davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
A GREAT HORSEMAN.

Mr.. j. H. Goldsmith, owner of the Wal
nut Grove stock farm, N. Y, says of the
wonderful curative qualities of St. Jacobs
Oil, that having long used it for rheuma-
tism and on his breeding farm for ailments
of horses and cattle he cheerfully accords
this great pain-cure his preference. as the
twenty years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
LOSS OF FLESH AND STRENGTH,

With poor appetite, and perhaps slight
cough in morning, or on first lying down
at night, should be looked to in time. Per
sons afflicted with consumption are prov
erbially unconscious of their real state,
Most cases commence with disordered
liver, leading to bad digestion and imper-
feet assimilation of food-hence the cma
citation, or wasting of the flesh. 1t is a
form of scrofulous disease, and is durable
by the use of that greatest of all blood
cleansing, antibilious and invigorating
compounds, known as DR.. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

n CARD.-Toall who are suffering from err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness. carly decay, loss of manhood. etc. l will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send self
address Il envelope to REV. JOSEPH L. INMAN,
Station ID, New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

Buyer season. ........Sl 3D. 81 50
Buyer season, city,. 3fis ! 81!
Buyer ISL ............. | N! | -!
Seller l-S4. ...........I 2U5 | 2O9
Buyer 1854, city. | PSI | }SI
Seller 1851, city ........ 2lI | 2lS
BARLEY-Prices for this grain hold up
well when compared with the other de.
pressed feeling that prevails in other
articles of feed products. Receipts are
lighter than they were a week ago, but
this may he explained to some extent bv
the fact that the inquiry for shipment is
less positive than a short time since
Many buyers expect that future arrivals
will necessarily have to be placed in open
market, and on this theory predict a less
steady feeling in values at no distant pc
Rod Last week there was very good Gus
tom for choice Feed at Sl4@S2te II ctl,
while ordinary No. quality found buyers
at Soc b ctl. Lots that do not come up to
No. standard sell from 75(G77ic. Brew
ing shows no particular change. New is
parted with at Sj@ 90c. while old remains
quiet at 95c@ SlO2t t ctI.
Closing prices were:
No. Feed Bid. Asked.
Buyer season. .........$ 9,s OBJ
Buyer 1884 .......... 81 SS5
Seller 1854. ..... 81 ~
Spot ................. 90t SIt
CORN-Californi yel,ow is ouotable AZ
xl.5O(d Los for large, and l.6t)td l.62s for
small; white, 81. 5OG 50: Nebraska. white.
Sl.45G1.47A + ctl.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. y bu. 400
SOC; lemons, California, 81. 75(u 80. Sicily,
$1,000; oranges, y bx., $4.7505OO; lines, b
100. Sl.75; peaches, b bx, Sl.5Oa |. is; piums,
75c; currants. Il Ii, DC; pears, California
Bartletts. 3O05Oc; watermelons. D doz.
5000 400; canteloupes, y crate, s3.76.
DRIED PEAS i ;reen. $40 niles
S20O: blackeye, $50 y ch
EGGS"y doz.. $50 lOc.
SIRAW-Quotable at 45a DOC y bale.
HEESE-Cal,tornia, ll@l3c.
FEED, Erc.,-Corn meal, " 100 lbs, STE
(a3:oo: buckWheat, 500; oat meal, $1,000
h2o; cracked wheat, S325@ $50: bran. Il
ton Sll@ 10; shorts; YlS@2O, middlings.
chop. $3.50; oil cake meal, $500.
APPLES-R Ok, 4O(G6Oc.
BEANS-We quote as follows: Bayos,
SZ.2oid2.|o; butter, $50: pinks. $2.l59
20; red, 40; Hmas. $40: small white,
$40: pea, $3.50 y ctl.
GROUND BARLEY-Quotable at $50
a - II ton.
BUTTER Considerable Eastern in
stock offering at 25c. Oregon, fancy.
fresh roll, v n. ZIG Soc; brine in rolls,
22a(d 2oc; sailed in kegs, 2O(g25c; store, Is
@2Oc.
OATS-Large arrivals of choice feed
and milling descriptions from Humboldt
county have caused an easier feeling in
the better class of stock, and prices are
lower than last week.
We quote: Surprise and milling, Sl.45
@l.55; No. l. $l.25a LBS; No. 2, $l.15@
l.20; black. Sl.l0al .20 y ctl; new Salinas
feed, Sl.l0@1.25.
BUCKWHEAT-Qu at Sl.75 D
ct
POTATOES-We ouote wharf rates.
Eariy rose. 5Od65c: garnet chile. 65G INC:
peerless. COO zoe " cti. '0N'
SEEDSNKrown mustard 10 5O03 IN.
yellow. Sl.75@2OO: canary. 4a5c: hemp'
faifa. 7A@Sc n NJ !: fay ~ G0I92 II n r.,
DRIED FRUIS Gpples. machine.
cured. ~ n. 12MI3c snp.cnred 6IaSc.
peaches. machine.cured in boxes' 13(SI4c:
prmnes. German. in boxes n H. SGsic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

