a latitude i'm
perieuse de la Grande-B Bretagne q
regard des Beers en- echange de
rappui dc lAllemagne dams Ia
Lquestion d'Egypte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

Tout le monde salt que la
consumption est la maladie la plus
meurtriAre de toutes. LIE nombre
de Sos victimes est 6norme. Bon
an NAL an, ellie moissonne on Ca
NADIA de 1000 q 5000 personnes;
dams toute l'Europe, 100000 en-
viron.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

ROUGE
PARIS -Deux gardens de ls
paix Ell tournee de service. rue
Jacob, remarquerent un jeune en-.
FAINT qu1, aooroupi dams l'angle
dune porte, pleurait aiiohaudef
lsrmes. IL await la main drolte tn.
mef6e ct le sang coulait de pro-
fondes pleasures quill await 4 Ia
tete.
-Qui ia mis- dams Get etat
questlonnerent les agents.
-Cest papa, repondit le pauvre
petit.
Les gardens lemmenerent au
poste de la rue des Salnts-Peres
Oh on le pansa. On lui donna en-
suite q msnger, IL moursit de faim.
Qaand il tut 16confost6 on pinter-
rogea.
IL dit quill s'appelait Charles,
quill await onze ans ct quill d.
meurait, rue de Birague, aveo son
pere, un agent d'assuranoes.
II ajouta que so mere 6tait NOR
to il y a huit ans ct gull await ete
6lev6 par son grand pore, dams lie
! Morbihan.
Mon pere, continua-t.il ma
rappel6 aupres de lui, il y q qna-
tre ans. II nest m6chant avec moi
que quand IL bu GO qui lui arri-
We souvent. Alors, sans raison, il
me frappe coups de came. II
ma iet6 sur nm poole rouge ct ]e
me suis brittle la main. Je suls allie
a la gare Montparnasse:: Je voulais
retourner chez grand-papa, mails
on ma pas voulu me lalsser partir
sans billet. Je n'avais pas d'ar.
gent. Alors. j'ai err6 toute la jour-
nee ct je suis tomb6 6puis6 4 Zen
droit Oh on ma trouv6.
Une enquete 6t6 ouverte pour
v6rlfer l'exactitude des d6clara-
tions faltes par Charles. En- atten.
dant, il q 6t6 conduit q La Charlie
Oh, On ralson de la gravit6 de sea
pleasures, il q 6t6 admis d'urgen
ce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
BFF0NDREMENT
DUNE EGLIsE EN- FRANCE

Les journaux de Paris rappor
tent un 6pouvantable malheur, dt
aux plnies torrentlelles que le MI
di de la France subit depuif
quinze jours, Went de douloureu
sament impressionner la popula'
ton de Brousse, petite commune
de 600 habitants situ6e q Z kilo'
metres de Lautrec, Tarn.
LIE cure de la parolsse, Table
Veze, celebrate la messe de dix
heures lorsque soudain, un terri
BILE craquement SO fit entendre.
C6tait la voate de l'eglise qui ve-
matt de SO d6tacher.
L'6glise 6tait comble. Une pa
nique affreuse SO produislt. Les
fdeles, au nombre de 250, So pre-
cipiterent vers la porte on pous-
SAINT des cris. Ce fut un sarve-qui-
peut general sous les decombres.
'On etlt dit la foudle. q dit Fab
b6 Veze d un 1eporteur. La deu-
xieme arcature de peglise venait
de s'effondrer au milieu des cris
d'angolsse pouss6s par les fdeles.
J'essayai d'intervenir pour faire
cesser la panique, mais rien ny
fit. Une cohue 6pouvantable, ter
rifante, SO pressa1t du cote de la
porte. Des enfants, des femmes,
des vieillards 6taient p1etin6s- De
vieilles femmes, ensevelies sous
des poutres ct des briques, Je-
talent des cris affreux. Sur le
seuil de la porte, on await 6cras6
un vieilIard ct plusieurs fd6les
venaient d'etre renvers<s. Fort
ement, je pus fendre la
foule ct arriver jusqu'a la porte,
Oh je suppliai ues paroiss1ens
d attendre qu'on edt relev5 les
vie1llards ct les enfants revers6s
ct qui 6talent inanim6s sur le sol.
II tallut cling minutes pour eva
cuer l'egl1se. Puts, aide de plu-
sieurs fdeIes ct des s@urs de Mas
sac, je releval les bless6s ct lad
les derniers sacrements
aux plus grievement atteints."
HUT cadavres ont 6t6 trouv6 lit
t6ralement 6cras6s ct plus de 20
bless6s.
L'eglise await 6t6 construite en-
1867. Des infltratlons so sont
produites dams la vodte, quj 6tait
settlement sur le mur
AL lieu dy etre encastree.
II convent d'ajouter que f6glise
a cts construite sur un sol de ter
re marneuse qui va en- pente ct
qui, apres la pluie, SO dllatte sous
faction du soleil. C'est ainsi que
des fd6les. venus pour
assister aux Offices des Rameaux,
a occasion6 un glissement de ter
rain ct une tr6pidation qui, par
suite du mauvais etat de la voute,
ne pouvaient que provoquer dir
r6parables malheurs
Dams le d6partement du Tarne,
Oh les pluies persistent, de NOM
breuses maisons se sont ecroulees.
Dams la seule commune de Ere
jairolles, canton d'Alb!, on en-
compte quatorze. Fort heureuse-
ment, il ny que des d6gats ma
t6riels.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
EEMULE DE BLONDIN

