davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04
Our Young Readers.


when Tom was hoy II WAS often said
That h. never wanted " 10 70 bed:
And hc really appeared 20 take delight
IN running about TIN streets A. NIGHT
Ali much too long would have hccn tnc day,
And weary enough he'd have been 81 play,
n this xcr> wiic-awakc little chap
Had not extended NJ morning nap
He'd ~ NJ wish she owls. and with eyes as
hf,xht
a. theirs. 81. ever - late AZ night:
Hut no one had IA chance 10 remark
That Thomas ever arose with tho lark
:. Enrly fn he'd aud early "a rise
viii make man healthy. wealthy ana wise
Was an old fashioned notion. Thomas said.
And well enough Tor slccpy'hcad.
Eut A Tom grew older he left the owls.
Aud Initiated domestic fowls
~ going "a bird. oh. not a. he used.
ni,t AZ ~oon a. The chickens hcran 20 roo<t
And NJ han no patience. I've heard them rAy.
with those who wanted 20 sleep ali day.
For he was around and out ot~ioor>
In the ear u morning doing his chores
And that a fhc way VIE turn about
Prom youth 10 age. there i>u't doubt;
And the very things that we once uc<pi<cd
iccomc the things that are highly priced.
And n when your young You take delight
IN being an with the owls AL night.
when You arr old You'll think u absurd
10 copy the ways ct - dull bird.
--Esf,lsins iaildfd. IA HdrpSr's Young no
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

U>E.-.1..-. <I<;It.<n 4. 1;xt.rr .x,,;ofl<> n
~ -....'I:...- ~ ~. i;,.-s~s snr(
$500
-.
lion. Ea"1,~ 49, nef.on. ex-s;c1s
q tne HOUSE ~ neP.escn'a.,seS' .st'. ~
5rcent,y; W. .sny years ''onn '"'
uate 81 ~ hFst el'e''"
nc n s'',s 4 "o.'c '1.o.a'S |" ~
ceitc <...oH" I'o.n ,no S.ts'c - At.n"'
cchoneiu. no."''ns'anu'nf Isse
na" ~ his Will nos'o" ncf"eu'
VIII Carleton ne writer n farm
ballads. - said 20 % worth >i'u:vVt
There's no danger q ms going liver
the Hills % the foor House. - thic0Jo
journal
Mr.. George A. Post. Representative
in Congress from the Fifteenth Pcnnsyl-
yania District. Is but twcnty-nine years
Of age. and i the Youngest member Of
Congress. fntiddelphsd Press.
A asa Barker. 81 Lynn. Mass. sui
cidcd the other night He was the head
and front of the conccrt-giving Barker
family of q quarter Of century ago.
He hung himself IN the woods while
respondent. Bo>i0a Posi-.
Washin1ton Irving once said ~ =
lady: ..Don'f b. ~ >ious about the Cd
ncation II vonr daughters: they will ID
very well. don't teach them - MANY
things: teach them enc thing" What
Il that. Mr.. Irying?" she asked.
ssTcach them" he said, ITO be easily
pleased"
James conver>e ~ Chill n VI.
And Ni~s MARY Chatferfon. 81 Roches-
ter. were married n the large show
window ~ 4 Rochester CLOTHING estab-
,iSbment rccentlv a larre number az
wcdd;ng presents were 4 snlayed n tic
window previous 10 tie ceremony. Tho
whole AFFAIR was Al "A yertisinc scheme.
nrc<cn: y Included. b,t Il paid The young
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