Point he the risk: DIR. Rogers Heart Tonic
Will 'urc those dreadful symptoms. No Heart
remedy like it. .J.Mack & CO., ST, sole agents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

Those who are suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, etc. should try
B,OWn's Bronchial Trochcs. Sold only in
boxes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

When are watches easily stolen. When
they are off their guard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

Catarrhal New Treatment whereby
q permanent cure is effected in from one t.
three applications. Particulars and trea
tise free on receipt of stamp. A. II. DIXON
& Son, 305 King street west, Toronto, Can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

Many imitators, but no equal, has DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

The music of the rooster is composed OF
crow bars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

If you want a good smoke, try "Seal Ct
North Carolina" plug cut"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

DR.. Heniey's Lftery, Beef and Iron is
the best Nerve Tonic ever discovered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.

For cold in the head there is nothing
SO good as Piso's Remedy for Catarrh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
HOW TO SAVE MONTY

fi;FARMERS. WHEN YOU VISIT SAN
Francisco remember that the American tx
change Hotel continues TO he the farmers head
quarters: under the experienced management
of Charles Montgomery. the travelling public
are assured of fair honorable treatment: board
and room per day. 81. 81 25and $50; nice single
rooms, 10 cents per night; this hotel stands at
the head of the list for responsibility, and con
scqucntly Is doing an extensive family business:
II Is strictly temperance hotel. having no con-
ncction directly or indirectly with a saloon that
is next door in the same building; Montgomery s
Temperance Hotel on Second street was the first
I'll years ago, and has the largest number of
steady patrons Of any hotel in the State: board
anu room. 81 to 81 per week. or - cents To 81 per
day; single rooms. - to 10 cents per night; hen
you visit the city don't forget to try either the
American Exchange or MontgOmery's Hotel;
both hotels have free coaches TO and from all
steamers and trains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

a notable event is a picnic where one
sits on the ground to eat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

RECEIPTS-Wheat. l6J.WG ctls.: ilcur
S5,WC or. SKIS: oats. 800 ctls.; potatoes
1870 SKIS: eggs, 600 doz.
FLOtR-San Francisco extra, best. al
Si.25ta i.>0: medium, $500 400; shipping
superfine. S2.50G3.5O.
WHEAT There is nothing OF a very
cheering character to note. Foreign mar
kets continue to recede. and shippers view
the outlook with ANYTHING but satisfac-
ton. Offerings are being taken, however,
on basis of Sl.l5 t ctl for the better class
of export quality. For something fancy
an advance on this rate is occasionally
paid. Milers are understood to he paying
Sl.22fd % l. ctl for selected parcels
4 laslnrr nrices lasi x,rnk uere aS fnllnrs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-03

,, Ie"uVI ~ n'"'Iy n III Ddnk roo-
u I'LL ~, war n,ie" III Ihh"oe'phia
.,,,,. ,
peu'ion IRON, Tue rai'Ioau autnoritlss
nas oecn rrceiNeu oy the treasury depart
nene ~ "as"ineton ASKING that tne
qunn""ne on .hc ",eACan ooruer De
ra raj, ~ " not Prooapie that tne request
VIII I've gran'eu uuIlhe me prevalence OF
ye"o" rover !" WESTERN MeA'co'
Another fire was kindled last week in
me ~ sahes no.eI nsrh, MltcnelI. LAX,
n M. " was uiscoverea 9e.ore spreading.
me WHO was s'rone anu u, . uirectlon 10
sweeP unr ,own; Ea.ra poice nave oeen
pn, on MIN o,uers =; 10 nnoo. tne hrst man
seen w ,he a'' vi k'huiihR out door nres.
The New York Commercial Bulletin of
last week saws: Statistics of foreign inn.
migration show a falling off of 1851 per
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11

