davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

Ba~The Cutter Marble company will
sell all kinds of cemetery work, consist
ing of monuments, tablets, headstones,
markers, curbing, &C., from their sales
room, formerly the old cotton mill, Main
street, Middlebury, at WHOLESALE
PRICES, adding cost of lettering.
Work will be erected in cemeteries
when desired. Enter through office.
M. d. Brooks, Manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1884.
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G.. BLAINE, of Maine.
FOR vICE.PRES1DENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
10. d. HATCH of Burlington.
HIRAM HARLOW of Windsor.
GEORGE Il. CHILDS of st. Adams.
T.. G.. REDINGTON of Bradford.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
EPORT OF THE CONDITION

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORWELL
at Orwell, in the State of Vermont, at the
close of business, September &c. 1854.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-12

Gngelife Sprere. SHentlise Naues
flmpe bar | Here 9lar uaret forbubt /
England, os BoIitiet bar bolbt ct paa>
gent Ole msb gnbere at benne enaana
iaa populGre rationale Sport, ba bet
bar piit Jig, at be lite altib tan MODS
itaa i'm 2pit til at arransere en- price
fight. Site beitominbre %foritaar bog
Sorerne os beres patroner Ofte at ouers
LITE 9olitiets @aruaasenbeb. Saales
bes par ber ben 2ben bs. / garibaIton,
en- 9anbsbp / Rarbeoen at Gplom,
S%fueplabien for bet aarlise Osrbppebs
b lob, arranseret en- 8ebbetamp melem
to renomerebe 8orere ON en- Yris af
100 Puno; til Rampen baube omtrent
40 Yerioner inbTunoet fig, beriblanbt
iere at bet bsielte ariitotrati. De to
Sorere bleu fiert til Sfueplablen for
8an,pen | WobeIposne for at ituie pos
litiet men bette baube siennem anos
npnle 8reue taaet llnberretnins ON, bpab
Der fob paa. 6anlpen baube uaret ouer
en- Cine, os be9se be Riampsnbe par
aaereSe ilbs tiIrebte, ba goIitiet inbs
fanbt fig os siOrbe en- gnbe paa ben
brutale 5ornOieIfe. Borerne % ii ans
bre periouer, ber baube foreitaaet Mrs
ranssmentst, arreiferebes, itiuebes for
3etten os bsmtes efter ct tort 6orber
til e nses 6ensisl.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-12

Uaan tror M at baue ubfunbet, at
Get er bebre I en- Bpsn,ns at benytte
giuarer af Gsetra enb at Sern, ba
iiOlte bppl is ipranses at 9sb.n
unber JIbebrano.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-12
Daio'Iei6lg Ssbbog Iar SouernlauO,
uearbsihet sFter be 5esFe awer.anif.
Qaarehsssr ee De eafeIts Stater3
xnoianlinssg. ill srus for sen
FanstnaciT. Eeioltainsi
S~<r;fa

amtriia.
Sorinnet meb fuloHanoiae SormuIorer
pporefter etboert jurioiIt Document fan pn.
lettss uoeH 9lrlp al gopotater. Snoehol.
oenoe De M I Kraft perenoe ganlerotlppe
aue De foriteniss Staters SenemmeI,e,
a1saasuos @ielo os uSpautuina, ~eremp
tson1, Sste= os andre aontrntter, Glitter.
maal ~Estamenter oiu.; enooiosre 2opeu,
ON ASre-eniption", ~Somelteab~ Sptaaelie
Sorserrets grbpsrpel,e, Sorpaatuinaer 90
sanoflsbs afiIatuipser; euOeli9 unioneus
aonltttution os fMstanbise CoInsninoer
ON De eateIte Statsrs poliiiife Sorbulb na
Siprelie, ON Saisr.t embeosmrubenss
Slister, gomitolenes Gmraaos, gotbeb.s,.
meli.rne, Maal % Eeai oiu., oonn,uf,
laaleoes en- nunooariis os tIftruffelio
3aanobos for ale i~nooauor.noe Sfonh;ua
Der ! oeres sitting iom arbeioere. On,
beosmeno. 5abritanter, Sarmere. Torrst
u~tnssm0no. Rap:talifer, YoIitifer,. y,,us
ftstpenoe, m. 81.
$ris. tnbbaHbsn $500.
a0'esle: 3. ANUNDSEN,
Dseorab, SopA.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-12

