davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-05
IEiIC-

Ila@ are frequently preceded 10y Is
s"usc 90. wrtsht ~ the huck lotus aud
lower part of the abdomen, cnEsiug the
pat'rut to suppose ho has some affection
of the kidneys or uoighhOrlng organs
At ilmcs symptoms Of indigestion are
present, AS llatuIeucy, uncasluess NJ the
stomach, etc \ mulAture.hkr perspIrn
tom, producing very digugrrcnblp
itching, particularly at night uftcr get.
tiny warm lu bed, IL very common at
tor mt. Blind Bleeding aud Itching
~ yield Ul once to the Application Of
w. Busnukoh Pile Rrmcdy winch acts
) rlly upon the parts affected. absorb.
~ the lnmors, ailayiug the Intense
81 lug. md affecting Il permanent cure.
ShHrr the other remedies hive fulcd
Do not DELAY uuul the drain un the sys.
IN produces permanent disability. hut
try 1t and be curcd. Price, 90 ccnts
son propHiu un receipt Of price. Ad
drcs-, Ihc DR.. Bosunkn Medicine Co.
Pl4ua,O mr. Soldby Curtrr " williamson
md j. -. Coru!sh, drnggists Waco,
U3lldw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-05
DOCTORS AND DOCTRINES.


You know the Old saying. doctor
| hi tres mcdici, duo atuci w her,
there are three doctors there are tw,
8lhciets,' laughed Rev. Apollo Cream
cheese, the other day, To- his friend,
Dr. SIENNA, who had dropped in tor 81
hlt ut talk.
"Ncs I've heard 1t, aud I'll bet a
box ul pills against your dry iukstaud
that some priest said II. They always
Iattcrci bad Latin when they had q
bigger lie than common to get rid OF.
answered the doctor, Lighting hi
pipe. II tell YOU, Dominic, you're =
way OIL when You think our prutr,-
SION Is not doing as good work IN this
Word q, Yours Is. They've both
been nurc'u halt barharous tor ccntu-
ric-. bat were several lengths ahead
Of YOU on the humr-trctch.'
But doctor sand Rev. Mr.. Cream.
cheese, "dou't YOU think your fratct-
nifty 'hows u tendency to waterfalls
tic
"Bah' INTERRUPTED MIR SIENNA, 1--WE
show a tendency to human charity
aud common scusr Tho fences are
all down. Why, within the last week
| have received letter from my
u"cud Dr. W. v Maddox, OF Pine
llill Alabama, saying that he is us
ing with great success. PARK FRS
TONIC, in Ills practice, ard Uud, %
the best thug iur Coughs. Lung. kII.
ucN, aud Liver troubles. hN,pcp-la.
I.hcuuati,m aud 50 on that lac ever
struck, and another friend of mine.
Dr J. i. OAtman, of Carrniltuwm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-05
EXamiDerPubIiShing Co,

srE M Job OFFICE o. the best in' Ctntra
I "a, wl'rr az classes of lob work Is ioal
1.-The lowest living prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-05

b. buying SUIT OfrnsalmrIc e.. thng,
Which were marked down, dow -
down again at Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-05

ThSN, I'll ~ the r.aEU'rod liver, rieoass
the tn'l from puisouRuH iiUt-i ore, aud
sFusH AN fpn"iG ia uCi 'snfa rally, with.
utsi WilftH utF one "a t ttrR ~ ~.
'Ir, TIA teDseiy t'attly nutl. uuwiii EHiu
taVaNp4I ~ .CstIUus p tpUrUu Bods. Pure
slIo,pi, Ntsrtn- N-rsrt atId ~ r,ruud liz r.
Price 10 ft,s,ta. Wtnrr. ~ rauH rnS 81, n ",
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-05

mo mann, unc.I'ound.

