davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05
rHELAST WARNING.

Captain George W. Leonard then
stepped out and said:
Il viii give YOU three minutes to dis
perse. If YOU do not do so, l must
fire.
The crowd generally believed that
Sheriff NcLain had then already order
ed the troops to fire and they dispersed.
But when the attack was renewed on
the rear door of the Jail with s,edge
hammers. the firing took place and the
crowd dispersed. leaving their dead and
wounded.
II was after 3 o'clock when Sheriff
NcI.ain telegraphed Governor Bushnell,
~ Wooster. Ohio. that mob had at
tackled the iail. that he had opened fire.
tb7- his force was inadequate aad that
assistance was needed at once. Gov
arror Bushnell had the Springfield COM
pany here cary.
II is believed there will be a thor
oush Investigation into the action ol
the Mayor. as well as into the acton OF
the Sheriff and military officers.
Mrs. Gaumer is the widow OF a wen
known newspaper publisher. Her
brOrhers-in-law are d. II. Gaumer. pup
Usher of the GAINESVILLE Signal, and an
ex-State Senator. and c. y. Gaumer,
formerly publisher of the Mansfield
Shield and an eX-State Representa-
tive. Mitchell was % years old and a
hotel porter. He bought milk at The
dairy of Mrs. Gaumer and knew she was
Continued on Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05
SERIOUS DAMAGE BY STORM
A Terrific Visitation of Wind and Rail
in Wood County.

Trees, Fences, Houses, Out Build
ings and Oil Derricks Strewn in
Awful Confusion Over a Large
Territory--Whole Orchards Wip-
ed Out, and Patches, Acres in
Extent, in the Heart Of Forests
Cleared COmpletely---Two Wo-
men Badly Injured by Lightning
While Taking Refuge Under q
Tree--Telephone Line Wrecked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05
rN-.1 BY A MAD 0HI0NOB.
Mitchell, Rape FieDd, Taken
From Jail and Lynched.

Mitchell, Rape tleld, taken
From Jail and Lynched.
. Affair Took Place in Broad
hr. an d the Men Doing the
of Justice Made no Effort to
.s Their Identity, Feeling Safe
lie Popular LaudatiOn of Their
Mrs. Gaumer, the Brute
1 - Inn. said TO be Dying From
A rascts of the Assault---The
ers Who Were Guarding
Jail Powerless to Prevent the
ing and Apparently Disin-
"a 10 Try to do sO---A Natural
i C-e1me of the Tragedy OF Yes
--y v Morning.
s o., June Am a riot here
This morning four lives were
u Ten citizens were wounded.
a. m. Charles Mitchell color
cause Of an the trouble, was ta-
m the Jail by infuriaJed citizens
cbed.
Two previous nights and yester-
----ended the gravest danger, but
h results were anticipated as
within the five hours from $50
$3.50 q. M. to-day.
rudng the brutal Mitchell there
five dead and Ten wounded
Au of the victims were innocent cit
lers who Ve-e e,ators on the scene
-r. sN.-sue1- except Mitchell.
r- addition TO this list II is feared
5l-s Eliza Gaumer. who was Grim
lis assaulted by the negro. will not
rer. and several of the injured are
a. serious condition.
Besides the list of casualties there is
intense feeling against some Of
officials that iJ will not be wiped
in the present generation and fur
complications are apprehended in
q. .Hure.
W the past two nights and the
- ,Na days witnessed scenes Of law
SIS and bloodshed vet the feeling
no time has been as intense as it is
---' ..
'- -'''', '-''' " ''s %, .,.1-',.5 - So,
.''7'' o'''''' ''.-.' ''-., 80 ..
'--'''7 '''' --'''''''' ''0 W
.,...
,-,.,o .s.
...l..,,. ..ro4 s,~
.., ..,..., 49,,
& .'-
W. ....
-.
-. ~.
-. ''.'' -.
-.,
~ -''' .''''' ' -''' ''' ID ''''
' MIS- '-'' ""s f'1
,.. ,
'. . ''- -- ''
sun ~ '-- mo-. ~ .I. " ...
il was 7''eN '". -'
attempted rO force her 20 sign
for S50l But as Mrs. Gaum-
....... ,..-......... .,,,.,.. .-.,,.io,,. -l,,
~.
me known ana also ''d' '"o
s afflicted with the worst dis
........ ..... s--. ,,,l4 for ~ohbarv
Wednesday ne Was dIIdis"e"
.ura. assault.
Airs e.--sr was urabIe 10 appear in
.........., .,.- t.-.,.;r,- ,,... boId,-
cue
i- AS NllcheI eH1vl'" '''
She raised up and exclaimed.
brute, Hang him, How dare
o.. ..t.. ,.,, brrto,'' and
7''-''
i was hung to-day III IuI We"
i Gaumer'S residence. which over
The court house and Jail yard.
.s.s. the i,srti6cs-for on We'd
-
-. MIS- "a"lle' I0'''' '''o'
ot daylight lynchmg. CroWuS
...f the i8iI that night and the
r. the l0ca. militia had trou-
.-aJ IN protecting 'ue Ni9'S-i, li
si"Au jury was lHIp"'l' ",
10 returned an MOlc-meut LoI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05
The Weather