Buffalo, n. Y. - William s.
Cleveland annonce gull demen-
de la cooperation des chemins de
fer pour organiser une demonstra-
tIon au cours de laquelle Harry
Warner, de Toronto. Ont, ira
versera la Rivl4re Niagara dune
rive 3 l'autre sur un cable tendu
au-dessus de Ia catarscte. M
Cleveland dit gull engage War
ner pour les l, 2 ct 3 Juliet. Ii
aura une representation dune
heure pendant chacun de ces troi'
jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

Paris. .-Un duel 3 l6p6e gu
lieu entire M. Cl6menceau ct le
prince de Oaraman Ohimay. Les
deux combattants ont etc bless6s
on meme temps. M. Cl6menceau
q recu une pleasure au bras droit
ct le prince une l6gere 6gratignu-
re P6paule. Ce duel a 6t6 provo
que par un article de M. Olemen-
ceau dams l. "Echo" de Paris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

En- police correctionnelle.
LIE president q l'accus6.-N'es-
ssyez pas de nler votre vol; on
vous q surpris dams l'escaller, des-
oendant avec une pendule.
-Oai, monsieur, msis 81 on
m'avsit laisse fsire, je I'aura1s re-
mOptee,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

JETE PAR SON PERE SUR UN POELE
ROUGE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
FrereS ct S@urS

N'est-ll pas vrai qu'une jeun
file sans frere on un jeune homm
qui ma pas de s@ur s'6levent tou
diff6remment que oeux qui en- son
pourvus2
Les ieunes files qui mont pa
de freres concoivent toutes sorte
d'id6es fausses propos des hom
mes. Files les voient complete
ment s6par6s d'elles par leur
Qotlts, leur maniere de vivre, e
elles 6prouvent, a leur egard. UNI
curiosi.6 melee de crailte, uDe at
trance ct aussi une sorte de me-
fence.
Qusnd elles SO marient, elles nj
sont point, dams le vra1 sens dr
mot, les compsgnes de leur mari
Certaines petites partlcularites dc
leurs habitudes les eloquent, LEI
ennuient; ct, 81 oe mari 6t6 6leve
sans soeur, lis auront beaucoup dc
peine 3 s'entendre, q go fondre Fur
dams lautre.
L'affection du frere pour Ia
soeur ct de la soeur poar le frere,
leur vie on commun, la connais-
sance qu'ils se aonnent l'un pau-
tire de leur coeur, de leurs asplra-
tlons. leurs hahitudes, les 6carts
de Language de lun ct ses exigen-
ces, tandis que celui qui ma ]a-
mais GU de seur SO fera de la fem
me qul doit devenir la compagne
de go vie un ideal que la r6alit6 Sc
chargers sorement de d6truire.
Et Ia jeune file sans frere,
"brotherlsss", CONNIE disent les
anglais, aura des froissem ments, des
nsivetes, des surprises, que le con-
tact iournslier dun frere lui ent
oertainement 6vites. Ellie ne con-
na1tra du ]eane homme que ce
quill est dams le monde; ellie le
vera aimable, fatteur, empresse,
docile aux molndres d6sirs dune
femme, sensible settlement aux
chooses elev6es, aux bous senti-
ments, aux mobiles aspirations.
Celles qui ont un frere trouvent
blen en- lui oes bellies qualities,
msis melses 3 combien de petites
faiblesses, q certains cot6s diffici-
les du caractere, q une tres grande
satisfaction de soi-meme; sans
compiler bieu d'sutres chooses qui,
quelque cach6es qu'elles soient q
la jeune smur, viennent dependant
jusqu'a ellie ct lui donnent une ex
perienoe pr6eieuse. En- somme,
ellie le salt d peu pres, grace q son
frere, CO quest la vie dun jeune
homme, ct ellie ne s'imsglne pas
settlement qu'elle est destin6e q
6pouser un petit saint, don't toute
Ia vie lui appartient, le pass6 aus
81 bien que le present ct lavenir.
Enfia II est necessaire que jeu-
nes gems ct jeunes files prennent
rhabitude, des renfance, de SO
rencontrer, de SO plaire dams la
soclet6 les uns des autres.
Les anglais FONT blen compris,
ct surtout les am6rioains, qui ont
des colleges mixtes, Oh jeunes fil-
les ct jeunes hommes font leurs
6tudes, passant ensemble tout leur
temps, meme les jours de congo.
Sans aller aussl loin, inspirons-
nous un peu de oette m6thode.
Puisqu'ils sont destin6s les uns
aux autres, don mons leur le moyen
de s'6tudier, de s'observer, de Sc
copna1tre. Ls chose peut, il nous
semble, so fare sans danger pour
nos files, ct elles en- auront tout
Ie profit pour leur avenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