| SO It nj q, n
, s ! iffans til
Fen,t; men a ben
gS iilbasf'
Eaisl. s.ns,
Ia ut, bD .a0-i p
Eslst Gar if0rDs
Es,Iit at benHs
~ an fibl
\ 6aarDt NOT,
H Del at bend
4, af baby 08
I Rsbe Der, i0i
for benSe for
Ia nreb Saifn.n
|geeb @aO par
Boa paa ins'n
naar iss al 0
h bsiliss Gins
ydrs paa, ba
rent 0prsr
lon Gag Oa
al @aahe brp
@syfarsnOe gfa
reb ct faa pl
|9as Dusss Q
Bsss ureO SeDr
Smsrebreo o
Fps. fOm en- 2
pa iaa fOrfarO'
sss par ! ns'
BIT, snO jss 10
big ben, at n
hob min NaaH
"a, Os Bpor tn
Rpis, IissiOm
Tier / 9anbet,
ben uibe, piOe
Sldpss aarfe.
Tlers @anss
hi mig bapbs
pei nsbt til
/, budo bet II
90 isg par
pn f%OrtaIte oa
usifte Dam
lat faa mig
iIoe faa bet |
pnsset Of mig
os Der pii
pa BUN par
be mig, ON
r, sreb ies |
ut Wamma
b, os ui beg
II let 6ierte,
fremms, oe
ct uatfert {
Eppe paa en-
os mig, 10
liplise Os II
|iom Be fiere
|iudet afilas.
rube sIemt b
\, og MI tos
Iats mig mel
6uist os op
mig par be
1t. Snart
os iau pa
Tiger, bpab 9
pa ri iaaleb
~iaissmeb 2
pc tpsiet mie
h. os en- 81
uoen benbe.
upoe 10 iaa
at sotte m
pa ies iaa I
%rrtesn, beg
b; life par
| bet u9it
fortuipIet, 0
tsr" forissts
b. Oct bia
oen Mau,mt
3 f~ortuipIet.
mango Snb
pig, os efte
iopnebe ies
I'm Stuno II
|inet pent go
eibsn at / Ell
pot. Rei,
6Oueb, mems
pct ft title
fer par, %
Ramn.a par
Babp, iOm !,
lite saa an
iss bare m
saste Iiffebe
puenbe @Gani
pot til at t
pssa tiIbase
msaus peb a
lise. naar i
Bss bapbe DC
hteSe mig.
fal fra os o
( ban; "er
!, On bar q
BAN ait; 8
PObbeIt IyHe
fn mil Dean
/. Ru tunt
ina mart, os
aart isOeIis.
(m 0sren,
bun par rel
@abebsren
ptteSe mig i
Is ousr. bpo,
i~nOerIist
Hstte a M
6iemn,o.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-12

VI UutHt 1tHlD, 1tlYuu41, UHGltl W VUlH,
ualminbelist, forbi oct er iaa IuloitanOist os i~nobefatter
slt, boao Der borer til Yaatlaouinsen for Wianbfolt
.alle Nloere, li9efra Ssien til Gobiaalen.
gi pil Der Opresne nosle faa Yriier os ~irOitanois
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30
They Uttered and Then Ad-
jOurned.
BY REV. P. T. LYNN.

At the opening Of the National
Republican Convention at Chicago
on the Sd ult., Ex-Congressman
Donnan, of Iowa, requested permits
sion to read a brief memorial. Sus-
pecting it's nature, the Convention
would not hear it. Time and
again he appealed for hearing,
but in vain; finally Horn, Of Mich
igan, and Lamb of Iowa, appealed
for courtesy, and Domains paper
was read. 1t was request from
the W. C. T. U. for an incorpora-
ton of their principles in the Re-
publican platform. The audience
Uttered" and a motion to adjourn
was Immediately carried.
Yes, they Uttered and insulted
our mothers, wives and sisters, and
at the same time, the very best
people in all the land. That litter
beat against the shores of the SOY.
ereignty Of every tho'tful, temper
ance voter in the land. 1t sent more
than one independent voter to his
knees in prayer. More than one
man lifted his right hand and
swore by all that's good, that he
would avenge the insult. It will
arouse once more the conscience Of
this country. 1t has driven anoth-
er nail in the coffin of these schem-
ing politicians. They laugh now,
but in less than dozen years they
will groan in their anguish.
They were very anxious to ad-
journ when they were brought face
to face with the important issue;
they shall have an opportunity;
for by the. help of God and the power
of the ballot, the conscience Of this
country can and will crowd them
to the wall.-GoZdee Censor.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30