In boy reads the papers IN these
days. hc will SEE much about work md
learning ID work. llc will hear much
said u the difficulty u getting good
workmcn. He will hear ~ new schools
for boys. where carpentry. brick
laying. painting. carriage making and
many other trades are taught.
Of course he means % do something
himself. but somehow ne docs not caro-
for these splendid new schools. II II
nothing % him that good workmen are
SCARCE anu always hind good wages.
He Is going into a store Or nm Office. or
means 20 be doctor or lawyer. lie
does not propose 20 soil ais hands and
wear rough clothes like a workman.
II there Is any such boy who may
read this. let him consider moment.
My cheerful young man. are you sure
YOU know what you are talking about?
What do clerks earn How much does
Il young doctor receiver oh! but YOU
don't mean 70 bo poor clerk. You in
tend 10 be great lawyer with ten
Thousand year. or q doctor with ear
riage Charmed 10 hear II. II il
noble resolve. but are you sure you will
get thercP Really. now. how can
young man tell. how can he be sure he
will succeed? In this way: A man
succeeds who falls in love with his
work lie thinks about II day and
night, he studies II; he reads all he can
find on the subject He tries and tries
till he can do Il well Then Il il he
succeeds. You do not care much about
medicine: you have no burning desire
TO study this magnificent machine. the
human body. lon don't care very
much for dreadful work in hospitals.
and yet you mean % be doctor. You
would secretly much prefer % have
kit Of carver's tools, but o. course you
could never be carver By trade.
Let us stop here. This il the sum
ming up Of = vast deal 81 homcly wis
dom. DO You love any work? Il there
anything that. II you were independent.
yon would do before anything else? II
there i do that There u your sue
cess; that way lies all the money, the
rewards. the respect Of others. and all
the real honest happiness YOU will ever
find. BOYS make a mistake in thinking
that only the lawyers and doctors and
merchants succeed. II II terrible
blunder to leave trade IA which You
make first-rate workman. and have .
chance TO win home. comfort and in
dependence. 20 20 into profession
YOU do not love. There i only one enc
to that road - life Of ill-paid drudgcry,
and failure after al.
Look AZ yourself: YOU are 70 yourself
the most important person in the world.
Find ont what sort Of 4 man Won have
-. fl.n itftf. IIIof 4. <..tt.. I...It sr4t.I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

Ned Andrews wanted % BE- very good
and very great. Perhaps the great"
ought % have come first. for Ncd'~ first
wish was 10 become great man. lie
thought that goodness was something
connected with greatness, and % he
wanted 10 b. good. too.
He thought that he might becom.
both ii he adopted some good maxim
that should b. his rule Of life. lic had
read II several great men who had be-
come famous BY adopting some wise
rule of action and adhered 10 IL So he
began 10 look over the list of proverbs
and maxims. lie began with the letter
a. and went 70 the last one, which was
\. BE Jealous. None Of them seemed
ID be JUST what he wanted % adopt A.
his motto. He went 70 his mother NJ
last. and she advised him In the matter
and Ned was wise enough ~ accept her
counsel. II was new maxim. Or NJ
least Ned had never seen Il printed with
other saS ings and rules q living Il twas
this
.Do RIGHT IN ALL THINGS"
THAT covers the whole ground he
said and Ill adopt II. shall become
both great and good II live il out.
"iuu may not become great in a
worldly sense. my hoy. but you will Ger
tninIy become great In the truc sense.
for the greatest hero in the world il the
one who lives rightly. Doing right j.
the grand secret 81 true life.
So Ned adopted this motto; do right
in all things. M" Mrs. A. "A. Holt, ~
Baptist Wsekiy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

I'm the Treasury the sscrub-wom-
en-" alone get over $4,000 per year.
though, o. there are scventy-fvc ~
them. Il Il easy 10 see that their salaries
are not munificent They 70 % the
Treasury building IN tho afternoon.
just as the clerks and other employees
arc. leaving. and as soon A. they are
out Of the building set % work II
sweep and dust and scrub the whole
building. and are done their duties
within \ couple d hours. -- Washington
Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

