davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08
rrnth strnncer than Fiction.

Monroe county Watchman: Mr.. Edward
P. Whaites of the State of New York, is
now visiting his grandson, J. E. keadle,
near Red Sulpher Springs, in this county.
Mr.. Whaites married in Monroe county in
the year 1929, went to kentucky, thence to
Mississippi, where he engaged in the mer-
camille business for time. He subsequently
returned to Monroe and afterward went to
New York, where he again engagrd In busi-
ness. Losing his wife he married again-a
beautiful Young widow" with three chill
dren, whom he educated-and lived happily
for 80 years when he was again left
widower To alleviate his grief he sought
southern lands, where he spent 20 years
travelling all through the South. He en-
gagged in business in Galveston, Texas, as
wholesale commission merchant, and, re-
turning to New York, he there met aud
married his first love, Miss Sarah Ann Ired-
we'll, after an absence Of fifty years. Thlr-
teen years elapsed and Mr.. Whaite was
again left q lonely widower. The an
nouncement through the New York Sun last
January ofhis marriage to a young woman
OF l9 was the means Dy Wnlcn MS SIdudSon'
herein mentioned, was enabled 10 learn that
the old gentleman, so years Of age, and with
a Young wife of 10, was indeed his grand
father. whom he had never seen, and who
was supposed TO have died many
wears ago. Had he not married
the Young wife IN all probability his
grandson would never have bad the privil-
ege and pleasure of extending to him q
hearty welcome; and it was through let
ter addressed to him from his grandson
mentioned, in seeing the announcement OF
his marriage that Mr. Whaite learned that
his daughters husband and his two grand
children, J. E. and W. F. keadle, shll live:
The old gentleman thinks it was predestined
that he should marry his first love, latter
so years absence), and that he should mar
~ the the young wife, and attributes his
knowledge Of his daughters children to thus
last marriage. Thus it seems proVidential;
Mr.. Whaite is in excellent health, and vii
| probably remain in the country in which hf
celebrated his first marriage for the winter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

r.,,pd ladies declare they viii horse
,ss FIST false prophet who has the
M declare there is to be another
-, spring. Look out!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

3, ss,imated that over 400 persons died
!, ,s.,ileuce in Kentucky in The three
:, -. Of Harlan, Bell and Knox, within
-,,Bs. The entire population of
,,,r,ies is 2l, ,420.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

Intelligent people have quit taking bit
ters AID mineral poisons, have quit doctor
ing kidneys and liver. nerve and brain. hays
quit using alcoholic poisons and nArcouc
drugs, have quit poisoning their system
with auaek nostrums. and nov keep
themselves and families in perfect heaith
t,y ssiopally using the only perfect bIood
purifier and true strepgthener Of weak pof
lions of the body, known far and vide .
DR. Guysoifs Yellow Dock and Ssrsapsr
lila. Any druggist viii get it for you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

My mad and don't know it The Gin
commercial Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

STATE House Organ" continues to
y !, ;,s contemporary with a "strident
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08
srFoRE BREAKFAST.

,o5ern UtOpian: The PrOhiOisOry
: tbtoriSt,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

A FASHION writer says the "leg-ot.mutton
stews have not proved successful, but Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup still continues to De used
by everybody for coughs and colds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

Ths blaine LlbsI bait - kusnsos
lypiAYArolIs, Decenbes 6-Ths ssPoet
that the Blaine libel suit vss 70 b sbas-
doped is contrsdicted By ~ ef5cs8 ofthe
court They ~ that tAe suie y siill % "
docket and Will be pssSed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

The fashion editor, after he wrote, The
nobbiest things in boots are -bunions, put
on his hat and coat, and before retiring to
the bosom of his family, purchased a bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, as he thinks 1t
unsafe to be without it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

The Indians knowing the value of Wild
Cherry bark as cure for coughs and colds,
used to prepara it in their ride way. aud in
winter kept it constantly on hand. The
careful and secret method of preparing Dr..
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry makes 1t
superior to al other preparations. 1t IS
very pleasant to take
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08
sitting the Rumor.