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist. made the following obseryas
tions Of the weather yesterday: y
m. p: 9 a. m, 73; y m, IS; 3 p NE
so; 7 p.m.,71. Weather, cloudy.
Washington. D. c., June 4.-For Yves
Virginia-cenerally fair, northwestsr'
ly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05
BIG OFFERS FOR TIE H0NE
Charleston, Huntington and Parkers-
burg Compete.

Before the Commission Appointed
to Select a Location for the State
Home for Incurables--All Their
Offers Are Munifcent - Land,
Buildings and Cash 10 be Dona-
ted--Clay Court House and Berke-
ley Springs Ask for the Home.
no Decision Reached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05

Hre3teujug scenes ON the streets
the public square all night il
m. when the first attack of
was made ON the Jail and
any began firing over twenty
Hra poured i1tO Jhe crowd and
was repulsed with deadly re-
Eug four killed and ten
The wounded persons were in-
s1ec,a,ors beyond the lines of
Bell and Higgins were killed
and when their bodies We're
... -u I'M the court house square it
'.e crowd furious. After the
-- wounded were cared for the
rallied II was daylight soon
a. m., and the streets were
With workingmen and others
g 9-,cre Z a. m. Everybody in the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15
---sx--S-SS---------
Bible IEilaa4t.s.

Know yo not Tia: they wn>r~. go
III Is race ran I'll, bat n"o rsca,vetil
Tie ;'rjzr9 So run, that sc may o.
ta-n.-I. Cos;2t!iiaHs *, =.
&c that 'ova tho EynvA, hate evil:
1o uGc8o7vatI2 f&a &Ju:s Of Ills saints,
la deilv"'o;A them COT of tho hand
.. the WichcU.--I'a,;!nl Xcv!i, 1G.
Ar0 th.' stone, which haze act
for p pillar, eh&'i he G0u'b honsa 4:
and Of u! 1h"c thHI, e..alt ai:e 10 I
will surely give The TENTH ante thes.
-Geneeis xviii, g.
The lew u truth vas IN n:s mouth,
and .uiqu;ty was uot found in his
lips: he w~:",od with me in peace
and cHoity, aud aid turn many away
from iniquity.-Malachi ii, &.
Give unto ihe Lord tho glory due
unto lis ''a,n"; bring az offering,
and come cato Lis courts. 0 wor-
ship the Lord III toe bc&uty Of holi
ness; fear beiore illm, al! the earth,
Psalm xcvi, SO.
TIE hills melted like wax ut the
pTc6cHcc Ok the i.urU, at ihe presence
OF the Lord q Tie wn0la o.vth. TIE
n"a|"ns declare lis righteousness,
-! "a" tne people see lis g.oc,.-
Psalm Scvii, IS.
s,S !
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15

GREED DiCTATE&.-So.3jl greed
dictates tie powers attitude toward
poor Greece. England and France
have loanen IOrAey thei. gold, and
the Lombard street and tourse IL
flueuce would sacrifice national
honor to regain their ducA1s. II
menia bleeds TO tie very death on
accoudt OF tue Same G.yiock de
mands. When President Cleveland
sounded a note with regard to Ven
czuela, which sent its thrill through
out the Nation, our groye!ling Wall
street uttered the only un-Amerlcan
protest.-hnorriuc Sentinel!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15

DECEASED FnlENp&urS.-It is
indeed a nouyuful taSi, the buryiHo
of dear friend, is it not still mote
sad TO perform the rites Of sculpture
for q decreased 1rieUU6hip Over
the grave OF your loved ono YOU
may slng of Il resurrection morn
ushering ia q bIi3Efl!i reunion that
shall be IS endless as eternity; bat
when the friend you loved and
trusted has been Transformed iutC
foe, or has ceased TO regard vuu
otherwise than with supreme jnd;f-
ference, then Hope ioscs her power
Of song, while grim despair cgoaAa
"Alas! alas,r rs the only fitting
requiem. What epitaph inscribed
on marble or granite is SO full OF
pathos as are those which the heart
writes in its own most sacred re-
cesses in memory Of Friendships that
have persisted forever e-ICso o.
lcGnas Christirn -idroca'e.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15
The Pardon Evil.