The Palace Clothing Go.
n. j. Savard, Commis Canadien.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23

Ex-senator Sanders, Of Montana, does
not believe the mission Of Senator
Wolcott to England in the interest of
international bi metallism will be sue
cessiul in the accom- plishment of the
object desired, He says: value is
independent Of legislation, and silver
cannot be enhanced in price by arti-
fetal means. Even were there an
agreement Of all the leading countries
of the world to use silver and gold at a
fixed ratio, the result void probably be
disappointing, for there would be end.
less opportunity for double dealing and
chicanery, and every nation would
doubtless be trying TO get some ad-
vantage. Anyway, we cannot move a
step without the cooperation Of En-.
gland, aid there is no possibility of
securing the aid Of that government.
There is considerable bowling by Ger.
tain far-seeing and sagacious gentlemen,
who supported Bryan, over the slow
improvement in business, and a loud
chorus Of i told you so every times q
bank goes under. All this was TO be
expected; but, all the same, the coun.
try will by degrees regain Its former
prosperity. Nobody with an ounce OF
brains looked for an instantaneous re.
vival of business or an immediate era OF
flush times The great point gained is
that confidence has come back. and with
its restoration we shall have a cessation
OF depressing conditions"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23
They Surrendered,

The Odd Fallows Of Custer believe in
the enjoyment of the social opportuni-
ties afforded by the order. Last Friday
evening, which was the regular meeting
night Of the lodge, at about $50 p. m,
the outside gate Of the lodge room was
besieged by score or more Of the lady
mem er- Of the order. The besiegers
demanded immediate entrance into the
hall and the unconditional surrender of
all the inmates. During a parley, last
ing but a few minutes, the goat wa
hustled into hiding, after which y. G..
NJ. \. Willis, capitulated upon the best
terms he could make. In a trice the
lodge hall was transformed from the
solemn, mysterious, sepulchral almost
phere Of secret society, 10 the hum
and hustle ofa happy social assemblage.
Krokinole, high five, casino and other
games occupied the attention oJ those
present. which were only laid aside
while the ladies Of the Rebecca lodge
served refreshments. The party broke
up about midnight, all participating
having had very pleasant time. The
masculine members Of the order declare
that they will retaliate in tie near
future, and get even with the "Beckies'
by imposing upon them a "mush and
milk" supper. So are the fraterna ties
strengthened, and The benign influence
Of true odd fellowship made more
potent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23
Pierre Wins.

A Pierre special Of the 18th inst 10
the Minneapolis Tribune says: Prob
ably the most brilliant fight ever made
before the South Dakota legislature was
put up by Pierre in the capital contest
which ended today. Before tie meet
ing of :he legislature the Pierre men
did nothing IN the matter and did not
believe that any formidable movement
was on foot. Huron, on the other hand,
had been working quietly, earnestly and
skilfnlly ever since the election, and
has sent agents to interview all the
members elect and had formed the most
plausible arguments. About ten days
ago Pierre waked up to the fact that
two-thirds of the senate and a consider
able majority Of the house were pledged
to capital removal and that the COM
mittees in both houses were framed in
the interest Of Huron. The removal
bill was already introduced and favor
able report might be expected any day.
It was necessary to move with the
utmost promptness and skill or resub-
mission would be carried. Then the
most skillful and resourceful band of
politicians in South Dakota got together
and day AMI night they worked. Pierre
rustlers sometimes fight among them
selves, but when the interests of the
town are involved all stand together.
Today came the great contest in the
senate. lIorner led off, supported by
Fairbanks, Sweet, Pather, Gunderson
and Ningan, while Hinckley made q
strong plea for Huron. Ten days ago
the senate stood two TO one for Huron.
Today it voted a TO Is for Pierre with
Wyman absent. Case paired with him
and Bothum and Palmer declining TO
vote. 1t was brilliant fight and adds
laurels to those already won by the
Pierre band of rustlers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23
State Legislature. 4.