The rumor that GRAY and lis wife were
we'll known at Jerry McAuley1 Cremorne
mission was also sifted by oar investigator.
Mrs. McAnley was seen BY the reporter.
She said that no sach couple had been mar
ried from there. as stated.
The entire attention OF the Detectives has
been tErued to an endeayor TO fasten the
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

u, papsls 1sne spnlo Yallsy nave e;
sulnea ~ loaoalng ptealcsion q X: =
49, ~ WI Wa,s'en g me Insurance nee
IL, ms - ~ 1o .na = iass pecemoer'
me winters o. lso4 and 1883 viii be
remarkable y ' for the abundance of snow,
for the descent Of the snow-line far
down toward the equator. !. killing tha
!, II,r;5o 81,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
. Dsmooratio campaign g 8 clon,uI GO, 4

Dstnoeratc Campaign 0on,naits tse. -
g The demosrat cong essfonAl campaign
committee met in Washing ton: on Monday even.
ing, the Sd, and organized for tie coming cam.
paign. Ihe,fo lltoNing executive commit fee was
On the Part 81 the senate Senators Garland,
Kenna and Gornai, =
. On the Part Of the House Representative
Paige Roaeorans, ockalager, Stevens and
The following ias fuli list Of the campaign
COMMITTEES, as at present organized
AlabaHA, Ill Az Herbert; 4 Arkansas, al III
Garland; California, w. 8. Koseorans; tonnec-
+tcut, ny. Eaton; Delawsre,f g. b: Love:
Georgia, a. H Colquitt Illinois, IL NJ Town.
shend; Indiana, s. II. Stoclslager Iowa. j.. ii.
Murphy Kentucky, James =. Clay Il Iouisiana.
N. ". Blanchard; Maryland, "A. III E3orman;
Massac husetts, a.. b. Lowering; Michignn,
M sB Eldredg e !: Mihsissippi, d. L
Muldfow; Missoufi; a. ss1 III, s3s Dock.
ery; Nevada, George ". Cassidy; New Jersey.
Carolits Clement DoWd; Chic %. IL Pige;
/ Oregon n. II. Slater 4 PennsylyaniA. William
Mutchler; South Carolina, Samuel .Dibble:
Tennessee, 4 g. Harris; Texas, r. q. Mills:
38Yirginih, John q Barbour; West Yarginia, John
=. Kenha; Wiscohaih, r. ". Deuster; Fioridn,.
=, 3 n; Dawson Arizona, Ct 81 ouray; Mon.
1 lana . ~ IA daginnis; Vyoiningi VI III;
Utah, q. Game .s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

It is asserted with some show Of credi-
biity that Prince Bismarck's crusade
against American hog products is
prompted BY 9 deep seated luminosity ia
this country, and the facts that 195, 900
Germals, enough to start q new city Of
the first class, came to this country last
year, has made Bismarck Cross. He
does not know how to stop this drain
upon the population Of his country and
is seeking, even at the risk of a rupture
with the United States, to arouse among
his people an luminosity against this
great and glorious republic. The hog
business and the Lasker resolution 81
congress are alike exhibitions Of his
methods Of counteracting the German
tendency to come to this country and
thereby escape his military rule. But
the vast number Of Germans in this
country have become thoroughly patri-
sotie Americans, and their intercourse
with friends at home has served to 1eav-
EN- the whole German empire with Amerii.
can ideas, and it will be impossible upon
any pretence to transform them into .
condition of enmity to this country. "a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

