HURLEY. SOUTH DAKOTA
An esteemed contemporary says that
"Mr. Crocker's fortune was built up a
dollar at a time." It's not the method,
but the source .tliat. the public wants
to know about, j'
A medical jourual says that Tatlere
vrski wears his hair long on account, of
weak eyes. It has commonly been sup
posed that he did it on account of a
weak head. ...
The oldest Free Mason has been dis
covered again, this time in Portsmouth,
It. I. He is getting to be almost au nu
merous as the man who has shalcen
hands with every president of the
United fitales. ,r
Scarcity of coal means scarcity of
employment for men in the manufact
uring and railroad service, but the
strikers scornfully exclude such facts
from their philosophy of the rights and
Interests of labor.
Two Grand Rapids girls tried to com
mit suicide because both loved the
same young man and one of them will
probably die. The one who survives
should be severely punished by being
compelled to marry the fellow.
A lawyer and a newspaper man of
Boston fought a duel the other night,
and the former, of course, got the worst
of it. Swords, not pens, were the wea
pons used, and the journalist showed
his ability to use the one with as great
facility as he had been using the other.
A secret organization of 1,000 women
has been formed in the Ashland dis
trict to defeat Col. Breckinridge. Each
member is pledged to get at least one
vote against the silver-tongued con
gressman—even, we suppose, if she has
to many that vote.
Since the execution of Tip for eight
murders in the lirst degree the most
interesting animal in the country is.
the big gorilla at Boston. No doubc
he would like to beat Tip's record, buC
is closely watched. One day last weelc
lie swallowed a bottle of ink, which
made him sick and cross, and lowered,
his opinion of Bostrm as a literary
center.
The British flagship proudly bears,
the name of Robert. Blake, Roundhead
and Admiral, who turned from the com
mand of a troop of Cromwell's cavalry
to chastise the boastful Van Tromp.
And lie did it, too, so effectively that
that vaunting Dutch broom came down
from the masthead forever.
The success of M. Dupuy in forming
a new cabinet for France unquestion
ably places him in the lead in the con
test for the presidency of the republic,
which takes place in November. M.
Dupuy is a man of great ability, and is
popular throughout the country, being
a man of fine literary attainments as
well as an astute politician and saga
cious statesman.
Mrs. Langtry was "guyed" by a Lon
don audience recently. The ordeal is
not a trivial one, for London audiences
do not always contine themselves to
cat-calls and ribald jokes, but frequent
ly resort to decayed vegetables and hen
fruit. Although one of their most val
uable costumes were ruined, the Jersey
Lily loft the stage in apparent good na
ture, and eventually conquered her
noisy critics, and received from them
salvos of applause.
In spite of the increase to six months
of the term of residence in South Dako
to which is required as preliminary to
the institution of a divorce suit, the di
vorce colony is larger than ever. Most
of its members come from New York.
The thinnest sheet of iron ever rolled
has recently been turned out a-t the Hal
lam tin works, near Swansea, Wales.
It has a surface of fifty-live square in
ches and weighs not twenty grains.
It would take 1,800 such sheets to make
layer an inch thick.
Coft'ce Iiulnxfry.
Junction City, Kan., Special.—The Pan
American Tropical I-ruit and Coffee com
pany, which was organized here soiuo
months ago, was chartered under the
Nebraska state laws with a capital of
$2,500. The company has a deed for
4,000 acres of valuable land near Lake
Isabella, Guatemala.
A Husband's Fatal Error.
Duluth, Special.—Mrs. John Strong is
lying in a critical condition as a result
"f accidental poisoning. She asked her
husband to give her a dose of medicine,
and, by mistake, he gave her carbolic
.acid. Her recovery is improbable.
Turner County Herald AEOUND THE GLOBE
Sa'SiiSS&W. 0. BROWN, I'ublislrcr. DIGEST OF THE NEWS FIU»M ALL
PARTS OF THIS WORLD.
1
A Chicago man wanted to -n ike his
exit from that city certain, and so the
other day he so arranged that when '.lie
hanged himself his head should also be
immersed in a tub of water. It is
pleasing to relate that he accomplished
liis purpose.
Ex-Senator Ferry, who was president
pro tem. of the United States senate in
the Tilden-Hayes contest, lives in seclu
sion, broken in health and poor in cir
cumstances at Grand Haven, Mich.
He still has in his possession the pen
with which he signed the document that
gave Hayes the presidency.
The Universalist church in Mansfield
Mass., has called a young woman
preacher to its pastorial charge, bxit
will nc-t disclose her name until she is
ready to assume her duties in June!.
Accessions to the membership from the
ranks of male sinners may be antici
pated.
In Chicago, if all accounts are true,
some of the criminal lawyers ought to
be hung with Prendergast, whom they
are trying to save from the gallows.
Here is a man who deliberately walked
into the house of the mayor of the city,
shot him without mercy, and still the
courts are prostituting themselves to
save him from death.
A Bavarian preacher has got himself
into trouble by publishing a pamphlet
declaring that Emperor William of Ger
many is insane, and the prison doors
are yawning to receive him. He was
perhaps, not far from the truth in his
statements but the truth should not
always be told, •especially of monarch.?
who have sway over the liberties of
their subjects.
wv
V**
AH Important Occurrences of tli«
Vast Wek, Roiled Down unci Arr
iiitseil for Rnptl Kcadlns, From
Home anil Abroad.
W
Postmaster General Bissell writes a
letter opposing government ownership
of the telegraph system.
The condition of the United States
treasury is such as to cause the admin
istration great uneasiness.
Senator Voorliees, Jones and Harris
predict the tariff bill will pass the sen
ate within three weeks.
Secretly Carlisle appears before the
senate sugar trust investigating com
mittee and denies charges that have
been made against liim.
The senate committee investigating
the sugar trust reports in favor of jail
ing and otherwise despitefully using
the correspondents who refuse to be
tray their informants.
The United States supreme court up
holds the constitutionality of the assess
ment of railroad property by the In*
dlana state board of tax commission
ers. The decision affects other states.
A resolution declaring that the
United States will not interfere with
Hawaiian affairs and resent interfer
ence by any foreign power passes the
senate.
A resolution will be introduced in the
house directing the state department to
take action in the case of an eminent
Hebrew ecclesiastic of Philadelphia
who has been denied permission to en
ter Russia by the government of that
country.
People In Print.
In her forthcoming memoirs Mary
Anderson will explain why she left
the stage so suddenly.