The greenbackers who refused to fuse met
at Lansing, Michigan, and Endorsed the seven
greenback electors already chosen and added
six more.
| Pennsylvania greenbackers nominated for
congressman-at-large N L. Atwood, of Venan-
go county. Electors-at-large, Thomas Arm
strong, of Pittsburg; Samuel Calvin, of Blair,
and VIM. Wilhelm, of Schuylkill.
The democrats of the Sixth Illinois con-
gressional district nominated Thomas Butter
worth, of Rock Island, on the fifty-sixth bal
lot. The greenbackers of the same district
nominated U. d. Meacham, of Freeport.
Motions to take the Scott liquor tax law up
out of the regular order was argued in the
supreme court at Columbus, o., on the oath.
The cases win be pressed for a decision be-
fore the October election. Decisions on the
motions will be announced in few days.
The Delaware republican state convention
was held on the Both. The platform accepts
the national platform; commends Blaine's
letter of acceptance; declares the nomination
of Blaine the result of spontaneous demand
of the party; upholds the temperance alli-
ance committee for the introduction of the
local option plank rejected by the committee
on resolutions. Anthony Higgins was nomi-
mated for congress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

| Advices ffom Burmah state a sanguinary
outbreak had occurred in the Jail at Manda
lay. Several hundred convicts were killed
1t is expected the Egyptian government
will simply make formal acknowledgement
of the receipt of the protests against the sus-
pension of the sinking fund.
| The Pail Mall Gazette says it is believed in
official circles in London that the attitude of
Germany toward France in the Chinese diff
Guilty is exercising a disquieting influence
upon the French cabinet
LIE Paris urges the powers to inform Eng
land that she has gone too far in prompting
Egypt to break international law in regard to
the Egyptian finances. England, the same
paper says, cannot be allowed to dispose of
Egypt as she sees fit.
Baron de Courcel, French ambassador to
Berlin, informed Prime Minister Ferry that
Germany, Austria and Russia had decided to
warn the khedive of Egypt that his throne
would be endangered if he connives to en-
dorse England's financial acts.
The Journal de st. Petersburg states that
Russia Joined the other powers in objecting to
the suspe nsion of the Egyptian sinking fund.
Russia expressed to England her regret that
England did not consult the other powers be-
fore deciding to authorize such step.
Gladstone on leaving Midlothian thanked
his constituents for the encouraging recep-
ton accorded him throughout his tour. Many
honors shown him were due to the great
cause which he represented. He also spoke
at Carlisle. Among other things he said: "In
the present crisis the lords ought to study the
best means to provide that the house of lords
shall not fall. This can best be done by their
acting in moderation and prudence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

| Commodore Thomas Tillibrown, comman
der of the New York navy yard, died sudden
ly of heart disease on the 27th.
The president has appointed j. w. Patrick
of Oswego, Kansas, Indian agent of the Pot
tawattamie and Great Nemaha agency in
Kansas.
The appointment of Gresham to the secre
tary of the treasury is not temporary but
permanent. 1t is intimated Justice Bradley
of the supreme court, will retire in a few
months and that the position will be rendered
Judge Gresham.
Acting Postmaster General Hatton has is
sued an order that on and after October l all
postoffces of the first class and their stations
or branch offices shall be kept open to the
public for the issue and payment of money
orders and for the receipt of matter intended
for registration and the delivery of registered
matter until o'clock every day, except Sun
days and legal holidays.
Frank S. Mason, United States consul at
Marseilles has sent to the department of
state translation of the Semaphore, of that
city, which says: 1.-THE harvest sof 1884 has
been plentiful and the situation is nearly:the
same as in 1882, except that now there is a
large available surplus preceding the crops,
which will make the demand for foreign pro-
ducts less, even if this years crop is Is or 20
per cent less than in that year. There is no
probability that the prices of cereals will
raise to the rate of two years ago."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
THE PRIZE SECURED.