$50 buy one Of those oy.rDoat-. winch
trr sold 80 low At Sanger Bro
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-05

Lslies spproy. Of your 'HoklsE 1t
DO JlEsT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-05
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

W. ho'LS lhE VUALIIf U,
thc h"odnni en'iclesit, and isthero.
'i' AHn hirtVOrInt ana rOt1.rtira
NJ 'i7e ~ al chronic fiidIi1dtes which
hl' -, 'lhlri with an IMpuvLUtaEED
hlNIEof rHE BLOOD These all yi.IJ
l"tA" regulating an nourishiugur.u.
critics NJ ia great tool toni. ,.,fpart4
~ r"npnu~strs tpc The lass NJ r,faI.f,
~ lu'el by Consumption, fafdrrL Sr
br""chiH aud Thyu.,f n,J,-t,ous 4,
~" ram -dH FertiH'te D,AiiIfU and
i"Nnur7n the Feptdi, ,IhvSig'ie Tor
no 'aa tosscS Of riipIitj ACCOMPANY.
l.f complaints Ttasuiiur Ia tbe scr.
Mothers nursing thulr own rLi5,fre,,.
ami d"itcHt~ 'rOBieH who rtIuct 90
hF'"n' mothers ami bring up rigpT-
""' "hH"r"n ahould by Hu means u-e
~ "W restDra suffer rfs JroBt
hrhtTi Or htrrO rs Prostitution Aris.
luS rom Orcr- rOrh, Ercc.Ss or
I'rofrdrf"d Disegso. N tcilI cure
Dfnu."nItess nu 4 tie Opium HdbN
-. 'r a. ile appetite grows luu.thler
rHl DIGESTION more iFnro.s through
lu" is" Of this Tonic. the unnatural
'Ft' ~ dies away until totally ,N.
J'H''. ms highiU bHu,yic,0f in Lirar
'w"piIhf', NTuriH Ij-rO,. AMI
AL. N'ldr'Ii Dis,H..s and for tic
80 "flu- u1nr'a .l lrr.r al 1,sy
Efuf' Or h'g M r.UIi N r-pui-s
tr.f''", UUprcrHs y tg'stiop ur.f In
I"t'tr, .u4 t.iurI4 go. Dp,poptic IN
rd''d an cIsiiD oss'tU iI,ibi- arfLo!s
81 iooI; ana is 80 Pheasant " ruHuszy
nat IN" most sensitive palate " 10 not
rvloct IT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-05

THE ltgcst Il. aprtme.t can be found
ugr. Bro,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-05
HAMBURG SYRUP

Qua ''-I '' rr'rH'rHm Iar if,u.uu-~I d.,
"'tu 90 ipe,.nr inf ,ar,uu.iii.f,
~ ~ IL - maj 10 worked wonder, la .u.
4 ousuWpuuu, pur'plut tl. ht.,n .ia ,,'-
'Iy,sui yItAuns 900 auus,Its asI i.,tnrIu.
AIN We uo'' Obstinate c.,s,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10
Indianapolis.

The Indianapolis Leader, a paper published
for the colored people, has suspended
Eli H. Brown, No. 27I North California street.
fell dead from heart disease on Saturday morn
ing.
The Park Theater has been leased to Kohl &
Middleton of Chicago who will use it for a
museum
Judge Taylor yesterday granted Margaret
Bicking divorce from Henry Bicking, on proof
of abandonment, and Josie Hoffman from Gus
tave Hoffman on account of cruel treatment
D. NJ Isgrigg, of this city, and Robert Smith,
of St Louis, travelling statesmen for rival glue
houses, had bloody fight in front of the Bates
House on Saturday, and both men were badly
dis6gured.
Thomas o. Enders has begun suit in the Fed
eral court, against the City of Logansport to re-
cover Sc, 900 on unpaid coupons issued in aid of
the Logansport sCrawfordsville and Southeast
ern railroad company.
Rev. James Mcleod, of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church. who formerly had a similar charge
at Buffalo, New York, says that it is his under
standing that Governor Cleveland will shortly
be married to young lady of that city.
The Democrats had an informal Notification
meeting on Saturday night, and several thou
city, making great deal Of noise Their formal
jollifcation meeting will be held tomorrow.
Judge Taylor has annuled the marriage of
Sarah Orten and Thomas WEIGH for the reason
that she is a white woman and he of negro de-
scent They became acquainted by means of a
correspondence and were married by telegraph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10

g555sE585
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10
An Heroic Physician.
Toronto Western Mail.