The course Of England in presenting
TO the United States Government the
Arctic steamer Alert to. assist in the
search for the Greedy party IS a very
graceful act Of international courtesy
which viii be warmly appreciated. The
act is prompted in part by the recol'
lection Of the course of our Government
when the English vessel the Resolute
abandoned IN the Arctic regions, wa,
recovered by American swhalers, pur,
and repaired BY tile United
States and returned to Great Britain
The gift Of the Alert is most opportunt
as vel as graceful. The vessel is pc
culiarly fitted for the service being
stanehly built and well able, as was
shown BY her record with the Mares ex
pedition, to undergo the special hard
ahips Of Arctic navigation. Our Gov
/ eminent would have, esteemed it ,
privilege to purchase her, but tn,
prompt generosity Of the English Gov
ernment cut short the oyertures 70,
purchase. Y IN .ys's 80: -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
indian war Pension Case. ].

Secretary Teller has decided to reopen very
important pension case adversely decided by
Secretary Delano some years ago: The case
was brought to the attention Of the department
BY Maj Strait, who was recently given q hear.
inein regard to it The; case is What Of Afa1
Haack, who was participant in the suppress.
sion Of the Indian war in 1862, and received in.
juries on account Of which he claims q pension.
This and similar claims were based on an aci
OF congress passed N July - 1884,
TO oyerejust such cases, but wien the Haacl
case came up for consideration by the commits.
sioner Of PENSIONS it was rejected. It then
went to Secretary Delano, who sustained the
commissioners ruling holding that the case
was similar to a class of cases wherein the
claimants were persons who had been called
out by . sheriff to put down a riot twas held
that Haack called out al one OF d posse com,
itatrls, and was therefore not entitled to pen.
sion. The cases Of those who had already
been granted pensions up to that time were;
however, not to be reopened, but It was decid.
ed that future claims 81 this kind should hot be
taken up. Z. Fl, 2 i}.; 80
Major Strait wrote saerrary Teller, asking
him 70 take up the case, for revision. This re.
quest was assented to, and Mr.. Strait made an
argument, asserting that under the act Of 1864
Haack ought to have been pensioned Mr..
Strait was informed by the secretary that on in
Yestga6ng the case further he fully agreed
that Hack should be paid q pension, and he Is
preparing an opinion overruIing Secretary De-
lano's decision and granting the pension: Z
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
! Important u Settlers.

The secretary Of the interior has rendered .
very important decision of great interest to
settlers in new counties proving up their land
entries. It reverses the ruling Of the commits
Toner Of the general land office Of Jan. Is last,
regarding the powers Of clerks Of district courts
in countes in which no court has been held
The commissioner ruled that these clerks
could mot administer soathsg and take
homestead & laws becauae the
act Of March s, 1877, provides that such proofs
cbuld be taken before;a judge 81, sin his abb
had held court, but;was Temporal absent Il
he had never held the court In the county,
This ruling was first retroactive in its effect
and would destroy the titles of thousands of
acres in Dakota and other western states and
territories, second decision, however, mod
future Even then it would nave have been source
of great Inconvenience and expense to settlers
to 60 from counties in which no court had yet
been held to distant counties, The matter was
pushed through by Delegate Raymond, who
We very ssg9ess ana ao sTa T. getting The
early decision. The secretary discusses the
status of clerks Of courts in counties. y He holds
that the statutes in Dakota provide for the ap-
pointment Of such clerks and prescribes their
duties He says that the aqt q 1877 in its Ian
sence Of Judge, whether any court has been
held in the county or not He;
holds that absence from the county on the part
Of judge applies te new Counties where no
courts have been held, as well rs counies
where courts have been held. The resultist
that clerks in new counties can take proof in
land cases This view Is sustained BY de-
cision of Judge Edgerton, the question hav-
ing been raised before him on emotion to auash
an Indictment on the ground that the peri ury
complained Of was taken before clerk Of the
court in the county in which no court had been
held, and. therefore it wss argned thatino per-
jury had been committed within the meaning
Of the statntes, 95 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
Personal Points.