Crime often necessarily entails
suffering and mCrt:fc.t,Gn rn0n ia
nocent people, who are related to
the criminal, bat the ."v vas made
with full knowledge OF Ill this, and
for the good OF the State. The law
must be stern to I've respected; it
must be enforced i it serve the cad
for which it WAS mat,o. It is too
often set aside cat o. sympathy
worked up for those upo" when
humiliation and suffering .:aa beer
brought by the Offender. There
have been frequent cases oe th]s
kind: A man commits l4".(,ET anG
is convicted ana sentenced to serve
a term in the penitentja@y. Before
he has been long i'll Imprisonment
AT appeal is made for executive Gle
mency. The sympathy OF the gov
renor is PLACED upon. The suffer
ings Of tho prisoners family are
pictured in a way to MELT heart
of stone. The petition 50 easily
filled With signatures, is used for III
it is worth, aud even judges and
attorneys general, iAoveh by sp-
peals, sign zoo. I'ho case, with al
that is possible to collect III appeal
ing to sympathy, IS represented in
all its ore -s;deunes5. Tho Slate,
whose law is to 10 sustained for the
good of the whole people, is Silent,
with none to represent her. The
governor, good, easy nan, yields,
aud the murderer Gees free Tor his
family's sake. But in al this bust
ness the murdered mans family,
with al! the suffering and aneuieh
which were brought upon them,
the iDcalculable loss thoy have sns-
tanned, is lost sight %. 20 one is
there to speak for the innocent fam
lily Of the murdered man. No one
is there in the name of the state 10
say, "Hold! The punishment ad
Judged was just; ny law must be
upheld; socirty must be protected"
And so sympathy, worked mp for
tho occasion, wins the day, and
with the stroke Of the pen tic exec
utiye sweeps away tie verdict Of
the jury, given after a fair trial, the
action OF tic courts and the penalty
ola violated lav.-1ya3hciue Et,ss2,e,'.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15

Quarrels that ariso concerning tL5
L.2Clom OF the Prince OF i>c&c1 are
generally >@~Ti>U o. n tDe l1~@ IS Is,
Of 4" A~-1:e Of NarlIess.-- Du!t1.-
mc.u ttri&5iaN A0rocoto.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15

A ounce q keeping YOUR mouth
shut Is worth & lou2I Of ozpla1u.ioD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15

Tho thing t::.~tt 14s.>a The devil j.
10. SO much ou: profession as our
practice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15

Want Of principle is the principal
want Of 3 great many people.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15

Some people manage to talk
great deal and say very little.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15

Macon, U:., vi! Invent 500 800 IL
.{.'.1e paving.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-04-15

~:.....: 9 : mort Shoe ia. l4 L.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

times as large a value of goods from
South America as we sell in return.
With exceptions hardly worth men
tioning, the whole volume of u inn
ports from South America has been
admitted free of all duty, while our
products cannot get into the Latin
American countries without sur
mounting high tariff walls. The
Dingley bill proposes to put some
thing of a tax on South American
hides, it is true; but this will involve
small hardship to our South Ameri-
ran friends, and it will still remain
true, when the new measure is COM
pleted, that our tariff arrangements
are most extraordinarily favorable
to the Latin American countries, and
comparatively adverse to our best
customers, the Europeans. OF
course, the simple fact is that we
import enormous quantities of crude
materials from South America which
have not entered into destructive
competition with materials produced
in our own county. If the tariff wall
that we present toward Europe is
steep and high, the reason is also
obvious. The things Europe wishes
to sell us enter :nto direct compe-
tition with the manufactures which,
most people think, it is good policy
to produce abundantly in u own
mills and factories .-From "The
Progre IS of the World" in American
Monthly Review of Reviews for
July.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01
A Wise Plan.
Centerville Journal.