The long list of civilian heroes has been added
to in the person of DR.. Rabbeth, the senior med
ical officer of the Royal Free Hospital in Lon
don. This young doctor-he was only twenty
eight years of age-vas called upon in the ordi-
nary course of his duties TO attend child,
wee thing of four years. suffering from diphthe-
ria. But the dread disease had laid such hold
upon the little frame that the battle seemed lost
There was one remedy-sucking the poisonous
fungoid growth from the little ones throat The
question might be asked: Was it worth the risk?
Only waf of four years against the strong and
useful manhood of the surgeon. But the sense
of duty conquered and the heroic doctor paid
with his life the penalty of his devotion to duty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10
Foreign.


The Spanish floods in the East provinces are
subsiding,
There have been sixty deaths from cholera in
Paris since June 20.
2 Patti has been granted an absolute divorce
from Marquis de Caux by the French courts.
A gunboat with marines and policemen on
board, is expected to reach the Isle of Skye on
next Tuesday
A student who denounced his fellows as Mill
lists at Moscow, was poisoned in prison, where
he was kept for protection.
A measure is to be presented to the Austrian
Reichrath which, if adopted will result in the
resumption of gold payments i'll that country
A dynamiter arrested at Montceau-les-
Mines while IN the act of preparing cartridges
OF dynamite with which to explode the house of
foreman
Reports received by the executive committee
OF the international Inventors Exhibition prom
Use an immense influx of American exhibits,
chiefly through the commission at Washington.
The British Cabinet has been unable to agree
on plan for the redistribution of parliamen-
tary seats, and referred the draft of the scheme
recently published to u ministerial committee
for amendment.
W0lseley telegraphs that the Mahdi, with
small following was reported at Korthambal
north OF khartoum, whittier he went after the
fight at Amderman. All of the Kabbabeesh
tribe have left him.
Captains Renard and Krebs made a balloon
voyage on Saturday from Mendor to Billancourt,
near Paris, and returned, alightlng at the point
from which they started, in forty-tive minutes.
The aeronauts made complete success in steer
ing their balloon.
The Paris Gaulos states that all military aud
naval operations in China and Tonquin will be
suspended during the progress of medatory ne
gotlations. Admiral Courbet and General De
Lisle, however will be Instructed to maintain
an offensive position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10
SUNDAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.


Maud S. made an exercise mile in 2lOs, at
Lexington, Ky.
Hon. Df. Mason was sworn in as Lieutenant
Governor of Quebec.
At Wellsburg, o., the bursting of aDemocratic
cannon fatally injured two men.
w. W. Kennedy was arrested for tho murder
of David Baker at Greensburg, Ind
The cattle quarantine at Point Edward, Can
ada has been suspended for one month.
Green Thornhill killed his wife by splitting
her head open with ar AK near Troy, Mo-
James Fowler's saw mill and Hendricks sash
factory both in Detroit, burned; total loss $2 900
The box factory of Robert s. Officer, Philadel-
phia, and three houses were burned Loss
$40, 900.
Thomas Murray, brakeman, was killed by a
train on the Crooked Hill grade, near Livings-
ton KY.
A Democratic cannon exploded at Richmond,
Va, and injured dozen bystanders, one of
whom will die.
August Shieen, living five miles from Wapa-
koneta, o., committed suicide, being disap-
pointed in love.
Bernard Schiller wife and daughter, were
found murdered at Bryant Station, Tex. They
had been dead several days.
A boat capsized on an artificial lake near Bur
lington, Ia, and one man and three ladies were
drowned Professor Jones' Ella Carpenter, Ella
Veter and Edith Braugh
A falling scaffold at the new Jewish syna-
gogue Cincinnati, resulted in the almost instant
death of Henry j. Cross, the serious, perhaps
fatal injury of Louis Snyder and John DAWN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10
salutes Do not Count the Vote.