4 " q I
Irving gross receipts to Saturday night were
I Nine. Nilsson pays taxes on a1e5, 600 worth
of New York real estate y S,s@3. &
John Guy vassar has given Vassar' college
aao, GOO for chemical apparatus II 35siii 6
SJnstice Banyon, one Of the Oldest and best
known officials In Chicago, is dead. 8 .t5;.
DR.. D. F. Robertson Of Port Jervis, N. y, in
yentor Of 2 flying machine, dropped dead on
Saturday, the LIST Iii s;
Ma. Eugene NJ Baker, Second cavalry, has
been relieved from duty at Fort Maginnis, and
ordered to- Fort Custer q - MI, 4
Y Gen. Grant has laid aside his crutches and
Dispensed with his Doctors attentions, He walks
with cane and driyes out often. y p ~
Mrs. Norter Of Baltimore has had her marriage
Sapnulled, it coming to light that her. husband
was q lunatie when she married him ssy Oh,
Rather than stay ont Of the Catholic church,
$40. 900 left him ~ his father On this condi
ton. 4 ID 555 Il
S a saber wound in the mouth, tiisplacings sev-
eral teeth, was the only mark by which Jerome
Collins body could be identifed at Lena Delta,
Az the funeral his brothers removed the gilt
letters HU.ISiN. from his coffin, and subatitu-
ted 90 F Representing his profession Of civ
u engineering, The coffin was one provided
W the navy depar { St s 5f3SfS
Aletter from Rome to the Baltimore Sun says;
The model in clay, in it's rude form, of; the
national Garfield statute Is now completed Il
ia,supsrb In physique The likeness is perfect
The figure viii be, from foot to crown, just
seven feet high, and all in the finest iCarrara
marble. In about twelve months the entire
work will be finished and duly presented by
Ohio TO the nation, filing place Of honor in
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

patker. Turner Dakota, man named OIL
yer Parker i, hia wife and their small child ar
heSs from Neola, Iowa, procured team
and nae I'VE miles into the country u o olaim
fPslker had fled upon They were met at the
d90ys e man With IAN az, fwho dealt terrible
blowa ont the heads AZ Parker and wife, nearly.
killing them He thsn almost Kicked the He
out Dt the littld child Afterward the assailant
took gun from sthe shsntylMs and disapS
peafed soross HE prairie. Parker managed ID
crawl aimile through the snow toa neighbours
house and gave the S1arm. There 10 very little
hope no the recovery Of any Of the three per-
sons Areward Of $500 Is offered for the ar
rest OF the assassin. 49, .',aF
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
4 81 The Markets.
.MHwAuKEE Wheat No q e911 10; bid june.

q -
CornNo. q Il,
4 ssRyeN Nj SSecl 81
Bari 40. 4 !; ne sss3s II
aoMcAdo. Wheat No 3 spring, gleA9sc:
No. 3 spring, 7gaSlc 80 3 So 2. 7,s5
5cl@Sss4c VI q 4 s 4
q e 81 - r. 1 sss
Barley
Flax Seed 81. 6S, 3s
"a Pork "
ssSS Hogs 25GA7 25 sss
Cattle 600 as7G
IA eT. Paul Wheat Nd. ii hard. b. 00:i No. d
hsxs3 No a regular. sS0u: sNo.
safsssei a r,v lnised, zsca47o;
l s \; q =, Smixed ss2cCasSc. MI;
~ ,aasley-3,No = doc;t extra Isl; No s,
E Rye-lllo.s q, $40.
Ground Feed @f8Eo ~ 81
Corn Meal-- O0 AZ -
Bran-$1abl1 BIS. O0 ssS
8 a s a. Hay-Wild timothy,
81 Live Hogs $50.
Dressed Hogs<.ss 21Qsaya
Timothy Se6d- 81. gOs q Y y y q e3 ss{,y33
Clover Seed. AsS. Isl IN IN IS ~
@ Potatoes
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
-. q z Y q, 81 q
Heavy Express Robbery In st. Louis