Learentcorh Gets 4tcdy With the Ne,o SOL
| diers' Home Prize.
The board of managers of the national
home for disabled volunteer soldiers, with
several attaches and ladies, arrived at St.
Louis on the 10Th after trip through Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansasin search of a site for
the new branch home. Examinations were
made at burlington, Des Moines and Atlantic,
Iowa; Plattsmouth, Lincoln and Beatrice,
Nebraska, and Atchison and Leavenworth,
Kansas. The board held a meeting in St.
Louis and decided upon Leavenworth as the
location. The city will donate $40 acres of
land and $4,000 to aid in the erection of a.
building.
A Leavenworth dispatch says there was a.
grand jollifcation in that city over the Sc
lection OF that place as the location for the
western branch of the soldiers home With
In half an hour after the news was re-
cefved, all the bells in the city
were ringing, all whistles blowing.
flags hoisted throughout the business part OF
the city and large street procession, with
bands and banners, formed. At night there.
was an Illumination and all the campaign
clubs, irrespective of party, with militia, civil
societies and United States troops from the.
fort paraded the streets. A large public meet
ing was also held and the whole city engaged
In rejoicing. The location chosen for the
home is very beautiful one, on the river
bank, with commanding view and superior
advantages as to water, fuel and drainage.
Inc land Will be turned over to the govern
ment Immediately, so there will be no delay in
the construction of a building. The home
will be built on a full section of land, three
miles below Leavenworth, having front of
one mile on the Missouri river. The building
ne.1gned Will accommodate one thousand
men. The board of managers adjourned to-
meet again at Washington December next.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
IOtcd Prohibifiouisfs.

The state prohibition convention pursuant
to call signed by sixty citizens of Iowa was
held in Marshalltown on the I'd. Charles
Hutchinson, of Mahaska county, was perman-
ent chairman; E. B. Howard, of Marshall
county, secretary. A. W. Hall, of Page conn
ty, and d. Blanchard, of Chicago. addressed
the convention, urging it to put ticket in the
Held headed by st. John and Daniels. The fol
lowing electors at large were nominated.
James Boone, of Van Buren, county: Josepb
Steere of Cedar; George Heaton of Jefferson:
James Townsend, of Cedar; H. NJ Woodford'
Oh Bremer; W. X; Monley. of Fayette Nathan
Brown, of Linn; Charles Hutchinson, of Mahas-
R Raaa e. 7; Grinnell, Of Guthrie; Joseph Reed,
OF Story and NJ. NJ. Gilchrise of CLAW. An ex
ecutlve committee of three were instructed to
confer with the American executive commit
zee and make state and congressional nom
1nation. They are to report in about ten days
me work of the convention was harmonious
throughout. The electoral ticket as complete
,,d am me names OF seven prohibitionists
ana SIX OF the thirteen electors were nominot,
ca at washington, Ia: five weeks ago by the
party. 0'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

If the spring put forth no blossoms
in summer there will be no beauty and
in autumn no fruit; so if youth be trifled
away without improvement ripper years
will be contemplate and old age mis-
able.-Mrs. b. Kinney.
True dignity is never gained by place
And never lost when honors are withdrawn
Messenger.
A mans time, when well husbanded,
is like cultivated field, of which a few
acres produces more of what is useful
to life, than extensive provinces, even
of the richest soil, when overrun with
weeds and rambles.-Hume.
1t is task indeed to learn to hear,
In that the conversation lies;
That shows or makes you both polite and
wise. = Young.
A sordid love of money is certainly
very senseless thing, for the mind much
occupied with it is blind to everything
else.-Diphilus.
If there be a crime
OF deeper dye than all the guilty train
Ofhuman vices, tits ingratitude.
Brooke.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
CRIMINAL.

Darwin N. Gardner, for nine years police
clerk of Cleveland, Ohio, shot his wife ano
then shot himself.
blacksmith, who leaves a wife and six
children, hanged himself in democratic wig
wan at Fort Wayne Ind.
James and Frank Homer and James Murray
have been arrested in St. Louis on the charge
of burglarizing several Wabash depots in
| Illinois.
Burglars entered the store of Michael Bros,
ewlers, Greenpoint, L. l., broke open safe
and took $4,000 in jewelry, watches and etc.
The police have no clue to the robbers.
The officers investigating the recent theft
of $4,000 in bonds from the Equitable safety
deposit vaults, Boston, have recovered $1,000
secreted by Stevens before his flight
Lon Ineg, of Madison, Wis, at a bee camp,
seduced girl named Crimson, and fearing
the consequences, took her to the woods and
inflicted injuries from which she will probably
die.
Detective McLochln, of Boston, arrived at
st. Louis in search of Miss Clara L. Hutchin-
son, who eloped with married man named
Wilbur McEntire, of that city. He found them
registered at the Southern hotel as Murdoch
and wife. They agreed to return to Boston
with him.
Rev. Frank B. Sleeper. pastor of the Baptist
church of Guardian, Mass, was arraigned
before Judge Field, of that town, on the
charge of assault, preferred by Mrs. Ellen
Holt. The offense is alleged TO have been
committed in June, 1882. Intense excitement
exists in the town on account of the social
standing of the parties.
In the woods, just beyond the corporation
limits of Dallas, Texas, the dead bodies of a
man and woman were discovered side by side
and still warm. She was about Is and wore a
diamond breach and dressed with exquisite
taste. He was few years her SENIOR Be
tween them lay revolver with two chambers
empty. Near by was note in a clear, bold
hand: LAS we cannot be united in life we
will be in death. George Faustrick and Annie |
Maulor." There is no further clue to their |
identity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
Il Mighty Memory.