There will be no trouble in New York, but at
the same time the national Democratic com
mittee ought to know that firing saiutes in
Kentucky California and other States does not
count the vote of New York State If the
and their feet warm, the authorities of the State
of New York may yet prove capable of attend
ing to the business of that State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10

Send 81, So, SIS or So for a
sample retail box, by express, of
the best Candies in America, put
up in elegant boxes, and strictly
pure. Suitable for presents. Elk.
press charges light. Refers to
all Chicago. Send for catalogue,
Try it once.
Address
G. F. GUNTHER,
Confectioner, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10
Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails

Hostetter's Stomach
/, Bitters is u fine blood
depurent, a rational
cathartic and a superb
anti-bilious specific. It
rallies the failing en-
ergies of the debili-
tated. and checks pre-
mature decay. Fever
and ague, bilious re-
nittent, dyspepsia and
bowel complaints are
among the evils which
it entirely removes.
In tropical countries.
where the liver and
bowels are organs
most unfavorably af-
fected by the com
bined influence of eli
mate, diet and water,
it is a very necessary
safeguard. For sale
,erallv.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
COURT NOTES.

REPORT OF TERRITORIAL GRAND JURY.
To the Hon. Vim. J. Galbraitt, Judge Of the
Second Judicial District, Deer Lodge County,
Montana: ....
We, the Grand Jury, respectfully report
that we have disposed of all business brought
before us. We have examined the Peniten-
tiary, Jail and Hospital, and find no cause to
complain Of their management.
We find confined in the county Jail . female
prisoner Mrs. Hartz), who is confined there
in ON account of her inability to give bonds
to keep the peace. We recommend, on &C
count Of her ill-health, that she have other
and more suitable quarters provided.
And now, having completed our labors, We
respectfully ask to be discharged.
II. M. THOMAS, Foreman.
TRIAL OF MRS. NIERLINo FOR MURDER.
The case of the Territory against Mary j.
Nierling, for the killing Of Henry Nierling,
her former husband, was called on Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week. On Thursday
the Jury was impaneled, as follow:
David C. Irvine, J. q. Curley, Gus. zosel,
Robert N. Tibbetts, George jerks, @. @.
weleh, Joseph Lodge, George Jacques, 8. J.
Bignsll, Irvine Higgins. John Bieisnoerg
and Henry p. Mcfarland.
Mrs. Nierling Is charged with shooting
with pistol and killing deceased while he
was passing her residence, on the sd OF
June, 1898.
The prosecution claimed the shooting was
unprovoked, and that Henry Nierling WAS
innocent At the time Of disturbing OF intend
ing any offence 70 wards Mrs. Nieriing. The
defense claims that Henry Nisrling attacked
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
ANSWERED TO ALL.
What Hugh O'Neiil Thinks of the Mines
rrespondence Ns,o North West,

Correspondence Ns,o North West.
SIR: As had promised to write to many
of my friends As soon after my arrival
here rs / could get posted, and postage
stamps being scarce, will ask you to pub
lsh the following, which will answer all the
questions I was requested to write concern
ing, for their benefit:
There are 200 or 800 men here who cannot
get work either here or in the mines. No
laborng man should como here without
money enough to live on and get back.
Wages, when work il to be had, are s150 to
s1.75 per day, and board yourself. Work
men on the road between here and the mines
get 50 per day and board for the few men
there is work for. They are many here who
have no food except what they beg or steal
Nothing can be done prospecting near the
mines, as the snow Is from three to five feet
deep. Bring no teams here, as there are 30
to 80 good teams idle. do not say to any OF
my friends not to come when the snow goes
of, which will not be before the LIST Of June,
Is that Is their own business but do say to
not come without means to live on or to get
back, az they will find this hard place,
where every day you can see plenty of men
begging for bread. The now finds around
here may all be true, as reported by the
Inder, but none Of the money il in circula-
ton yet Respectfully,
HUGn O'NEILL.
Spokane Falls, April "A, 1884.
although the above Is dated "Spokane
Talls - WA think IL was from "Tbompson's
Falls" the letter was written. ED. N. NV.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TERM.
Action In Funding Warrants and the Court
House Matter.