Yung Ivwai, a Chinese graduate of
Yale college, has married May Durham
of Springfield, Mass.
Tolstoi wears a full peasant's smock,
a belt around his waist, and has mel
ancholy, deep-set eyes, coarse gray hair
and thouglitfid, wrinkled br )\vs.
Judge D. H. Fox, president of the
Huron County Banking company since
1SS2, died at his home in Norwalk,
Ohio, after three weeks' illness.
Oxford university will, in June, con
fer upon Capt. Alfred T. Mahan, com
rider of the United States .cruiser
Chicago, the honorary degree of D.
C. L.
Miss Baker, who is professor of
Greek and Latin in Simpson college,
is only thirty-two. When she was
fourteen she translanted a play of
Aeschylus.
Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake is a South
erner by birth. Her father was of Irish
descent. Mrs. Blake has been married
twice. Her lirst husband was F. G.
Umsted, a lawyer, of Philadelphia.
Howard Wilbur, an actor, who was
befriended by J. A. McAvoy, an engin
eer on the Pennsylvania railroad, when
he was in hard luck, has died in Chi
cago, leaving a bequest of .$10,000 for
McAvoy.
Doctors J. W. Bell and Staples of
Minneapolis, A. J. Gillette of St. Paul
and A. F. Kilbourne, of the Rochester
(Minn.) hospital for the insaue. are in
Washington in attendance upon the
medical congress.
Representative Jerry Simpson of
Kansas, who was critically ill a few
days ago ,lias been steadily
!mprovtng
since he passed the crisis of his at
tack, and will leave Washington for
Berkley Springs the last of this week.
J. Jr. Barrio, the novelist, author of
"A Window in Thrums," etc., whose ill
ness was announced recently, is now in
a critical condition. Mr. Barrie is suf
fering from pneumonia, and the dis
ease has extended to his second lung.
Unfortunate Events.
Solomon Osborn, an old soldier, was
killed in a runaway at Kokomo, lnd.
The Pacific Slope northwest is suffer
ing from disastrous floods caused by
melting snow in the mountains.
Miss Annie Howard was struck by
lightning at Muncie, lnd., aud instantly
killed.
Charles Prescott was struck by a saw
in a saw mill near Columbia City, lnd.,
and instantly killed.
Felix Mossman, a baker, was drown
ed at Elign, 111., by the capsizing of a
boat.
Isaac Adler made a balloon ascension
at Cincinnati, descending into the Ohio
river and drowning.
The store of the Columbia Clothing
Company burned at Omaha, Neb., with
a loss of $15,000.
A cyclone near Wichita. Kas., des
troyed a church aud overturned all the
monuments in the Iveclii cemetery.
Three men were killed and one ser
iously injured in an accident to au ex
press freight train at Sharon, Mass.
Ten persons were injured at Peoria,
111., by a runaway, James A. Harris
probably fatally.
An accident in which six persons are
killed aud several others injured occurs
on the Wisconsin Central at Maunvilfe,
Wis.
Charles Greenley, 20 years old, while
attempting to catch on to a wild train
passing through Brush Creek, Iowa,
was killed.
A fight between colored grain trim
mers and union men on a steamer in
Chicago harbor resulted in one white
and two colored men being seriously
injured.
The hennery and incubator at Frank
lin. Ohio, belonging to Walter Rond,
was destroyed by fire. Over 20,000
chickens, hatched and in process of
hatching, were destroyed by the lire,
which was the work of an incendiary.
Two jockeys were killed in a hurdle
race at Phoenixville, Pa. As Arthur
Davis' mount attempted to get over the
hurdle the animal stumbled aud upset
Guy Gilbert's horse. The boys fell un
der the animals and were crushed.
Sin* nuil Slnner.i.
Several men are injured, two fatally,
iu a church riot at I-Iazleton, Pa.
Fifty prisoners arc held by the Colo
rado strikers.
Bernardino ITofT, a singer and violin
1st of note, committed suicide at New
York by inhaling gas.
George T. and J. C. Nichles were ar
rested at Galesburg. 111., charged with I
swindling farmers by means of bogus
insurance policies.
Lawrence Ilichter, a German shoe
maker, was shot and killed by Mrs.
Pauline Barowski, at the latter's home
in Pittsburg, Pa.
In a quarrel over a woman at Ander
son', lnd.. Dora Welsh, shot and killed I
Date McCullough. and himself received
,:i bullet in the leg.
James Arvin, a farmer aged 00 years
committed suicide by hanging near
Guthrie Center, Iowa. He is believed
to have been insane.
Isaac Farmer a wealthy Hebrew of
New York City, was swindled out of
$11,000 at Columbus, Ohio, by fhc gold
brick trick.
Robert Beaueliamp. a young English
man, was severely beaten by thieves
near Los Angeles, Cal. He threatens to
make complaint to his government.
John A. Shackelford, a Logansport,
lnd., editor, has begun habeas corpus
proceedings to recover possession of his
wife, who is held captive by her step
father.
The Chinaman No Buck Tong, who
1
ran amuck of the steamer City of Pe
king two days after leaving San Fran
cisco in April, hanged himself on the
Peking while on her way from Yokoha
ma to Hong Kong.
Elkin Farmer, 1149 Park Avenue,
New York City, retired from business,
has dropped $14,000 to two clever swin
dlers, "Dudley & Spaulding," on mining
stock bunco scheme. The police of New
York and Chicago are at work on the
case.
At Village Springs, Ala., Tom Early,
a miner, went up to Wash Baily anoth
er miner at work in the ore bed of the
Pioneer Mining Company, and deliber
ately shot him dead. He next sought
Bailey's wife and murdered her. Then
he fled to the woods, pursued by an
ofllcer and two citizens, who shot and
killed Early.
While in a saloon in Lima, Ohio,
drinking, Frank Polser stepped back
ward and pulling a revolver began
shooting at his friends who were witli
him. One oi' the bullets took effect in
Pat Lyon's groin, killing liiin in less
than an hour, and andther in Tim Con
nair's hip, making a fatal wound. Af
ter the shooting Polser made his es
cape.
Robert Clark. George Anderson and
Charles Snow, who have just been sen
tenced at Cleveland, Ohio, to the peni
tentiary for burglary sawed through
iron window bars an inch and a half
thick, and by means of a blanket let
themselves down from the county jail
to the roof of the court house annex,
from whence they easily made their
escape.
From Foreign Shores.
Brazil has accepted England's offer of
mediator in the dispute with Portugal.