inc grave but determined. ~ Snail mare
10 wear this dress. because my only
other white one that is clean Is too
tight for anything: il hurts me 50 that !
can hardly breathe"
I'm sorry. daughter" the mamma
said. with equally determined face;
..but YOU surely see that such q delicate
muslin a. that You have on Is not suit
able to wear 10 q lawn party. Il will
tear rs easily as lace"
"But I've got 70 wear II. Won see, N
said Minnie. with touch Of impatience
in her voice. "You don't want me to
wear tight clothes. you know"
-And what reason have yon found
for wearing that broad. blue sash?'
'.Well. mamma. you know Il i the
only one that matches nicely with this
dress aud these stockings. and things
ought 70 match.
Eyes; and why must the stockings
be worm
20. WE'LL said Minnie. catching an
end Of the sash and twisting IL. n sup
pose c0n'd wear other stockings. but
thought with my nice new slippers
these would look the prcttiest, and !
didn't think You would care.
4. n X. 49, ...4.. 49,. .~.t...
ue : y, - u s"~ .,,' ,na y. $500
1n ". 49, I'll, ,',s,,.'.r y. ,,';nns
~. ...,' r,;''s -. -
..V.,,,. int NM ~ ~, tbcm ~
L., h,.,.. MI. ~ ,,.,;..s .r,...t r.;js
s,;.t;.~ ;,sn ~ toe.. I co.,ld har.ilx
NAH nTound last nigbt. "a ~ course. /
I,I ~ IN, III IN si;nners',
re 49, = - s !, \" , Lny ~. ,,.mm. r.
80 I. ssi t.ct I'M, sh.. MA never heard
~ -. d,sss ,h.t ~ M t;.b, ~ ~ ,he
fearful nails n the hirh-buftoned kid
| t,,,,ts ,,,t;l ~ r,or,cnt ronld /, ~
possible that her little daughter was
1 tempted. hv her desire 10 appear III tine
| new clothes nj the party, 10 speak not
| quiis the truth? she at thinking for =
/ fun minute before she decided that her
| child needed 4 severe lesson.
minnie "A Ia s.;d ,nj tbe ,;ttle
/ .r;rl Ln.,, ,h.t MEN H. m,,bsr snoLe
n ~, ,one ana cailed NV ~ her I'm
| nama fh.r,' 49, ~ ,norc ,.h.nre 49, ~.
4 gument ..vou can moi wear that dress.
and that Saxh. ana those sinners and
stock;ny< M IN lawn nar; "
Now Il Wa Minnie : turn 10 consider.
She looked down and fittcd the toes "a
her slippers most carefully into figure
81 the carpet.
even. n he aid ~ la>t. drawing 4
lone ~ioh. and LOOKING ~ though the OR.
rows II liz al heav, ~ hcr hearf. N
snpuoSe I'm ~ AMI chance iii ~,
th'nrS: but xl,ail NJ yery Iatc. II |,
timc ~ ~ nov
Yes said the mother. her face
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04


Ane enarSe tna' Mr- Na.a's'e 800
ton % ne cpeakeIsniP vas uue entire y,
tne proper nanunnk 3. 'ne 1Sns !.
ISSUE y - unsuppoi. ~ ~ .'s., - =
,scAs even uecsnt 'nSsn's =, n,a' ''s'.
~ man ~ tne history ~ Sons'eSs
ever recciSeu NOR noness ~ nor
NATIONAL eleet,on y ,ne sPeaketsn'I'
- lar - = 'Soiiu south n coneerneu'
the expressions OF pnonc oRin'on ~ e.-
iuenceo ~ NE brilliant ntn,"cNi'n
eiection mas aone more % lay tns ssc-
uonai ISSUE when contehp.ioie poi
ticians nave kept aiSc On tne stump
LOT seinsn purposes On the sneu
tnan anytn,ns 'na. M nappsnru S'nse
the close 81 ne civil VAL = naS 80
soiuteiy aepr'Sea the erN ~ ~ poSS.ois
consistency even ior ING pa~sS' Poi'''e'i
motives
LEI Us look ~ Inc uSufss' however
ia osder that al may uhue.stahu tne
truth ~ our statements an' 1ne con-
tempt'pie characters 81 tn"se "n'ch ..e
orisinators q TINS enafSc mae IT.
1ar,isic fecc'ssu ~ many so'sS itvin
tIc northern states ~ 1T: hanua'i u,u'
ana twice ~ many - Mr. NoN' tne
former two Receiving tnifiy-t"o eaeh.
Ar. sariisie received votes from twenty,
four S'ates rom every geo5rapni 81
standpoint. whiie al 81 AT. handaii
VOTES came rom sixteen STATES anu
tnen 2ut TWO rom the grea! states q
the West AZ TACT: mad az eariisie
ny peen suppor'su py tne s1sss q
Eastern Middle Western ara racine
States ne would have fallen many votes
snor, q an election. ms run
q inc matter = fnat Mr. 'ariisie
was National candidate. elected
because ne was me embodiment q
tarsA reform which INC neeess!ties q
Y trFry sectivn demand: - the Boston
Her1'd. an independent paper, saws:
The south y no more interested 10
getting cheaper tools ana farming uten.
Sis blankets ana ciotning' ron ana
steel GAS anu cro.kery' man we
manufacturers q We North are N op-
tanning cheaper raw Materials or tnan
OUT snip builders ana merchants are ~
~ restoration q their LOST commerce.
MT. carlisle, hentuckian, holds sub.
stantlally me same views on ne tarlil
question as those advanced oy MI toxs
New Yorker. Mr. Holman, an lndi-
anIan, and Mr Morse. q our own state.
Revenue reform = not sectional ques-
ton and cannot De made 90. a u
question Affecting the welfare % tne
people evcrywncre' VINO are taxed IN
necessarily 70 me extent y more than
$luO.Ou.vVo. under the tarIif that Wa
Increased thirty per cent. 10 meet the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