1t is enough to move a crocodile
to tears to witness the efforts of the
opposition to stir up strife among
the republicans in this state over the
distribution of federal appointments.
Since the partv in this state has no
representative in either house of
congress, it necessarily follows that
someone must assume the respon-
sibilities usually devolving upon the
senators and congressman, in de-
termining who shall hold the federal
positions in the state. The national
committeeman is undoubtedly the
person to be looked to, to discharge
these duties, and National Commit
teeman Kittredge, far from assuming
an autocratic dictation as charged,
has shown his wisdom by consulting
with the chairman of the state COM
mittee and the late congressional
candidates, which practically gives
representation to all parts of the
state, and in such a manner that the
best interests of the party for the
fnture are consulted 1t would he
difficult to devise a plan more in
touch with the rank and file of the
party, and one more free from the
damaging influences of building up
a personal following,-a la Petit
grew. But the purpose of the op,
position is altogether too evident to
give the charges serious considera-
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

At q meeting OF the school board on
Saturday evening, T.. A. Miller OF Ober.
lin, Ohio, was chosed AZ principal OF the
high school for the ensuing year. Mr..
Miller is thirty-one years ofage, married,
a graduate of Oberlin college, has had
eight years experience as a teacher. and
is highly recommended by the Oberlin
college authorities.
Prof. Ii. j. Rock, whose name was
used in connection with the prin.
cipalship OF the high school, after
the declination OF Mr.. Grant Smith, was
not an active candidate for the position.
and expresses himself al thoroughly
satisfied the board has made q wise
selection. 1t is MIR. Rocks intention to
enter the medical department of the
University OF Pennsylvaniy to take a
three years course OF study and become
an NJ. D., and while he would have laid
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

At the last meeting OF the city council.
a contract was entered into with VIM.
Magnus to remove the plug inserted in
the artesian well some time ago. Work
was commenced and yesterday the con-
tractor was successful in removing the
pisg, which was found to consist OF rope
and oats with stone packed in. He IN
screwed tine pipe sections aud the plug
was foend at a depth OF ffty-fve feet.
Council will now probably proceed on
some plan to utilize the well.
Since Yesterday there has been re-
moved thirteen sections of the pipe.
Much of the contractors success Gun be
ascribed to y tool hAliad made by MI
Candy OF the Webster machine shops.
1t is a leit-headed steel tap made especial
ly to fit the 4tinch pipe to unscrew the
sections. 1t il a fine tool and Mt the
last raise unscrewcd and brought up
over 200 feet Of pipe,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01
Our South American Trade.

Some of the delegates from Brazil
and other South American countries
have complained with considerable
that this attempt to show
them the manufacturing resources
of the United States comes at the
very moment when a new tariff det-
rimental to international trade is in
the very process of completion.
Their complaints, however, would
hardly bear close Investigation. The
fact is that we purchase about three
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

The quarantine for the temporary
detention of emigrants is well known
to the majority of people but that
imported animals are compelled to
go through a similar experience is
not SO generally known. Even
those who know have slight know
ledge of its purposes and what it
really is. The first and important
purpose of the animal quarantine
station is TO protect the stock of the
breeder and farmer throughout the
country from contagious diseases,
and, incidentally, to save the govern
ment the expense of a million or
more dollars. That is what it cost
the government to stamp out pleuro-
pneumonia ten years ago. AT that
time a herd Of forty Holstein cattle
were imported from abroad and
kept for time on Long Island.
Subsequently the herd was broken
up and the cattle were taken to
different parts of the country. There
was pleuro-pneumenia in that herd,
and the disease spread among native
cattle. So destructive did it become
that the government was called upor
to eradicate the disease. Numbers
fof cattle inspectors went throughout
the country, examining herds of
cattle and killing such as were
affected. The disease was finally
stamped out but to prevent the
Introduction Of other diseases the
government deemed 1t advisable and
also cheaper to establish national
quarantine stations. This was done;
and once more the United States
$howed the way in a novel and wise
,nterprise.-H. H. Bowen, in July
-ippincott's,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01
What Worries the Pops.
500 Valley News.