A Pierre special of the 10Th inst to the
Deadwood Times says: The first ballot
for United States senator was taken here
to-day in joint session and resulted as
follows Pickler 81, Kyle 80, Loucks IA,
Plowman II, Goodykoontz 5, Kellar 2,
Weeks 5, Kirk l..
There was no choice at the populist
caucus held last night, although Kyle
was a strong favorlte and ell the candi-
dates went before the joint session to-
day. The republican members voted
solidly for their candidate. Pickler, ana
announce that they will continue to do
SO. All the candidates received about
the vote they expected with the excep-
! ton of Goodykoontz, who expected 10
get eight or nine votes on the first ballot.
Plowmans vote came fully up to his ex.
pectations. The two votes complimen.
tary to Kellar will probably 60 to Plow-
man on the next ballot All the populist
candidates are confident and surprises
are look ed for when the result Of the
second ballot is announced.
The railroads are again b.ockaded and
few of the members of the legislature
who went home to spend Sunday are
snowbound.
The contest in the house from Brook
ings county have been reported by the
committee in favor of the republican
member. This is the fourth contest
that has been settled. and in every in
stance the contest has been won by the
republicans. The Sanborn county con.
test will be heard tomorrow.
! story is current that the militia will
be called upon as an escort for the state
funds, which will arrive this week, but
Gov. Lee says he will not order out a
company unless Treasurer Phillips re.
quests it. So much publicity has been
given to the proposed shipment Of these
funds that some fears are entertained
for its safety en- route,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23

The greatest growth and prosperity
the country has ever seen, says Il. q.
Dun & Co. in their weekly trade re-
view, came suddenly in 1879. after
several months Of disappointment, be-
cause specie resumption had not yet
brought the benefits expected. 1t takes
time for new confidence to reach
through easier money markets, large
orders, resuming mills. expanding en-
ployment and larger distribution to the
results which make still greater and
lasting gain possible. Such gradual and
steady improvement has been in pro-
gress for more than two months. The
output of pig iron has gained Al 6 per
cent since October l. Sales Of wool have
again become large. Money markets
feel steadily on demand for commercial
and manufacturing loans. Additional
works have gone into operation each
week in January and the working force
is larger than at any time for six
months,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23

According to n recent decision of the
supreme court Of this state, when tax
deed Is allowed to run three years
without being attended to by the owner
ofthe property the owner of the tax
deed becomes the absolute owner Of the
property and it cannot be taken from
him except by purchase. This decision
was rendered just before Thanksgiving
in case wherein 7. +. Wickhem, OF
Alexandria, who owned tax deed to a
piece of property was declared the law
ful owner of the ground because he had
had undisturbed title for three years
This behooves people to looF after tax
deeds If they expect to keep their prop
erty
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23
Post Officers Installed.

At "a regular meeting of Gen. Steele
Post. No. "a, Dept. Of South Dakota, G..
A. r., held at Masonic hall on Monday
evening. the 18th inst, the following
officers were duly installed for the en-
suing year:
Post Commander, ]. r. Cruson.
S.V., A. Wilcox.
]. w., w. Z. Fletcher.
Chaplain, James Lunger.
@. NJ. and Adjutant. s. r. Shankland.
Surgeon, James Clark.
o. of D., Alfred Johnson.
0. of e., Ruggles Wood.
Sergt. Major. A. NJ. Willard.
q. NJ. Sergt., A. w. Drew.
The installation ceremonies we're ably
conducted by acting Dept. Commander
j. F. Baker. Of Hermosa, one Of the
most active and ardent promoters ofthe
interests Of the Grand Army in the de
partment, who, as evidenced by his
persistent and unfaeging labors i'm the
Hills, and elsewhere. is thoroughly i'm
bued With the work in hand. The
exercises. a. conducted by him, were oi
the most impressive character, and the
excellent half hours talk which follow
ed greutly stimulated, and gave new
life to the post. which gives promise OF
increasing progress in the future.
Commander Baker was the guest oil
Post Commander Crnson while in the
city. departing on Tuesday for Hill City
to further continue his labors in the
popular cause he has espoused.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23
Short IN His Accounts.

ID. +. Lloyd, treasurer of Yankton
county, S. d., is said to be short in his
accounts to the amount Of $4,000, for
which sum the commissioners will bring
action against him and his bondsmen.
Ihe case is a novel one in many re-
spects, says Yankton special. The
deficit comes from the fact that Lloyd
neglected TO collect personal property
taxes, which The law Of 1893 provides
shall be collected. Mr.. Lloyd says to
make these collections would necessarily
entail good deal of expense, and that
as the law made no provision for re-
compensing him for his extra expense,
he had allowed it to go by default The
board is advised by the county attorney
that the treasurer's bondsmen are hol-
den for his performance Of this duty
and they will not accept his final report,
nor release him or his bondsmen until
some satisfactory adjustment of this
matter is made. The case will probably
~ taken into the courts.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23
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