Of that company to the support of
the work.
There are ladies' auxiliar;as
which assist in promoting the com.
fort of the men and beautifvina
their buildings. The whole worP
is thoroughly organized under a
general Railway Secretary, with
sixty-one assistant and district Ser
retaries. The cost of the work in
the fortyone cities and towns
which employ these sixty-one Sec
retaries and assistants last wear
was about $4,000, of which about
two-thirds was paid by railroad
corporations.
This brief description CONVEYS q
very inadequate idea of this noble
and extensive work. 1t is one of
the deepest interest. Railway
men are exposed to peculiar dan
gers, and in their constant Jour.
neyings, removed from the com.
forts and safeguards of home. Up
on these grounds they have special
claims upon our sympathies,
Then their work brings them into
intimate connection with the COM
munity. All travel more or less.
and the safety of travellers depends
upon the faithfulness of the men
who run the trains. The better
these men are, the greater is the
security.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30
From the Smoky City.
PITTSBURGH, July %, 'S4.

PITTSBURGH, July %, "a.
Ed. FREEMAN Il see by an adj
vertisement in your paper that
Convention Numbers can be secur-
ed. Does this refer to w. G. T. U.
Convention If so please forward
to my address (Which | will give),
a copy of your paper of that date.
I am very much interested in our
w. G. T. U. work have been in the
work for many years.
I am at present Recording Secy.
of our Allegheny county W. c. L.
U. l occasionally see copy of your
excellent paper and read your W.
G. T. U. column with much inter
est.
We are now in the excitement OF
preparation for our National Pro-
hibition Protection Convention.
With kind wishes for the success
of your work, [ am,
Yours for w. G. T. u,
MRS. A. F, BRYCE.
Boggs Ave-, Mt. Wash't'n,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30

Work Among Foreigners: Mrs
Sophie Grub, Kirkwood, Mo. AS
sistants, Mrs. Emma Obenauer,
157 La Sale St., Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
H. N. Harris, Box 1889 Los An
geles, CAL; Mrs. Henrietta Skelton'
161 LaSalle St., Chicago, III.
Work Among the Coloree People
of the North: Mrs. Frances Il.
Harper, 1905 Bainbridge Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
National Organization: Miss
Henrietta G.. Moore, Morrow, War
rem county O.. Mrs. S. NJ. Perkins
Cleveland, O.. Mrs. A. M, Palmer
Boonsboro, Iowa.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30

A statistical record of habitual
drunkards is to be kept in Prussia.
All city physicians are directed to
present in future an exact account
of the determined bibbers, by put
ting in the official reports "P" OPP
posite the names of the culprits.
In this way, apparently, the drunk
ard will be under the paternal eye
of the government, and may be led
to redemption.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30
Read the Platforms.