Heavy Express Robbery In ST. Louis.
Prentiss Tiller, money clerk Of the PaciiS
Express company here, whose father is q Lou.
isville detective, disappeared about s o'clocl
Sunday afternoon, taking with him ono or two
valises full Bof money packages, total amount
nearly ga, 900. The Detectives have learned
nothing rs yet Of the whereabouts OF Tiller OF
the money. Several envelopes were found
which bad beeh cut at one end, but as they CON.
tained checks they were not taken. Other pack
ages containing silver .werGalso left Superin-
stendent Butler thinks, however, there must
have been nearly bnshel Of packages taken
and that there waa probably third confedor-
ate on the outside, as the weight of the packa-
ges,s many Of which contained gold coin, would,
have been too heavy to have been easily and
quickly handled by two persons. Iiller was
with the Pacific company two years, and had
! the entire confidence Of his employers, being
Rteadys quiet and attentive to business. He Is
described as twenty five years old, brown mus.
tache and hail, pimply and blo.chy face, unob-
trnstiYe features, slender build, weight about
1856 pounds, neat dress, quick manner. His
confederate is entirely unknown, the express
company not having even the slightest coniec.S
ituTs asatoewhoff 10 is. This company offers q rs
ward Of 81, coo for the. arrest o2 the mai, and
money, and Il captufe is 1nade the prosecu-
ton gilpbst she fun extent the law s. 5 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
l 1,ohstol1ow Il westrainist.r sAbb.v.

~ 4on8fouoW IN Westminster Abbey. y
The bust Of Longfellow was unveiled ID:
Westminster abbey last Saturday morning.
The ceremony was performed b. Rey. George
Brothers. sub deacon Sof Westminster i Dean
Bradley, who had been expected to undertake
the ofaos, vas. sbsept on al ohnt OF domestic
Affection. Earl Granville, slr Hugh Childers,
James Russell Lowell, Alice LongfelloW and
Annie Longfellow, daughters OF the poet, Mary
anderson, Moncure D. Conway and Theodore
Martin we're among the distinguished persons
present : 1ss,. The prince !. q Walss sent
he was necessarily absent Earl Granville
made speech eulogizing the. character Of the
American poet, and dwelt on the refinement
which Was the chief charm of this illustrious
man He referred in feeling manner to the
Spresence Id Lopgfello daughters and Minis
ter lowell Minister Lowell also made speech
Y which. he said Longfellow's was nature
which consecrated this ground in which no m.
clean spirit could ever indure In conclusiof;
he accepted the tribute to his memory. Tins
Placing his fnemoria JIM the poets corner, be-
tween the busts Of Chsucer and Drdyen, in the
name ct the American people. $500 5;s3a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
rho Hleod Il rort: BENTON ~

The Ice In the Missouri Of Fort Benton broke
mp on Monday gorging .ets tho mouth OF the.
Shonkin, causing tia rateD to- rise above the
banks, and spread over . portion 81. the bottom
bank upon which Benton is located Nearly all
;the fsmilie on FrSiit md MAR, Al slsft
their hon1t3 anu fed ia The houses On TIC hill
SIDE Nithont waiting TO secure single article
II household properly The watsr attended 70
Front street and ths ofes and iinrh houses
son low ground were flooded sone to f6e depth
% two feet on the first stories. "A large amount
sof merchant isc was destroyed in The Sleyee
warehouses and the wall pf. the engine house
ilacin8 nc river ivss hraa ched By HE huge
stream The loss OF property and mcrchan-
dise Will probably foot up go, 900, and possibly
y, mo iosses may prove much greater 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
In: Brisish Viotory 4 4 3T ~,