APRIL ., 1S84-"The Board met pursuant
to adjournment, all members present Itwas
agreed between Morgan Evans, who is sup
posed to represent those in the upper end OF
tho county who are opposed to the erection
of a Court House, and the Commissioners,
that the question of the legality Of the Com
missioners in building Court House be sub
mitted to the Hon. Judge Galbraith, and that
in case he decides their action to be legal,
that there will be no attempt made by the
residents Of the upper portion OF the county
to enjoin the Commissioners from building
said Court House rs contemplated, but that
they will concur with the Commissioners;
and in case the Hon. Judge Galbraith decides
gal, the Commissioners agree not to attempt
to build said Court House.
"The bid Of McDevitt & Mcconnell, to
build the Court House in accordance with
plans and specifications drawn and executed
by John Reed Roberts, Architect, with
changes and cur:ailments made by the Hon.
Board, for the sum Of $4,000, accepted, and
the contract to build said Court House
awarded to them at said figure, on condition
that the action of the Commissioners be sus-
tanned by his Honor Judge Galbraith. Said
contractors accompanied their bid with a
certified check for 81 800, as dem anded, pay
able to the Board of Commissioners"
Bid from Donnell, Clark & Larabie, Bank
ers, Deer Lodge, for the taking Of Sill 800
worth Of Deer Lodge county bonds at par,
bearing per cent. per annum interest, pay
able semi annually received and accepted.
Bid from Conrad Kohrs, for $40, 900, same,
accepted.
Bid from VIM. Coleman, for $1,000, same,
accepted.
Bid from Phil e. Evans, for $500, same,
accepted.
Bid from Peter Walton, for all remaining
warrants, at same rates, accepted.
On petition of citizens Of Drummond and
vicinity, James Brennan was appointed
Road Supervisor for Road District No. 10.
On petition of citizens of New Chicago
and vicinity, Jere. Mckay was appointed
Road Supervisor of Road District Noe.
The Treasurer is hereby instructed to ad-
vertise for the redemption, on the first Mon
day of June, 1884, of all outstanding warrants
Of Deer Lodge county, and, with the Chair
man, the Clerk Of the Board Is directed to
arrange the form of and order blank bonds.
Board adjourned. A special meeting Of
the Board is ordered for Thursday, May 9Th,
1884.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
Newspaper Change.