Disappointing follows disap-
pointment among the popocratic
leaders. Not only are they disap-
pointed in the fact that the republic
cans have presented a solid front on
the tariff question and failed to
quarrel among themselves upon
currency or any other question, but
they are even more distressed to
find their own party falling to pieces
on the question of protection as well
as silver, since their vote against the
protective features of the tariff bill is
growing weaker daily, while their
arguments in behalf of free silver
are being disproven by every weeks
developments since the election.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

The Reporter acknowledges a fraternal
call Saturday from w. e. Rhodes, the
editor OF the Bradley Globe, who drove
over that day to enable his brother-in-
law to catch the east-bound passenger
train Saturday night. Mr.. Rhodes re-
ports that the Bradley baseball team
were entirely ga tisfed with the reception
accorded them during their recent visit
here, and invites the Webster team over
to meet the Garden City nlne.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

The annual game OF baseball between
the Webster team and a nine made up
from the visiting school teachers took
place last Thursday. Five innings were
played and resulted IL to 8 in favor oil
Webster. The School ma'ams" pre-
sented a strong team, having the crack
pitcher OF Andover, Denny Durick, in the
box, and two other Andover players on
the team. Both pitchers were hit rather
hard, but, while a few streaks OF yellow
playing crept in, on the whole the game
was a good one and thoroughly enjoy ed
by the large crowd present. Carl Malm-
berg oficiated acceptably as umpire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

Kidder township has recently enter
tanned two notable religio Gus gatherings.
The first was that OF the Swedish Mis-
sionary Friends society and was held at
the residence OF John Hawkinson on
June 10, 20 and 81. Rev. A. G. Larson
Of Milbank and FIVE other ministers were
in attendance aud the ceremonies were
heartily enjoyed by the astassemblage.
The Swedish Free Religious society also
held a three days session on June %, 26
and 81 at Kidder town hall which was
largely attended.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

Last Thursday, a large number OF the
teachers in attendance at the institute
assembled in the new dwelling OF Mr..
C~hristenson's adjoining town, wherethey
were entertained by a program rendered
by various members OF the assembly
At the conclusion OF the program, hight
refreshments were served and the re-
mainder of the evening was devoted to
dancing. An excellent time was had.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

aside his cherish ed ambition ior 4.
and taken charge Z ! INC have
board insisted upon ~ nnr;uc hs
sadly disarranged his p)a. rs So hS
stay in Webster as head : an h.
school, he has proved himse'. amir
structor OF sterling worth aud inu. 4,
able energy, and much OF the II
high standing OF the school Is due : II,
earnest work. One and oil, Tue IA
OF Webster will wish him God-speeu
good luck in his chosen proiess'o"'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01
The Greater Crime /?
Minneapolis Tribune.

1t is a trife difficult to determine
whether the populists of South Da-
kota are more out of %conceit with
Editor Volkmar of Milbank for re-
fusing to desert Kyle than for turn
ing his back on an opportunity to
get a fat office. The latter is almost
an objectionable sin in the eyes of
the V rage pep reformer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

AT the close OF the Day County normal
institute, q general scattering OF the
corps OF instructors took place. Prof.
n. g. Wark went down to Big Stone for
a few days outing before returning to
his home at Watertown ; H. j. Rock
went to Brittoa where a four weeks
term OF institute commenced Monday +;
Mrs. LaDue returned to her Britton
home: Miss Lancaster proceeds to
Lecla to assist at the Mcpherson comfy
institute Miss French, after a visit to
Big Stone lake will go to Rockford, III. F;
Miss Belts remains here at Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01
Rev. L. H. RUGE, in charge.

Now that the fi~re-cracker season is
here, it devolves upon parents to i'm
press upon the boys the danger of light
ing matches and exploding crackers in
the alleys OF the city in proximity to
barns or other buildings. Complaints
OF this nature are already reported, and
ii each parent will caution his child it
may be the means of avertiHg q fire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

To make the new ball grounds a sue
cess, steps must be taken to suppress all
vulgar and profane language. Root
ing should be confined to the points of
the game, as people attend to see the
ball game and not listen to the history
OF somebody's great-aunt on his wife's
side. Put one or two offenders outs ide
the fence and the nuisance will promptly
Ebate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01
The Weeping Willows.

The sweeping willows are hav-
ing a hard time. Increased demand
for everything, factories starting up,
employment spreading, business
failures decreasing, bounteous crops,
copious rains, silver going down.
these are discouraging things for a
calamity party to face all at once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-01

Uncle Horace Boies of Iowa, late
candidate for the silver presidential
nomination at Chicago, has renoun-
ced free silver and Organism in a
letter in which he characterizes the
l6 to / idea as a monstrous crime.
The disintegration leaven is working
among the fusion allies.