We would urge every woman to
read in conjunction the plat
forms adopted by the two political
parties at the recent Chicago Con-
ventions
We do not make this suggestion
that our women may become en-
crossed in the excitement of con-
tending political factions.
But that they may read and in
terpret history as it is being made;
that they may see there is no NOR
AL issue dividing the two parties;
that there are no important under
lying principles distinguishing the
one from the other: that they may
see that the objective point of each
party is also the converging
point of both, viz: the offices.
We want our women to read, that
they may know there was great
moral question that looked each of
these parties squarely in the face,
the only moral issue that has polit-
zeal prominence-a moral issue in
which every woman in the land is
interested; an issue that not only
concerns each integral part of our
national fabric, but the entire Or
ganic structure and that they may
further know that each party,
trucking to the vote of the Liquor
Traffic, insultingiy spurned this is
sue of "The Home against the Sa-
loon"
Thirty years ago, two great polit-
ical parties stood glazing at each
other over "the spoils," just as the
two great parties face each other
to-day.
The dominant party then, rsck-
less of human rights, and ruled by
its worst elements, stood defantly
on the necks of 100000 hum.n
beings. The other, in it's eagerness
to gain power, regardless of right
and justice, persistently stopped it's
ears to the imrortunate cries of an
enslaved race for help.
A small minority, fired with in
dignation at the cruel avarice of
the one and the despicabls coward
ice of the other, grew by slow sta
ges into a political power that
brought about the magnificent
work OF giving freedom to these
100000 slaves.
To-day the two great political
parties stand in the same attitude
toward the liquor question that
these former parties occupied in re-
lation to the question of slavery.
And there is another growing
minority that believe in party Or
CARNATIONS only SO far as they sub
serve the purposes of securing to
individuals the highest degree Of
safety and happiness.
And it is a matter of interest to
every woman as well as every man,
to read and interpret the events of
to-day in the light of past history.
We therefore appeal to our sisters
so to read and interpret.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30
From Charleston.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. 2

CHARLESTON, W. VA. .
DEAR EDITOR: Enclosed l send
list of names and if extra copies
are not all exhausted, please for
ward.
Our organization at Browns
town is increasing in numbers and
interest all the time. Brother
Hughes, of Maiden, delivered an
able lecture last Thursday night,
which was appreciated by all who
heard it.
We expect soon to organize a
W G. 7. U. Now is the time to
work work and pray.
Yours, &C.,
r. WORKMAN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30

dent, who shall in turn secure the
appointment of the same division
of labor with it's corresponding Su-
perintendent in each local Union.
All information relative to these
various departments may be had
by addressing their respective Su-
perintendents.
The following are the Depart
ments and their Superintendent:
DEPARTMENTS AND sUPERINTEN-
DENTS OF NATIONAL W. G. T. U.
Heredity: Mary Weeks Burnett,
NJ. D. Room l, Central Music Hall,
Chicago, Ill. Assistant Superin-
tendent, Miss Mary Whitall Smith,
1853 Germantown Ave-, Philadel-
phia.
Hygiene: Mrs. DR.. ]. H. Kellogg,
Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich.
Scientific Temperance Instruc-
ton: Mrs. Mary III. Hunt, Hyde
Park, Mass. Secretary, Mrs. c. c.
Alfoad, 315 Monroe Street, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Sunday School Work: Miss Lu-
cha e. F. Kimball, GA W. Monroe
St. Chicago.
Juvenile Work: Mrs. Annie M.
Hammer, % Rowland St., Newark,
NJ Assistant Superintendent,
Miss Anna Gordon, Evanston, Ill.
Organizer, Mrs. Eva G. Griffith,
Whitewater, Wis.
Chalk Talker: Mrs. Nellie Bay
ley, % Wisconsin St., Chicago
Free Kindergartens: Miss Anna
Crazy, San Francisco, Cal.
Temperance Literature: Miss
Julia Colman, rs Bible House, N.
Y, City. Local Advisory Commit
tee-Miss F. e. Willard, Mrs. G. B.
Buell., Mrs. H. E. Brown, Mrs. E.
M. w ymond, Mrs. R. L. Clapp,
Mrs. A. G.. Ruliffson, Mrs, l. A. At
water, Mrs. D. P. Kidder, Miss D.
P. Baker. Treasurer, Mrs. H. Nc
Lean, 318 Bloomfield St., Hoboken,
N. J.
Suppression of Impure Litera-
ture, Miss Lucy J. Holmes, Derry,
N. H.
Relation of Intemperance to Cap
ital and Labor, with Relative Sta
tistics: Mrs. M. J. Mobiles, Allan
tic Highlands, N. J.
Influencing the Press: Mrs. Els
Their T, Housh, Brattleboro, Vt.
Union Signal Work: Mrs. Geo.
W. Balm, Louisville, KY.
Conference with Influential Bod
les: Mrs. Emily Mclaughlin, 4
Story St., Boston, Mass.
Effort to Danish Intoxicants
from R. R. Dining Cars; Miss Jen-
ME Duty, 81 Prospect ST., Cleve-
land, O.
Effort to Overthrow the Tobacco
Habit: Mrs. M Bynon Reese, Steu-
benville, O.
Suppression of the Social Evil:
Mrs. DR.. J. H. Kellogg, Sanitari-
UNI, Battle Greek, Mich.
Evangelistic: Mrs. H. w. Smith,
1858 Germantown Ave-, Philadel-
phia. ...
Prisons and Police Stations Mrs.
J. K, Barney, Providence, R. 1.
Work Among Railroad Employ
es: Miss Jennie Smith, Mountain
Lake Park, Md. Secretary, Miss
Addie Sherman.
Soldiers and Sailors: Mrs. S. A.
McClees, Yonkers,N. Y.
To Secure the Use of the Infer
mented Juice of the Grape at the
Lords Table: Mrs, Geo. S. Hunt,
Portland, Me.
Young Woman's Work: Mrs.
Frances j. Barnes, 70 E. 54th St.,
New York City. Secretary, Mrs.
F. S. Evans, II e. 54th St., New
York City.
Parlor Meetings: Mrs. Margaret
Bottome, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Kitchen Gardens: Miss Mary
McClees, al Washington St., Yon-
kers, N. Y. Assistants, Miss Hal
lie Quigley, Louisville, Ky; Mrs,
A. G. Robinson, Baltimore, Nd.
Flower Mission; Miss Jennie
Casseday, PIG E. Chestnut St., Lou
isville, KY.
State and County Fairs: Mrs.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30
Our w. G. T. U. and Its Great
Work.