Yellow fever at Rio Janeiro is de
creasing.
A farewell service in honor of Miss
Francis Willard was held by temper
ance advocates at Ottawa.
An explosion occurred in a. mine at
Anderlues, Belgium, killing six miners
and injuring several others.
Minister of Commerce Bowell aud
Minister of Finance Foster will repre
sent, Canada in the inter-imperial trade
conference at Ottawa.
A project for a Japanese world's fair
has been approved by the Five Staples
Association at Kioto. Ten million yen
is the expense estimated.
Four men were killed and six injured
by the collapse of a house in Koch
Strasse at Berlin which was in process
of reconstruction.
Two bombs exploded almost simul
taneously outside the windows of the
ministry of finance and the ministry
of war at Rome. There is no cine to
the author of the outrage.
At St. Petersburg Count Sollogaub
and four other persons, including two
lawyers, were banished to Siberia for
forging a will. The count's son killed
himself when he heard of the sentence.
Charles C. Connor, member of parlia
ment for the north division of Antrim,
trading at Fenton, Connor & Co.,
bleachers and spinners, has gone into
voluntary liquadation, owing to the de
pression in trade.
The London Standard says that Sir
Edward William Watson, the well
known railroad and newspaper man,
who was recently stricken with paral
ysis, has resigned all his railway posi
tions owing to the condition of his
health.
Advices have reached Buenos Ayres
from Lima, Peru, showing that several
newspapers there have been suppress
ed for utterances objectionable to the
government. It is added that there
is much discontent in the army and that
fears are entertained of a revolt.
John Morley, chief secretary for Ire
land, replying to a question put by John
Redmond said that the government had
no power to make loans for the pur
pose of co-operating with the farming
interests of Ireland. Mr. Morley added
that it was impossible at the present
time to consider the question of legis
lation upon this subject.
Au exhibition of the value of the
bullet proof cuirass invented by Herr
Dowe, the Manulieim tailor, was given
on the grounds of Marlborough house
before the Prince of a
Wales
and a
select party. The cuirass was placed
upen a horse and several shots were
fired at it, with no better results than
already attained—the bullets failing to
pierce the coat and the horse sustaining
no injurv. The prince of
Wales
ox-
pressed surprise at the efficacy of the
cuirass.
MlHcellaneons Items.
Three iuches of snow fell at Mar
quette, Mich., oi: May 27.
S. B. Warren & Co., stock brokers
at New York, have failed.
All the Western Pass?Jger associa
tion troubles arj reported settled.
The Pullman strike will probably be
arbitrated.
The Missouri river rises rapidly, caus
ing a flood at Atchison, Kan.
Gen. Weaver was nominated for con
gress by the ropulbts of the Ninth
Iowa distrct.
The Presbyterian general assembly
denies the appeal of Dr. Smith, who
was convicted of heresy.
B. W. Parklnust, a real estate dealer
at Oakland. Cal., failed with debts
amounting to $303,000.
Anthracite coal mining is suspended
in ccusequence of the Pennsylvania
floods.
'•Gen." Frye has formally been ap
pointed commander-in-chief of all the
commonweal armies.
The coal famine lias forced the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern road to use
wood for train service.
Grand Chief Ramsey, of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers, is exonerated
and the charges against, him are with
drawn.
Miss Add iu Johnson, a prominent
young society lady of Richmond, Ya„
has eloped with Edward White of Chi
cago.
Illinois Populists, in convention at
Springfield, nominated a state ticket
headed by John Randolph of Fulton
county, for treasurer.
The sealing schooner Carl oft a .T. Cox,
reported lost, has arrived at Hakodate.
Nine men who were lost from the
schooner have been found.
Col. Breekcnridge will not be able
to take an appeal in the Pollard suit
because he failed to furnish his bill
of exceptions in time.
A battle occurs at Cripple Creek,
Colo., between striking min.TS and dep
pties, the latter being victorious. Gov.
Waite orders out the militia to put
down the rioters.
Thomas Callau, known throughout
the United States on account of his
prosecution by the English government
on the charge of being a dvnaini.er,
died at St. .John's hospital, Lowell.
Mass., as the result of an accident.
Capt. R. M. Constance, of the Brit
ish navy, an attache of the British em
bassy at Washington, arrived at Du
buque, Iowa, to examine th torpedo
boat Ericsson. He was enthusiastic
in his expressions of admiration of the
boat.
A pile of human bones was found
near West Poin', Iowa, supposed to be
those of live or six perso is. It is sun
posed that they are the victims of
Hodges' bonier bandits, who operated
iu that sectiou fifty years ago. Thero is
nothing by which the remains could be
ideutilieil.
The Order of Solon was dissolved by
a meeting of •".lie supr.vmc lodge at
Pittsburg, which passed a resolution
not to appeal from the decision of the
Dauphin county court of last week,
which ordered a writ of oust?': and
a] pointed a receiver to wind up the
affairs of the order. It is believed tho
rsscts amount to ?240,000.
tfpP^I
Jf'
STATE NEWS.
GATHERED FROM ASSOCIATED
PRESS TELEGRAMS. ..
A Church Dedicated to a Friendly
Sioux Indian—Important Supreme
Court Decision at Huron—De
serves Hanging—A South Dakota
Giant-Other State News.
Col. S. M. Laird, United States com
missioner at Pierre, died on the train at
Oregon City, Io., a few days ago.
The Chamberlain pontoon bridgo
which was recently swept away, has
been replaced and is now open to travel,
Blunt will observe Fourth of July in
a manner eminently fitting for the occa
sion. Amusements and fireworks will
be numerous and first-class.
Alpena has been disturbed bv a rumor
that the new Presbyterian pastor won't)
use gelatine wine capsules at communion,
instead of the customary wine cup, but
the pastor denies it.
It has been along time since Memorial
day had such general observance
throughout the country as was the caso
this year, it, is a sign of increasing ap
preciation of the old soldier.
Miss Carrie Davenpcrt, uf Wcssington
Springs, who had one of her legs ampu
tated by a Huron surgeon, has returned
home and is reported as having stood
the operation bravely.
Mrs. John Ryan, of Clear Lake, who
accidently got a dose of carbolic acid the
other day, has almost recovered. She
immediately took a quantity of salt,
which probably saved her life.
Fire was in some manner started in
the manure bauking to a frame house
in Howard occupied as an office and
dwelling by Dr. Noble a few days ago.