An English bride. Miss Jesscl, has
had 1 wonderful wedding cake. On
top, done in sugar. was representa-
tion of the meeting II Rcbckah and
Abraham's servant 1t the wen. the
grouping modelled after vernet's cele-
brated picture. The cake was four feet
high and weighed Two hundred and
twcnty-scvcn pounds. The cover OF
top lifted Of 50 that The cake could b
cut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

Mrs. Dorcas Chaplin. widow u
Chester W. Chaplin. has signified her
desire 10 endow hospital Tor Spring.
field. Mass. with $4,000. Il Is her
desire that only part of the fund DO
used for the erection Of plain and eco
nomical hospital buildings. and that the
rest BE- reserved as an endowment. and
q nucleus for future gifts and requests
BY the charitably disposed n.y. Boston
Post.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03

Inss Russia the question Of using ps-
stroleum for fue1, either for power pur-
poses Or other furnace work, has been
practical \ solved. a locomo tive super
intendept il charge Of . prominent rail-
way writes y that ont Of one hundred and
one locomotives on the GRAIL
Tsaritain railway seventy two are burn
ing petrol nm refuse, and By October
1884 that an the slocomo olives on the
four hundred and sixty-fye miles
NH Pc burning petroleum refuse
Tlisgis declared, after q years expert
3ence 10 lbes the best and most conYen-
lent form o. fuel used for locomotive
and marine p1irp poses a practical evap-
ration Of twelvs to thirteen and half
;po6nds Of water 70 the pound Of petro-
lleulmi Is Quite possible under ordinary
irenmstansses. a cold locomotive can
'bs fred up to eight atno spheres il ff-
,tysfye minute From TIRES to, four
Ions u petroleum are RIM into the ten
der tanks a four minutes. The COM
'bustion i practically complete, and
hence. smoke IS avoided. A cast-iron
plate hayingsa two inch sight-ho is
placed lover the firing door, thus em-5
.ploying virtually no furnace door. The
main obstacles hitherto encountered are
Sobyiated W apyl iancestd designed for the
purpose, which save nearly fifty per
cent. in weight as compared with coal.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03
Gen. Logan ofnoially Notified ofHis NOM
=. 81anfinaa - ~