Our friend Thos. Deyarmon. who sstab-
lished the kadisonian At Virginia City, and
has been it, publisher since, gives notice IN
his last issue that he has sold his interest TO
Mr.. A. b. Kiser and retires from Journalism
to engage In other business. Mr.. Kiser has
also been connected with the paper since its
establishment. and 10 . practical printer. We
bid him welcome In the role OF puhAshsr,
a.d hope his venture will be a. successful -
he can desire. And 70 ''Tom:n Goodbye.
old boy. We are sorry 10 say u. IL II part
Ing with an old fhend-ons with whom diff
ferng politics and religion was no chaan
and no barrier-who Was always and ever
the same se-handsd, opeu-hearted, cordial
ssfeIlow-crafts man. and friend. Henceforth
may ali your ways be those Of pleasantness
asd all your paths be peace, with better 10
ward for your iabors both in the world 70
come aud the one you havnt yet gotten
ont Of than you erany d ~ could evs' expect
to obtain In the Newspaper bazinsss In Mon
tanA 8ftEKIz4s~. s#4 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fl. G. Walton, Of Butte, is visiting in
Deer Lodge.
Messrs Mussigbrod, o'Bannon, JosIyn . I'D
the last two leaving Thursday night.
Mr. NJ. c. Leonard, OF Deer Lodge, has n'-
moved to Anaconda and opened . tonsoriaJ
establishment there. He is . good work
man.
Geo. q. Randolph, ESQ, Deputy U. s. Dis
trict Attorney, has been In attendance at the
term Of United States Court here, while Dis
trict Attorney Dewitt Is engaged at Miles
City.
Mrs. sallie b. Mills expected TO leave last
evening for visit to her brother, Thos. Fl.
Irvine, Jr., At Miles City. Miss Fannie Hart
also expected to 60 to Bozsmau to visit rsla-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Slavery, of Cable, accom-
panied by Miss Caplice, OF Butte, came up
Monday from Salt Lake City, and after
brief stay went to Butte. Mr.. s. Is now
largely doing dead work" in permanently
timberipg and opening out the famous At.
lantic Cable mine, and the product Is lessen
ed temporarily. But the mine Is all right,
and Is being put in proper working order.
Rev. K. J. Groeneveld, Pastor Of the Pres
byteriap Church here, and delegate from
Montana To the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church which is to convene ut
Saratoga, n. Y, May 18th, expected to leave
last evening for his old home at Arlington,
Iowa, and 20 thence to Saratoga. Judge
strevelle, of Miles City, 10 the other delegate
from Montana. Mr.. G. will be absent about
two months. No regular services will b
had at the Presbyterian church during that
time, but teachers will Conduct the classes as
usual.
Mr.. L. 8. Howlitt, President Of that jolly
set of owls the Washington Press Associa-
ton for some time, and previous to the gold
spike excursion editor Of the Northwest Neos,
Portland, Oregon, was in town Monday and
favored US with call. We mentioned some
time since his prominsncs rs . candidate for
the Goveruorship Of Washington Territory.
and II some very influential gentlemen near
the source Of power are not disappointed, no
will be appointed. Governor Newell Is his
strong rival for the place. He has latterly
written up the Conr d'Alene mines for the
Oeegonian and San Francisco Chronicle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
THE MINNIE PALMER.
Good Nsws for Stockholders In the Com
pany.

For the Information Of those interested
We are desired to publish the following sI-
tract from letter addressed to Kennon &
Zenor, Deer Lodge, by Samuel Richie,
Beartown, dated April q:
eve are down IS feet in the shaft, and
commenced at the bottom and ran an incline
at an angle Of 45', and are down in that
about the same distance, making in all ITO
feet. We have struck water, and also good
quartz We had just come to 1t and do not
know anything about the width Of the lode.
1t prospects very rich. You may expect to
hear of big strike within two weeks II the
lode is wide. wish the stockholders would
send a man down to look at IL and report.
He will have to come within 10 or IL days.
The surface water will soon rise above our
opening, so that the lode cannot DO seen. 1
wish you would give notice of this through
the NEW NoRTH-WEsT. I want all the
stockholders to know 1t, that they may not
give away their stock. n We will
soon have to call meeting and take some
action for further development. l think L
am safe in saying it Is q big End
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
CUTTING AFFRAY.


Constable Dan Morgan brought up from
Philipsburg Sunday evening Frank Apple
ton aud Burt Jones, and placed them In jail.
IL appears that last Friday four mes who
had been working the past winter In log
ging camp In Gaiiatin county, arrived from
Bozeman. They had four horses and camp
outfit, and not much money or grub, and
were obliged 70 pawn some of their property
to raise provisions. Among this party ware
Appleton and Jones, fast friends, mess-mates
and chums. Appleton had already soaked
his gun for grub, and finally Jones put up
his pistol for $40. and blew % Of IL In for
whisky. Appleton. It appears, protested
against this. and . quarrel ensueS, In which
Appleton whipped out knife and let Jones
have IL In the lower abdomen no quickly that
although the ARRAY was In bar room and
number present, the act was scarcely neticed
BY Others. Appleton IVES taken bsfore
Frank ID. Brown. waived examination and
was held In $1,000 bail. jones was held In
1900 bail ~ prosecuting witness, and 10 de-
fault, both were brought TO Deer Lodge and
PIT in jail. IL Ia TO be regretted the ARRAY
occurred just after the grand jury vas die.
charged as IL seems probable now they viii
have to lie In jail several months pending an
examination. Jones' out II not serious. OUT
mad 1t been trifie deeper would have oeen
fatal.