Prompt action of the bucket brigade
saved the building and town.
Thomas Uren died at his home in Lead
City a few days ago, of Briglit.'s disease.
Mr. Uren was one of the most popular
and
prominent citizens of the state, and
for a young man had been the recipient
of high political aud social honors.
Frank Burchard, shot by a woman
claiming to be his wile, in a disreputa
ble den
at Huron, a lew days ago, died
three days after. The woman has not
yet been arrested, and one of the chief
witnesses is missing. It is believed that
both have fled together.
Flandreau has Just subscribed the
money to put in a complete system of
water works, the first excavations hav
ing already been made at tho Indian
schools, which will be supplied with city
water, the United States government
paying a proportion of the cost.
A two-year-old child suffered death on
a farm wist of Yankton a few days ago
in a peculiar way. After a search of sev
eral hours it was found, thntthe child, a
girl, had fallen down the piping of an
eight-inch drive well, to a depth of sixty
feet. The child was dead when recovered.
J. R. mine one of the best paying gold
proprieties in tho southern portion of
the Black Ilills, is reported to have been
sold to Chiengo capitalists, who will at
once work the property with a full force.
The consideration was .f 10,000. I here
seems to be a demand lor gold proper
ties which really have gold.
Mary E. Lease has signed a contract
to speak for the Populists at Sioux Falls
on the Fourth of July. Senator Orville
II. Piatt will speak for the Republicans.
Representative W..T. Bryan, of Nebraska,
will most likely speak for the Democrats.
Sioux I-alls will probably have the big
gest political tournament ever held iu
the Northwest on the Fourth.
The supreme court has granted a writ
of error in the Henry Van Nice adultery
case returnable Juno 27. A certificate oi
merits, staying the execution oi sentence
until the case is finally settled, was also
granted. .Judge .Jones, who sentenced
Van Nice issued an order admitting the
prisoner to bail Until the final disposi
tion of the case. The bail was lixed at
§2,000.
J. J. Bishop, oi Blunt, who received
twenty-two votes for assessor to Cham
ber Smith's twenty five hasheen counted
in on account of the irregularity of tin:
ballot, Smith's name appearing twice
upon the ticket, first", as a nominee for
clerk, and then ou petit ion as candidate
for
assessor. The new lan declares that
no name shall appear on the ballot
twice for the same office nor for two
different offices.
The
case of The Slate vs. Henry Van
Nice,
which got into the supreme court
ou a writ of habeas corpus involving the
point pf the validity of the state law on
adulterv, has been sot tied. The decision
of the supreme court is that the law is
good. Van Nice will therefore have to
go to the penitentiary to serve out the
sentence of one year given him by Judge
.Jones
when th-former was convicted of
adultery with one of his Sunday school
scholars.
E. Thayer, formerly of Jerauld county,
but now doing business in Minneapolis,
has
disposed of his interest in the grain
warehouses at Letcher, irgil. W essing
ton and Woonsocket- to George \V. Cork
ings of Woonsocket for spot cash. 11 is
said the cheek that was given on the
Citizen's bank of Alpena, was the largest,
ever drawn on that institution. Mr. L.
X. Loomis, of Alpena wjm interested in
the above mentioned warehouses up to
last full, including the one at Alpena, but
at present is the sole owner of the ware
house at the latter place.
The following summary of crop condi
tions in South Dakota is from reports
sent to the United States weather bureau
at Huron from observers in thirty-Hire
counties: Few showers occurred during
the week, and they are very light and
scattered. Crops generally are recover
ing from the effects o. the frost ot last
week and look fairly veil in most locali
ties, particularly corn but some reports
indicate
that the injuc.r was more or less
permanent in spots, especially to early
sown flax. Rain is needed generally, and
some localities report it as very neces
sary.
Thoie has been over 200 immigrant
wagors passed through Chamberlain
this spring, and over 7,(100 head of
cattle and horses have cross, the pon
toon bridge all forthe coded Sioux-lands.
In the circuit court at Sioux Falla
.Judge Jones has overruled the demurrer
to the indictment against Clerk of Court
Thome for embezzling §1,000 of county
funds during 18U2. Tho defendant's at
torney demanded an immediate trial.
Considerable interest-is felt in this mut
ter by the citizens of thecity and county,
some, and perhaps tho majority of them
thinking that it is simply apiece of perse
cution, as everybody knows that the
money would have been paid to Mr.
Thorn's deputy by the county commis
sioners ii it had not been paid to him by
Mr. Tliorne. Nobody charges that he
used the money on himself, but simply
paid tli.. clerk hire wiih it.
large party of Congregational min
isters and delegates have just comeback
from the (•he.veniie river, where they
dedicated the Elizabeth Winyan Memo
rial church. This church was built as a
memorial to an Indian woman. She
was converted by the missionaries in
Minnesota and rendered great assistance
in the escape of families durine the mas­
1
sacre oi "JL'. in sue came to the
Missauri river to teach under Rev. S. R.
Riggs. She labored among the Sioux
fourteen years and died on her field.
Along with the dedication the ordina
tion of her son and brother took place.
The attendance at tho services wus large.
Her.iy Smith, the boy who shot Fred
Foster at a dance at Hartford last New
Yearn, was convicted rccenlly at Sioux
Falls, of fihooting another person and
reocommended by the jury to tho ex
treme mercy of the court, both on ac
count of his age und because the evidence
showed that to a considerable extent he
acted in self-defense. Samuel and Glen
Richardson, the formers of Burke town
ship who were iudicted for assault with
a dangerous weapon on the son of
Charles IJayward, were allowed the
privilege of changing their plea oi not
guilty to tho crime us charged iu the in
dictment, to guilty of assault and bat
tery. They were each fined -?10 and
costs, which tliey paid.
The A. B. Melville farm, a short dis
tance southwest of Huron, has been
chosen as the place for making practical
tests of irrigation the present season.
Tho work will be iu the charge of .Mr.
Bartholomew, a practical irrigator from
Colorado, assisted by Capt. Fassett,
state engineer oi irrigation.
A South Dakota Giant.
Mitchell Republican:—South Dakota
has some pretty big men, but the tallest
man
we have seen in this state came to
Mitchell a few days ago. His name in
Anderson and he hails from Yankton.
The gentleman is seven feet four inches
in height, weighs 3."i0 pounds and is but
23 years old. so that, there is fair pros
pect of his becoming larger yet. Mr.