q 81 .
President Hinduson and the committee Of
the Chicago Convention, have notified Gen
Logan Of his nomination as Vice President,
to which the general replied as follows: NJ.
i Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the Com
mittee: received your visit with pleasure and
except with gratitude the sentiments you have
80 generously expressed in tho discharge of
the duty with which you have been intrusted
by the national convention. Intending to ad-
dress you formal communication shortly in
accordance with recognized usages, it would
be out Of place to detain you at this time with
remarks en- which properly belong to the official
utterances Of q letter Of acceptance. I may be
permitted to say, however, that though I did
not seek the nomination Of vice president, Il
accept it as trust reposed on me by the Re-
publican party, to the advancement OF whose
broad policy upon all questions connected
with the progress Of our government and our
people, 81 have dedicated my best energies,
and with this acceptance l may properly
signify my approval Of the platform of
principles adopted by the convention. I am
deeply sensible Of the honor conferred upon
this nomination, and i sincerely thank them
for this tribute I am not .unmindful of the
great responsibility attaching to the Office, and
II elected, i shall enter upon the performance
OF, its duties with; a firm conviction that he
who has such unanimous support Of his party
friends as circumstances connected with the
nomination and your own words, Mr.. Chair.
man, indicate and consequently such wealth
OF counsel to draw upon, cannot fail in the
discharge Yof the duties committed to him I
tender you. my thanks, Mr.. Chairman, for the
kind expressions you have made, and offer
you5and your fellow commiiteemen my most
cordial greetipe6 Il r. 40 s$s JFs!ss -. I
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES. I
.n =, /, 81, q ordway's Challenge.

JO6CA4AC0 V4SA"s-y - - ~ N
Hugh j. Campbell publishes his resI
ply to GOV. Ordways letter asking
Campbell to join him in telegraphic
request TO the president to have E " g
commission sent to Yankton, Oak, TO
investigate his official conduct; also
to inquire into all charges Campbeh
had to make against ordway,
Campbell declines the proposition.
He says:
i. The indictment Of the grand jury vas
not Of his procurement; that the matter
is not Of Q personal character between
the governor and himself; that as it was
his duty, he brought the matter to the
attention Of the grand jury, and expect
ed to the Judgment of the court to
quash the Indictment; that there is not
q solitary act of his official life which
has not been throughout straightfor-
ward and above board and that he is
fearless Of the result ;;of Investigation; ;
that matters that come before the grand
jury will be Submitted to Judge Boteler
and Mr.. Haight, Of the commission, and
that it would be useless and imperti,
nent to make such : request to the
president. 3 ,99;.s5is .st y !.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03
I Crime,s, and Cri,ninals,3

Charles Graham, seventeen, shot and Killed
Joseph Rennard sight years. old; at Martin's
Ferry, Ohio. The shot was intentional A,
I; -oscoda, Mich. is at the mercy of . mob Of
1000 striking loggers and mill men Business
is stopped and troops have been sent for.
I Near Read yille, Tenn, John Freeman and a
young man named Arnot, both wealthy farm
ersa fought The former was killed, the latter
ripping him open from chin to waist with q
pocket knife. In the same neighborhood o
negro woman murdered her two year-old Child
by throwing itinto well, !; 81 III. fssi
+ In Cincinnati the jury in the case Of Joseph
Palmer, the, accomplice of William Berner, re-
turned verdict Of murder in the first degree.
This verdict emphasizes the iniquity Of the
tBerner verdict Berner and Palmer together
killed William a Kirk, their employer, in his
stable for his money. They both confessed
The proof in; both cases was practically the
same, yet Berner's jury brought in q verdict of
rnanslaug hter It was this gross trayersy OF
law and Justice that produced the excitement
which led to the riots and burning of the court
house. Berner has twenty years in the peni-
ttentiary, and Palmer must hang. 4. & II
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03
NEWS50F THE WEEK.
ashington n ews.
- 80. .. ~


4 The old GARFIELD Memorial church al Wash
ington has been aold for s1S2s S w "a
The president hss signed patent for the
Pueblo lands, Sun Francisco, to the city Of San
FranoiBco. Il
The SENATE committee on appropriations has
been considering the adjournment question,
and has come to the conclusion that it will be
possible forrcongress to get away by July s. II
y. g. Colgraye, government contractor, testi-
fed before the Springer committee that he
learned that he was to be indicted for star route
frauds, and that Ker, Of government counsel,
agreed to drop the matter for IS, 900 8
All the military organizations in Washington
turned out On Monday, the 2sd, to welcome the
National Rifles upon their arrival ron the
west Y hestreets were thronged with citizens
who greeted the soldiers with cheers as they
marched through the main sthoroughfares,
made brilliant by, electric lights and profuse
display offreworks ! ;ss. ~; = g.5s g35
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03
Dakota Horse Theft Lynched.