N London Special of sttaia lat says: sAccord-
ding to the news vi1ieh ihas been coming iii to-
day, Cen Graham haa mot Osman Digna's
forces on almost tia Same ground ID that npon
which Baker Pasiiasa orthlass cofarnand was
slaughtered Dhiseiip lined British troops wers
opposed to . horde 81 halfl armed Arab gusril-
las; and ths result VAS 10 'tAnal, lib rout md
defeat of the latter til cohBide ioss. All
the accounts which tho special Sorrespo rdents
forward hare the tenor of thsd dispatches which
described the battle Of I Tel I'll Kabir and tie
Killed n and wounded h on Gen Grahana's
MD, btlt y Sss al london & ~ E Il
aroused lii III th 81, q sotl iidtng
sphrsses ,athe despefats reaisfsnce
ts eoniics and ske hsfoistn Il ihe yis a Il
ua6 probably not very sefi6uss tftar III, md II
may perhsps, b} as BeIl rafHana ber6d fhit Gem
abara lsa moi met he hes rows
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

states under the acts providing for their admis.
sion 70 the union which autho fized the payment
lying within their imita which ahoTid be sold
byfongr Fhe Question presented BY the cas-
es u weather or otpnhlic lands located BY Glili-
taIy bounty land warrants come with{p the
ssops,of the aetsS above mentioned -that iss
!gresss The court holds that under tho act Of
Mareh8, lsa5, relating ID the admission Of the
State Of Iowa unto The union, or act Of April 49,
1slss for the admission Of the State of nliaeis
into the 'nnion, by which s per cent Of the net
proceeds OF lands lying within the state, and
afterward sold by congress-, is reserved and ap-
propriated for the benefit Of the state, the state
Is not entitled to percentage on the value Of
lands disposed Of by congress dissatisfaction Of
military land warrants. The writs Of manda-
mus prayed for are therefore refused. and the
petitions dismissed 80 40 %55'tgS53 s. & Y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
| Sr1AHK 1Anp.


1has Motoaoua Murderer Kills the Deputy
Rasdsnd .1ol3s q, M, Prison. S..
Joliet, iii, March mardefouais y assault
was made upon Capt John. donald, deputy.
warden Of the peniteatiafy here, this afternoon.
The ASSASSIN is .asnotorious desperate named
Frank Rand. Deputy III Donald Ia going his
rounds entered the collar shop where Rand
works. AZ customary, Mcdonald stopped at,
the desk Of Keeper Madden TO yeceye his Isl
keeper Rand snapped Fla finger At Ills Keeper,
and raised : his hznd, giving the signal,
for ea request go I to Il the 4 cl6sets
Madden nodded sS assent and resumed,
whose back was turned On Rand The Keeper Ss;
also turned his back to Rand to give al order to
another convict Il instantly Rand, who wa,
crossing the ROOM picked up heavy iron pos.
ker three feet long, rushed upon Deputy Me-
Donald and struck him On the head with Al
dropped senseless!! Rand shouted 81 hASS.
killed the son - mt last, y md drew a large
knife Keeper Madden rushed up to Rand and.
receiyed q terrible cash in an arm, but held
Hand until two life eonyicta, d lnolin and
hurled violently to the floor. Hearing an
alarm, Assistant Deputy Warden Garvn and
Keeper Ed Med Donald, brother Of the attacked,
deputy rushed in and the convict Roab Was On
L toRoI hana and had the Life nearly choked ont.
q MN: When GarYins ordered him of, Roab
peSged 70 be allowed to, choke him to death.
hand rising staggered toward the door and
mage quick plunge; grabbing q knife on tho
table, he turned desperately On Deputy Garvin,
Mho broks heavy cane over Rand head, cut
ing MN terribly. Pulling = reyolye Garvin
snos Hand IN the side then grabbed the convict
~ me Ihfost While holding him thus, Keep
e. Mslonaid frantically drew his revolver,
placed themuzzle Of Rand right ear, and fired.
aana iaia Deputy Mcdonald and Rand was