Anderson is a Norwegian and came to.
this country eighteen months ago. He
says his height attracts attention where
ever he goes and has had several offers
to go with a circus, but that kind of a
life dota not suit him.
Deserves Hanging.
The authorities of Chamberlain have
as yet been unable to discover the where
abouts of Ben Ilamniill. The Hammill
family are respected German people.
Living with them are two young Ger
man orphan girls, who were adopted b,y
the family several years ago. One of the
girls is 14 years of age and the other If).
Last fall a younger brother of the head
of tile fijo.'jl.v named Ben returned from
Colorado, after an absence of about
seven years. During the winter he was.
a member of the household, and nothing
wrong was suspected until a few days
ago, when he suddenly disappeared.
Soon after his departure it was learned
that in the course of the winter he suc
ceeded in ruining the oldest of the adopt
ed girls, and before his disappearance he
assaulted the younger one. Complaint
was immediately made to tho proper au
thorities. but the villain has made good
his escape.
Important Supreme Court Dcci•
si.an at Huron.
The supreme court has just given a
decesion in the cases of the American in
vestment company against Beadle couu
ty. 'i lie case involved the question of
tho liability of the county for taxes
where the land had been sold at treas
urer's sale, as well as tor taxes paid after
such sale, where the land taxed was
subsequently cancelled by the govern
ment. 'lHii? action was brought, with a
view to determining this question, and
the case was ably contested by E. B.
Soper of Emmetsburg. Io., and Horace
Comfort, oi Huron, attorneys for plain
tiff. and Hon. E. II. Alpin, of Hurou, for
defendant. The decision affirms the
finding oi I lie lower court anil in ta vor
of the defendant. Nearly every county
in the state has money in its possession
awaiting the result of this action, which
has been watched with no little interest,
and the decision obtained is certainly a
vietivy for Mr. Alpin.
Inromt- Tia Denonnceil.
New York. June 2.—The business men's
meeting in Carnegie music hall last even
ing to protest asainst the income tax
feitiire of Hie new proposed tariff bill
was not able for the character of ihe
audience, number iunl enthusiasm of
these who attended. The call was" signed
by nearly 500 representatives of the larg
est business interests of the cit.v. A
letter from Senator Hill was read, in
which he denounced the income tax and
the entire compromise tariff bill.
Incendiary I-'iri* Oninbu.
Omaha. .June 2.—Fire which started at.
3 a. m. in the printing oliice of 1'red A.
Manger, on South Thirteenth street,
caused a loss of $L'S,000. Manger's loss
is !?S,OUO. and the Columbia Clothing
company's loss is $10,000. The damage
to the building is about iplO.OdO. Fire
two nights ago in the suiue building did
considerable damage, and the insurance
companies iiail just adjusted the losses
yesteday afternoon. The lire is believed
to have been of incendiary origin.
Ii:ileri:ir
Tumor Iteinnvcil.
Berlin. .Tune 2.—The semi-ollicial Reich
sanzeiger to-day publishes a notice signed
by Professors Bevgmann, Lenthold and
Schlange' saying
that at
^S-^x
ft#
rlhe
the new
*W
work
will be under direction of the state agri
cultural college and will be paid for by
the government. Instruction of irriga
tion will be given free to all desiring it.
On the farm selected is a fine artesian
well and a reservoir covering nearly six
acres. The ground is being put in shapo
forthe experiment-.
The annual midsummer fair will open
at Clear Lake July 4. and close Juiy 5.
Tho officers of the association are spnr
ingno pains to make this a
grand success.
There are
§1,700 tied up in purses. There
will be a match trot for $1,000. The
world's champion Second Regiment
band of Brookings has been secured at
a cost oi $300. As one of the attrac
tions for the Fourth the association has
secured forty Sioux Indians. It is no ex
periment with the people, having the
celebration of independence and fair at
the same lime. -As it is a holiday sea
son, the farmers bring out. their stock,
for there would be no one at home to
care for tlieni. The crowd turns out to
celebrate and the fair and celebration
work to a charm as a combination.
palace,
Potsdam, at 11 o'clock this morning, "by
the emperor's direction, the undersigned
removed a small encysted tumor from his
left cheek. The operation was performed
without any anaesthetic and in a few
minutes.
A:i I'lifnitnilPil Hcpurt.
Washington, June —Gen. Schofield,
the commanding general of the army,
said to-day that there was not a word
of truth in the report from Cripple Creek,
Colo., of an intention on the part of the
United States troops to arrest Gov.
Waite in case he look command of tho
Militia and proceeded against the deputy
sheriffs on duty with the mine strike.
A Hunter IviJIeU.
Park Rapids. Minn.. .June 2. Matt
Grantoff, living at tihvin Lake, acci
dentally shot bin self while hunting yes
terday. "He v.as standing on a slump
with his Winchester in his hands, when
by some unkuowr reason he let the gun
drop, striking the ha inkier. The ball
passed through his wrist and body, kill
ing liim instantly. He leaves a wife aud
tluee children.
yt
:t(uil Nooiiniilioii.
Yankton, S. D., June 2.—Robert .T.
Gamble to-day declared himself a candi
date for congress on the Republican tick
et. This is the outcome of a conference
with politicians throughout the state. He
will accept no other nomination.
THE MINERS' STRIKE.
THE STRIKES OF THE MIXERS WILL
'•'."NOT BE COMPROMISED.
Tlic Conference Bctvreen Illinois
Operators and the Miners Comes to
Nuuelit mid the Struggle "Will Be
Continued Indefinitely.
Pittsburg, Pa., May 30.—1There were
fty reporters present at the meeting of
the representatives of tho Pittsburg coal
operators to-day which was called to
hear the report of the committee of fif
teen who had been appointed to formu
late a plan for settlement of the strike.
As announced yesterday this committee
v!c: t-- agree on any rhu and they
iskc-d that it be discharged. The reiju -st
was granted and immediately aftcr-.v ,rd
/loxamkr Demp^l suggested that a
mmittee of ten be appointed to take
the place of the .discharged committee,
but with unlimited power to act. The
svggi stion was acted upon without much
discission, and the following committee
was selected: M. II. 'laylur, chairman
Thomas Young, U. A. Andrews, D. W.
Schlendeberg, F. L. Rolrl-ins, Alex Demp
ster, R. H. Boyle. John Blythe, B. B.