Last week we aimed to show
that intelligent, well-planned work
is the great need in the temperance
reform.
Some whose hearts are only in
partial sympathy with the present
movement, eye the methods suspi-
ciously and are half persuaded that
the special department known as
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is simply a pretext for
few eager, possibly bright, but
certainly egotistic women to come
before the public for the purpose
of airing their gifts, personal and
intellectual.
Others, less interested and more
prejudiced, do not hesitate to
brand it as a campaign of strong
minded women in defense of GER
tain imaginary rights.
If these critics could erously
lay aside all prejudice and careful
ly investigate the origin and his
tory of this organization, note both
the public and private character
of it's leaders, and its follow rs as
well-if they are fair minded men
and women, willing to allow rea-
son rather than prejudice to sit in
Judgment on the facts they have
CLEANED, we would not hesitate to
abide their verdict.
Ten years ago DR.. Dio Lewis
went to Hillsboro, Ohio, in re-
Spouse to call from a few quiet,
earnest but conservative Christian
women of the Presbyterian, Con-
gregational and Methodist church
es, whose hearts had been stirred
with an intense longing to help
old men and young, who We're
drifting into ruin from the drink
habit.
He told them their only salvation
was in removing the temptation,
and that could only be accomplish
ed through moral suasion; and cit
ed instances within his own
knowledge, where saloons had been
closed by the overtures of Chris
tian women. Earnestly, prayer
fully, these gentle, shrinking wo-
men considered this proposition, so
artlingly new, so foreign to all
former ideas Of propriety and duty,
and finally deciding to follow
whithersoever the Lord should lead,
these women, few in number, but
strong in faith, representing the
best social and spiritual element Of
the town-as Mrs Wells ably put
it,quiet, housekeeping women, these
were they that were caught up in
that whirlwind OF holy enthusiasm
and spoke with tongues Of fiery
importantly that melted the stony
hearts OF rum-seller and rum drink
err.
The following summer, in the
cool and quiet shade of Chatauqua,
away from the inspiration of ex-
element, a handful of these same
women deliberately planned to
crystalize into thorough systematic
effort, the enthusiasm born of this
wonderful crusade, and in 1874 the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was formally christened at
Cleveland, Ohio. And as the an.
nual leaf1et expresses it, cit is a
union of Christian women of al
churches for the purpose of educat
ing the young, forming a better
public sentiment, reforming the
drinking classes, transforming by
the power of Divine Grace those
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30

Pianos and Organs for Sale or
Rent by w. F. Attkisson.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-29
Sam Hatton Visited.