Bismark Tribune For some time farmers
Of Mclean county have been after horse
thieves, and Sunday night were rewarded by
cathing Jacob o. Mel, one Of the leaders Of the
gang, whom they hung to telegraph pole six
miles south Of Victoria, The rest Of the party;
have not been captured The body of O'Niel
was discovered hanging to the telegraph pole.
as the stage passed on Monday and was ident@3
fed by Driver sprague: The horse thief was
hanged by the lariat with which he had captured
the horses The men who performed this'
speedy execution Z felt justified in !, their:
action These horse thieves have
been bouncing down upon farmers properly
several MONTHS The crime is worse than bur-
glary or ordinary highway robbery, and il con-.
fnued would be IN irreparable injury to the!
country. This spring several farmers were
robbed Of al their horses just as they were in
the midst OF spring. work, and the loss has,
verged upon financial destruction An inquest
was held over the body OF O,Neil Monday even;
ing the sd, and it is understood that the yer-
dict Of the fiury is that the deceased met his
death by suicide, riding, on his horse to the
telegraph pole, tying the rope to the pole and
his neck and drew his horse out from under
him 81 q y, Z 2 /: 4. ~ s;s Ii
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03

A dispatch froH, Red Wing, MINI. Of The
Ess23d says: Yesterday afternoon, Dr.. Joseph
Hancock and g: RI Thuraton came over from
Ellsworth Wis and fprmsd sherin Carlson
that Sam q the horse thief who shot
Marshall Hall 81 zumbrota and escaped the o.
fseis WHO We're 81 pursuit. was hiding 1t the
house & Il 81 Bacon. iii brotl ,er- Il. I'M. The
sheriff, ins company with 1nrahal Seestrnnd
md Deputy Inndquist and Charles Baldwin,
started about 40 o'clock p.s M 10 arrest Tripp!
Procuring tho assistance OF Sheriff Lord and
others Of W. Pierce county they pro-
ceeded to the house where Trip was The
when the officers waited for dawn before mak-
ing q move. After It became Light enough To-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03
Foreign Flashes.

London has 26 900 acres Of forest parks; New
york, ,os4 Nine new parks are to be laid out
IN Gotham .y
At Montreal the shirt and collar factory OF
Shelton 9 Broasa GO; was destrope BY fire sun
day morning ses%
The sultan Y y sent present ofa valuable carpet
and other costly gifts to Abram s. Hewitt, who
lest Winfef, was presented TO the sultan BY
Minister W. llaee Il, VIA
wenty deaths Of cholera at Toulon were re-
ported "A The city Is in a panic The govern,
hnent has, ordered the barracks ,eyacnated
Santa " precatitions are organizing. The 10
ports are ofieially frmed Troops and dock
lnbogers were chiefly attacked. II is pro-
snounced Asiatic cholera Quar- antiine has been
tablished every where, Il The news caused d
Sensation ri P p ;Et 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03

see anything distinctly . demand was made for
Trips surrender. SB on came to the door
s sisl replied He Y Up stairs, go up and get
stairs, but was pulled back just III time to save
the top OF his head being blown of, About
twenty shots were fred by the posse, when the
family were ordered to get their things
out Of the houss, asitney vera going to burn
this came down and gave himself M to sSeri Ii
Lore, who. took himi to Ellsworth and placed
him IN thejail, where he, now is awaiting rec
QUESTION from Gov. Hubbard to bring him here.
he is about five feet eight inches in height,
weighs about one hundred and forty, and
born near Prescott, Wis. Sheriff Carlson has
kept up the search for Trip nine days