Braznell and W. P. Dearmitt. The in
structions given the committee denote a
general will on the part of the strikers
to wind up the strrke with all possible
haste and at the best, terms to be se
cured. The committee has full power to
act for the Pittsburg operators, and can
settle for the district at any time they
may see lit. This is a decided change
of mind on the part of the operators as
expressed at the Cleveland conference,
and taken together with the favorable
aspect of affairs iu Illinois seems to in
dicate that the end of the great strike
is near at hand.
Oskaloosa, Iowa. May 30.-The camps
of the striking miners increased to about.
000 men near hero to-daj*. but no out
lneak has occurred yet. The governor
has placed the national guard at the
disposition of the sheriff and a largo
number oi deputies armed to preserve
peace. The mcst of tho men are now
camped here from the southern portion
of the stale and talk very loudly about
what they intend to do. Most of them
are foreigners and seem determined to
have a row, and most of the working
miners are anxious to accommodate t.licni.
The adjutant general is making all need
ful preparations to meet any trouble.
Minonlc, 111., May 30.—The coal strike
at this place, so far as any active dem
onstration is concerned, is thought to be
practically over. All of the militia is now
gone and Sheriff Toole has discharged
nearly all of his deputies. At A\ enona
aud Lasalle to-day everything is quiet.
^Cripple Creek, C'olo., May 31.—A heavy
dowpoi of rain has made the ro ids al
most impassible. It is not believed ihe
army of deputies will move until to
morrow. The strikers expect the depu
ties will approach from three directions
simultaneously. It is (-aid they have
id mines of dynamite under all the ap
proaches of Bull Iliil which can bo
touched off by electricity, thus destrov
ing the enemy. Two formidable le
doubles on the line of the lorence &
Cr'j pie Creek railway in the canyon near
the Wilbur were built during the night
rnd it will be easy for a small force sta
tioned there to repulse 1,000 men.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, May J1.—Tho strike
situation is practically unchanged, but
the outside strikers have been making
such threats of what will be done to
morrow that Ad.it. Prime has called out
four companies of miliiia. They will
arrive at Evans at midnight. The work
ing miners will be protected and the
n.ir.es will run to-morrow. Italians and
Austriuns arc coming in from Seymour
to aid the strikers, and a general rally
is threatened, but peace will be preserved
and the hot heads cared for. Mayor
John Loper of Des Moines has command
of the troops. Gen. Prime remains here.
Columbus, Ohio, Mc.y 31—The trouble
at Gloucester has been settled peaceably.
A telegram was received at. the gov
ernor's
otlice
from Sheriff Riley of Alli­
ens county, stating that the Toledo &
Ohio Central railway had agreed to
capitulate to the miners and no more
V.'es! Virginia coal would be hauled dur
ing the strike. The sheriff asked that
tin- call for troops be revoked- Five
companies of the Seventeenth regiment,
were under arms ready to proceed to
Gloucester, and Battery of Columbus
was on its way io the union depot when
the i.ews of the settlement of the trouble
was received.
Pa ii a. 111.. May 31.-The striking min
ers
ass'-uibled
at the opera house to-d.ij.
The call slated that the meeting was a
joint one of miners and operators and
miners, but the former failed to put in
an appearance.
Springfield, .lune 1.—The coal operators
conference was called to order with
C. Biowli of this city as chairman^ and
Paul Morton of Chicago secretary. Forry
operrtors were present. 'I-hi* central aud
southern operators were not present, aud
said I hey would not go into the confer
ence unless the consolidated and larger
operators did. Th t-maller operators
were afraid of being speeded by the larger
ones. The conference adjourned without,
i.etion and the fight is now on to the fin
ish and there wilt be no compiouiise.
Danville. 111., .Tune I.—Matters are get
ting desperate with the striking miners
in the Danville field. Many of the fami
lies are starving. Relief committees can
vass tile farmers for fifteen miles for
something to eat. St. Elizabeth hospital
of this city is out of coal ar.d its patients
are suffering for want of food and
warmth. The miners refuse to allow the
sisters coal. They propose to stop all
trains carrying coal and are stopping
freight trains and examining the box cars
Io see if they contain coal.
S f.tdale. Pa., .Tune 1.—The situation
in the coke region is quiet and peaceable.
The strike leaders say the governor's
1 reclamation was not intended to sup
press meetings and marchings any more
than it was to do away with the deputies
and their Winchesters. Meetings of the
strikers will continue as usual. Two car
loads of negroes were imported last night
for the Frick Standard plant, and forty
two Austrians have been run into the
Moyer works of the Rainey company.
Birmingham. Ala.. June 1.—The com
mittee appointed by the citizens' mass
meeting to confer with the operators' and
miners' committee, with a. view of adjust
ing tlm strike-, if possible, met tlie opera
tors. After a prolonged conference noth
ing was accomplished, the operators de
clining to icredo from their original prop
osition of 20 per cent reduction. The
operators believe they have about won
the tight, but, the strikers are firm yet.
Cripple (.'reek, Col., June 1.—The war
clouds that, hover over Buli 11 ill and
Battle Mountain look very threatening.
A rumor has reached tho camp that the
deputies arc preparing to advance toward
Bull Ilill, and the miners are preparing
to give them a warm reception. There is
no truth in tin rumor that: the miners
have a lot of deputies prisoners." The
strikers are making prisoners of men
whom they consider dangerous to 1heir
safety, and ii: is stated that fifty persons
are thus held in custody.
Oskaloosa, Iowa. June 1.—The presence
of the military companies at Evans yes
terday seemed to dishearten the strikers
for a time, but they rallied from their
surprise and marched to this city in a
body, where a great mass meeting was
held in the public square. The speakers
disdained any intention to do violence,
and scored the calling out of the troops.
It was asserted that it was not. a strike,
but merely a suspension of labor, and
that they proposed to stand firm until
the demands were satisfied in other
fields.
Keolcu.k, Iowa, June 1.—A delegation
of strikers marched from Centervillo to
Deania and forced the miners in a pri
vate mine operated for the Keokuk &
Western railroad to stop work. The rail
road is hard pressed for fuel and has
taken off local freight trains two days
each week.
-Ii is -.-
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grnin nnd
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, June 2.—Wheat easy cash,
&H3-4c July, 551-Sc September, 56c
December, 59 3-4c. No. 2 corn easy
ca.'h, 37 l-2c July, 37 7-8c September,
37 5 Sc. Oats easy cash. 34 3-Sc July,
3'j 3-Sc September, 20 5-8c.