Mrs. Hatton. mother Of Sam. Hatton.
and Mrs. Mozart sister, visited the
prisoner at the County Jail Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Hatton did not recog-
nize him ut first. She upbraided him
severely for his misdeeds. while he Wig
orously protes ed his innocence. The
News Miner says:
Mrs. Hatton did not hear of her sons
ar,est on the charge of killing Aaron
Morris until Tuesday. Her daughter
first learned of it through paper which
she chanced to pick up Mt Pocatello last
Monday.
The father of the accused was in
Ketehum the Monday following the
murder, on railroad business, and did
| not then know nor had he learned up to
| last night that his son is under arrest on
suspicion of being implicated in the
/ murder of Morris. MIR. Hutton WAS
asked by his wife. just before leaving
| for Ketchnm, to HINT Sum mp and use
all possible influence to get him to
abandon his erring ways, to go to work
and behave himself. if not for his own
sake, for the sake of his relatives and
friends. Sam could not be found. and
Mr.. Hatton went away without seeing
him.
The Indies will remain here Ions
enough to secure counsel for Hatton
when they will return home.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-29

A Man Who Carries q Wenc crful Ma.
chine in Ills Hat.

For some weeks past n man named |
Nora has been developing a mine on
the west slope OF Mount Davidson. and
all the work goes on under what is told
by divining rod. The mine is owned
by Mr.. Kirman, Of the firm OF kirman &
Hickey Of Cursor, and he has the most
implicit confidence in the powers of the
rod, or rather some electrical apparatus
that Nora wears i'm his hut. TIE Carson
Appeal says Kirnan WIS induced to
give Nora a trinl upon the representa-
ton Of men in San Francisco. He took
had recently been discovered. There
was foot Of snow on the ground and yet
the instant Nora got over the ledge he
stopped short few minutes and told
the width correctly. He was then led
over the ledge at different points sever
al times, still bliDdfolded, ind did not
fail in single instance to tell just where
it was and the width. The mine has
since been developed under his direc-
tons and IN all instances, where he hrs
claimed there were lodges or pockets.
the ore has been found. The pocket in
| the Harris mine. from which $50, 600 has
| been taken, was located by Nora. Rick
/ ey for a long time laughed at the idea,
but was finally SO thoroughly convinced
/ that he now considers it the only sure
way to mine. He considers it founded
on scientific principles. The apparatus
is not .'rod, but battery charged
with electricity. which Nora carries il
his hat. The parties who employ hin
express themselves perfectly satisfied
with the results, and Kirman will pu
mp his coin on the proposition ever,
time.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-29
SHOOTING At CAPE HORN.
A Special Officer cT Dsnsnxa Is Shot
While Attempting TO Arrest
SwiHdicr.

John Smith, we.I-known Iioneer OF
Bonanza city, was wounded in the
shoulder aud hand by pistol shots from
the hand Of one Bnshelle, Frenchman.
in the attempt to arrest said BusI ellie on
the 2lst instant. in the vicinity Of Cape
Horn. BusheiIe had contracted large
indebtedness among the merchants of
Bonanza and seeing an opportunity to
escape his creditors qnietly left BoDs n
q in the direction OF Cane Horn on the
Goth instant. His departure having be-
come known soon after, Jim Smith was
started in persnit with warrant for ar
rest He came upon his man at the
plnce named, and stating his object
there was answered thus: I'll be
damned if you arrest me-" Both men
produced revoIvers at once and ex-
changed a number of rapid shots, whe n
Smith was disabled by shot seyering
the little fingnre of the right hand and
another through the shoulder. 1t is
not known to what extent the other
party suffered. A third person being
present. offered to saddle Smiths horse
and start him Tor home, but no care was
taken Of his wounds other than to cut
off the riddled finger with jack knife
He started for Bonanza, but dismount
ing his horse at one point, the anima
broke away and he WAS obliged to wall
| in his intense suffering % miles, arrlv
/ ing Mt home exhausted. reward is of
fered by the citizens of Bonanza for tn
arrest OF Bushe.le.