Lonuon world.
As feat of memory, M. de Blowitz
paris correspondent of the London
Times) relates an incident which oc-
Cured in 1873, before the Times had a
special telegraph wire. M. de Blowitz
had been with Mr. Delane to Versailles.
on an occasion when M. Theirs made a
great speech; and as the correspond
ent was accompanying Mr.. Delane to
the Northern railway station that same
evening, Mr.. Delane said: ''What a
pity we can't have a speech like that
extenso in the Times the morning after
its delivery" NJ. de Blowitz, who had
simply listened attentively to the speech
without any intention of reporting it,
took advantage of this opportunity of
showing his editor what he could do,
saw Mr.. Delane into the Calais express,
drove to the Rue de Grenelle, sat down
at table, and wrote out NJ. Theirs
speech from memory. When Mr.. De-
lane arrived at Dover and opened the
Times he found M. Theirs speech oc-
cupying two and half columns of the
iournal-a full verbati report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
The Neat Thing in Order.

An Albany paper says: We have
had red hot weather for ten days.
During that time vast amount of
electricity and vapor had gone up into
the atmosphere from half the continent.
This electricity and vapor will return
to the earth at an early day in the
shape of
Thunderbolts,
Thunder showers,
Big Rains.
Hail storms,
Hurricanes,
Tornadoes,
Cyclones,
Cattle flying through the air like
feathers.
Houses, barns, churches, factories
and railroad depots jumping from their
foundations and leaping toward the
clouds like insane roebucks.
Great trees twisted into corkscrews.
Forest trees laid level with the ground,
like grass behind the mower"
All these things are to come, and at
a very early dav.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mccullough, the actor, is said to have be
; come demented.
West Virginia is having very hot weather
and is suffering greatly from drought.
The loss by the Cleveland lumber fire Il
estimated at $125OO0, the insurance bein,
$4,000.
John Baker, of Augusta, Me-, was arrested
for the murder of Mrs. Tuck. He confessed
to having committed the crime.
Edward Morgan, whose father is a wei
known resident of Des Moines, Iowa, fell from
a window at Lafayette, Ind, and was killed.
General William A. Throop, of the firm OF
Lapham Throop, Detroit well known citi.
zen and politician, shot himself and will die.
The Exchange National bank of Cincinnati
has gone into voluntary liquidation, and its
interests will unite with the Cincinnati Ma
| tional bank.
| The st. Paul directors have declared regu-
lar dividend of "a per cent, payable October
81. The books will close September 20 and re-
open October %. The meeting was harmonious
| and a full board present.
Walter Wesser, twelve years of age, was in
stanty killed on the Rock Island road west of
Des Moines. In getting out of the way of the
Fort Dodge train he stepped in front of
moving train on another road.
: The sentence of Clifford w. Richardson, of
Ohio, convicted of murder and sentenced to
hang Sept 26th, and reprieved to Oct. 2sth,
has been committed to Imprisonment for life
by Gov Hoadley, of that state
The Merritt wreckng company has succeed
ed in raising the Tallapoosa sufficiently to re-
move her two miles toward Edgartown har-
Dor. She will be taken in few days to where
she can be temporarily repaired.
Sixty-three barrels of beer, the entire stock
of Schneider Bros brewery at Cedar Rapids
Iowa, was turned out upon the ground, they
preferring to have that done than to have the
suit against them for selling beer continued.
Their kegs were returned and they will take
them to their Ohio brewery.
The largest cattle sale even made in Lafay-
cite, Ind, has just been consummated. Messrs.
srs. Fowler and Vannatta sold to W. H. Mon
roe, of Boston, through his agent John Enoch
of West Liberty, O., 1000 head of fat cattle for
$4,000 cash, an average of $40 a head. They
were shipped east over the Lake Erie and |
Western road.
AT Charleston, West Va, during the demo- |
cratic demonstration, John Minley, in |
drunken fit, began shooting in the crowd. |
Charles Slaughter, colored, was shot just
above the heart, and Albert Mccormick,
White was shot in the neck. Both victims
we're taken into drug store, where Slaughter
lied in five minutes.