Minneapolis, .Tune 2.—Wheat —J une
clo od at 57c: July opened at 57 3-Sc
higlirst, 57 l-2c lowest, 56 7-Sc closing,
57c September opened at 551-4e high
est. 551-4c lowest. 54 5-Sc closing,
54 7 8c. Oil track—No. 1 hard, 601-b*
No. 1 Northern, 58 3-4e No. 2 Northern,
57 1-tc.
Chicago, June 2 Cattle—Prime to ex
tra native steers, J?4.1."a4.00 medium,
$3.S5a4 others. $3.30a3.80: Texnns, $3.10
n3.8r. Ilogs—Rough heavy. $4.25a4.40
packers and mixed, ?4.00a4.75: prime
heavy and butcher weights, $4.80a4.85
assorted light, $-1.70a4.75.
St. Paul. June 2.—Hogs 5c lower
yards cleared early to packers at .f4.45a
4.55. Cattle—Prime s-'-ers, 93.25a3.50
good steers. .?3a3.25: prime co-ivs. ?2.50a
2.75 good cows, $2.25a'.'.50 common to
fair cows, 91.25a2.25 light veol calves.
!ti3a3.75 heavy calves, $2a3: stockers,
Sl.75o2.50 feeders, ."?2.25a3 bulls, !fl.50
a'2.15.
Nelson Sustained.
Washington, June 2. The hiuse ju
diciary committee heard Congressman
Been to-day on his resolution to inquire
into Judge Nelson's action adjourning
court at Fergus Falls. The committee
decided that Judge Nelson had not ex
ceeded his authority or abused his dis
cretionary powers. Chairman Culberson
told Boon that an amendment to the
present law might bo drawn that would
rrovide for a teim of court once a year.
Red-Eye for Redskins.
Bayfield, Wis., Juno 2.—United States
Mfrshal Oakley and United States Dis
trict Attorney Briggs are here to-day
looking up the selling of whisky to In
diai.s. Theodore Boutin was arrested
and he will have a hearing before Court
commissioner Tompkins at Ashland. He
will probably plead guilty. It is rumored
that about forty others will be indicted
soon. The offense alleged was com
mitted last April.
No Joy In Life.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 2. Delia
Moody, wife of Capt. Moody, who sud
cu-ly dropped dead from heart disease
vlile ejecting a boisterous stranger from
the Los Angeles last Thursday, has bom
found stretched across the newly-iuade
grave of her husband at Evergreen ceme
tery with a bullet hole through her heart,
she had committed suicide.
Has Right to Sne.
Little Rock, Ark., .Tune 2.—A sensa
tional damage suit against the Iron Moun
tain railroad was filed here yesterday by
Miss Cora Moore, the daughter of ex
Secretary of State E. B. Moore. The
ground was that she was put off a train
as an improper character, while riding
with her father, he being at the time in
another part of the train.
Y. M. C. A. .Jubilee.
London, June 2. The international
jubilee and convention of the Y. M. C. A.
was opened to-day by an impressive
service in Westminster Abbey. The
groat edifice was crowded. The bishop ot
London preached. George Williams,
founder of the association, was present
at the reception and was given a hearty
reception.
\fvor Requested Troops.
Caddo, lnd. T.. .Tune 2.—Gov. Jones of
the Kiowa nation announces that ha
never requeMed the United States gov
eri-ir.cnt to send troops to the territory to
protect the miners. He says if any tele
gr ms were received by the war depirt
L.ent to that effect they were forgeries.
*onnlerfettcr
Arrested.
London. June 2.
A
German named
Filsbraul was arrested in Chelsea to-dav
for being in po: session of apparatus for
-oi nterfeiring coin. Further charges are
pending against him conse'tiuent upon the
discovery among his effects of a battery,
acids and anarchistic documents.
Infected Districts.
St. Petersburg. .Tune 2. A decree an
nounces thai d-olera prevails in the
Provinces of Plr.ck and Ibidom. Ar
rivals from China ami Japan are treated
at the Russian Pacific port.- and at. the
Black sea ports as being infected.
\cw Itridge In Prospect.
Aitkin. Minn., June
2.—Maj.
Buffalo, Iowa, .line
Washington. June
Johnston,
of the United States government reser
voir works at Sandy lake, is in the city
surveying and estimating for a new iron
bridge across the Mississippi at. this
place.
Silver Wedding.
Anita, Minn.. .Turn- 2.--The sily.-r wed
ding of Mr. ami Mrs. W.
F.
Chase was
celebrated here Wednesday evening. Elc
gent presents were contributed by rela
tives, the lodies auxilary of the Baptist
chcrch and the Knights of Pythias.
Three I'eople Drowned.
2.—By
the capsiz­
ing of a sail boat to-day a pleasure party
of several persons were thrown into the
Mississippi and Mrs. IT. H. Hoppens and
her two children drowned. The others
were saved with difficulty.
Continued.
Washington. June
2.
-The senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations: Postmasters
W. '. Pease, Cumberland. Wis. Thomas
J. Dick, Orange City. Iowa.
I-'cII Krosii If is Horse.
2.
The war dc-
ji.-rtn eiit has b. en in.fi rmeit of the death
of Second Lieut. Lansford Daniel, Sixth
valry. Yellowstone Park, yesterday, re
sulting from a fall from his horse.
Injured liy I**ro«1.
Middlesboro. Ky.. June 2.—Frost in
this scction last night did immense dam
age to gardens and growing corn. The
wheat crop is also injured.
IS envy bosses i* FIit,
Ashland. Wis..
June
2.—Durfee's saw­
mill was burned this forenoon. Loss,
,$1"».000. with no insurance. The mill
was in operation when the tire was dis
covered. and it took less than an hour
to reduce it to a mass of smouldering
ruins.
Wsitrr Works Itonds.
Dtiluth. Minn.. June 2.—Now that the
water bond issue is decided invalid the
council will call an election to vote on
the pioposition to issue $500.00!) in bonds
for water wo'-ks.
It Wil: He l.i»K Remembered.
New Ulm, Minn., June 1.—The farm of
Altmann. in West Newton, live miles
north of here, was on the 20th the scene
I of the largest wedding celebration ever
held in this vicinity. The occasion was
the marriage of Joseph Altmann to Mary
Relnhart. Over l.,U00 peopie were in
vited and nearly all were present, many
from New Ulm. The festivities lasted nil
one day and wire curried on well into
the moining of the second day.
XV. P. Graduates.
West Point. N. Y'.. June 1.—The hotels
are showing the usual signs of the annual
gathering for the cadet examinations,
which commence to-day. Samuel Hof of
Wisconsin is fourth man in the class, and
Charles W. Castle of Minnesota is elev
enth.
Xortliwestern Arrivnls.
Washington, June 1.—W. II. I'hipps of
Hudson, Wis., and C. L. White of Du
lutli are late Northwestern arrivals in
Washington.
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Dr. Price's DnUinjj l'ovrder Ileceivci
it. "B
(Chicago Tribune.) 'ial
For leavening power, keeping quali
ties. purity and general excellence, the
world's fair jury decided that Dr.
Pricc's Cream Baking Powder bad uo
equal. Ou each of its claims it was
awarded a first prize or a diploma.
All tlie baking powders entered for
prizes were subjected to a most ex
haustive examination, and the jury was
the best equipped to make the decision
of auy ever got together. Their verdict
was supported by the testimony of
Dr. II. W. Wiley, chief chemist of the
United States department of Agricul
ture at Washington. Dr. Wiley Is an
expert oil food products and the high,
est authority on such matters iu Ameri
ca. This verdict settles a long de
bated question as to which among the
many baking
powders
is the b' t.
Queer Strlnp: of Accidents.
At tlie corner of the Kue ele Seze
land the line Basse du Itampart, Paris,
the other afternoon a private carriage,
an ordinary Parisian fiacre, aud a
washerwoman's wagon barred the way.
The drivers of these venicles were iu
dulging in the Parisian form of hillings
gate, when the horses became very
restive, and the one attached to the
fiacre dashed away and started towrrd
the opera. The wheels struck the pave
luent. the driver was thrown out aud
crushed under the wheels. A little fur
ther on a man who chanced to be pass
ing was run into and badly hurt. Mean
while. a. young servant girl who was
leaning out of a fifth story window
to .see what, was going on below, sud
denly fell forward, the window 'oar
having broken, aud was instantly lulled
on the pavement. The horse was still
running madly on. Two policemen
rushed forward to stop him. One of
tliem fell, kicked by the horse: the
other was knocked down by
the
riage. Turning suddenly into
car­
the
Hue
Cammartin. the animal dashed against
one of the great, wagons of the Bon
Marche. and iu the collision tore off
a wheel of the fiacre. A little further
on he upset smother large goods wagon,
and immediately after broke the shafts
and lantern of another fiacre. The
horse was finally stopped by two men.
—London Telegraph.
Seventeen I'oundu of IViglitmnrc.
Although very little regard is paid
in Newport, to what are called iu Mas
sachusetts undersized lobsters, for the
sale of which there is a heavy penalty,
Wednesday a lobster was captured by
a fisherman named George Sirus which
completely eclipses anything before
found there. Tho lobster was upward
of twenty inches long and weighed
some seventeen pounds. An old salt
who was near by when the question of
age was brought up pronounced liim
to be at least four score. The lobster
was caught iu an ordinary trap, except
that he was not caught in the usual
way. He was so large that lie could
not. enter as lobsters dei, but while
around the entrance It" in some way
became entangled in the woodwork
forming the lobster pot and was borne
to the surface and extricated. One
of the large claws had become almost
devoid of life, while the other, though
not at all frisky, was callable of giv
ing a hard bite.—Fall River Herald.
A Factory Clnb Houwe.
It is claimed that the liucst club house
for factory girls in the world "belongs
to Dr. Warner's Coralino" factory at
Bridgeport, Conn., where 1,001) women
and girls are employed all the year.
The Seaside institute, as it is called,
is open free of expense to all the girls
in the factory. There is a night school,
with class instruction in college branch
es. choral work, the elomestic arts, busi
ness methods and physical develop
ment. The auditorium has a se'atiug
capacity of 500, aud from time to time
lectures, concerts and special entertain
ments are provided. In connection
with the circulating library there is a
reading roenn abundantly .supplied
with current literature. There are six
marble baths, and a well kept restau
rant, where foods'are served at actual
cost. These benefits naturally attract
a very nice class of labor. 1
iris wli"
might otherwise take up clerical work
learn to stitch corsets, weave coralino,
make gartcsrs. coralino dress stays,
etc.
Sn fc tin ii rits In the Hank of England.
The safeguards adopted by the Bank
of England to prevent tnnt 'ustitutiou
from being robbed are about as tlioi
ough and complete as human ingenuity
aiui mechanism can devise. Tts outer
doors are so finely balanced that a clerk
bv pressing a knob under his desk
can close them instantly, and they
cannot be opened again except by spe
cial process. The bullion department
is nightly submerged in several foot
of water by the action of machinery,
and in some of the banks the bullion
department is connected with the man
ager's sleeping apartments, so that an
entrance cannot be effected vithout set
ting off an alarm near this person's
head. Tf a dishonest otli -i il luring the
day or night should lake even one from
a pile of a thousand sovereigns, tho
whole pile would instantly sink and a
pool ef water take- its pla:-o. besides
letting every one in
the
edlice know of
the theft.—St. Louis ('{lobe-Democrat.
Should Hi- Called (Ineen Alexandrine.
ft is probable that mosl of her maj
esty's loyal subjects know the queen
onlv by her royal title, ictoria. and
that sticli of the remainder of them as
are aware that she bears another name
and that that, is Alexandria!, believe
that the latter is the second and there
fore, in some sense, the inferior name.
The well informed, howev-T, know that
the queen's names are Alexandrian Mi'
toria. and a sentence or two in a let
ter of her father, the duke of Kent,
written a couple-of months after lior
christening, and sold a few days sinco
in Paris, may account for the choice
of the second as the principal namo
"Her first, name." the duke wrote, "is
Alexandrina Victoria, by which namo
she is always called at home, is her laff.
being that of her dear mother. The tirst
she bears after her god-fatlier, the em
peror of Russia."—St. .Tames Gazette.
Tho railway comuilsslonei-s of ,?
claim that they have efleeteil
fully S'O.OOo ty placing women In
of raiiwiiv staiions.
That Tired Feeling
I was troubled with diabetes and
several doctors mid different medicines
Dut avail. After taking three bottles cf Doc
Sarsa-
SarsapariHa I had a
good appetite, and was
free from that tired
feeling. I honestly 1)3- .jj9
lleve if it had not been for Hood's f-arsaP"1^
I would have been dead Botno tiaio
J. S. Watmiiie. Deedsvllle. i.'fllana. .—-
Hood's Pills lire purely
purge, rain or fe'nie. bold by all ill i-cM