davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
~ SWEET CUM mO
MULLEN.

their duty. but with such light penal
ties IL Isl farce To urrt II the rioters
~ the pcuutir- have no trtrIr- TO-
them. hit were the law IN thc yari-
ou, states of the union that 1t wa,
"a felony To cou-pirc tu
tu burn the bridges ot railway Kill
their engines. or prevent. 10y force.
said rnilWH, from operating their
lines: that - large majority oft the pco-
plc involved In this strike, many of
whose wiyc, and children are now la
want and WrCtchcduus., aud some of
them widows and orphans. would, tu
dsy. Ice happier aud better uil 10 poch
ct, ~ this majority were led on 10y
/ the low daring, reckless fellows Who
crave such excitement. aud carried on
. from la, tu dnN uud from bad tu
worse, til they lose their position
aud their plucr- urc nllrd boy incNpori-
cucrd men to the dctrimrnt OF the
railways. thciusrlyc-. aud the whole
country. Consequently, ! think, "a -c-
we're pcualtl Wuuld hr humauc anal
simplify thr matter and solve tho
/ problem.
want to -ny that I ann willing To
/ be- Judged bN every person who hH-
ever been iu my employ, %, regard
my kindness nud sympathy for th,
rmpluNr. and my tugEc-liuu ui the
. hnr-hrr remedy lis 100 the nature ol
the surgical operator cut utl the of
Tending wrt thM the other maN sur
VNr. Capt i. see -kuoWn To- b,
idrutilird with, uud tu -Nmpnlhif
with the luhuriug GLASSES and hc know
ny position, mud while hr mu, nu.
agree " lth mc Ia nll things. hc know
/ the foregoing i- the substance at mN
sentiments on the question AMI
my closer acquaintance with Capt
sec. with whom iutcrchungrd sen
i.m,nis very ircrh on the vcAc,
problem, cuuVincr- me TINT hc i,i
much suirr man tor our mhuriul
cln,,cs to follow than Parsons, M,
the various tirrbruud- who A,-uiu,
to control their fellow lHburrr-. tn,
conservative leaders ut the lat,
strike ON the Missouri Pacific Ndmi
II Wa ~ mistake, Hud they hnNl
basis. The railroads have made u,
concessions. Sow, the question, M,
.ouN question. II -vcm, Zoo ur. b. how
J." prevent '"'h '"'n-'"ph'1 10 J"
Iu'"''' "''u '',l ''U''''' N''',' 10. u"
ne "ISH'' '''"', i" Pln''''' VIM
'h'lr r"I'H IHN """h en-, "u'' ever,
r'ln'"l "I AT h'''"' l"h' "h' -'"l ""I'
"niN "I''I '"'' '"h "'' WIN 'u''
"lh''rr Hn1 mn "'"'' iron" 81" Nh'
"'" '"l '','l' u" new "' "'' ,',,"l
'"W i''"'' W." '"'' Wv
WIZ nov u' '"'" .I'"''', WV" u'' ',"'
n"' w. Wv" ''''' ''' ,'''' NV
'ohb l." W' "--''' mons. h' k"p'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
VINO ~ Hrsro>siBi.Ir
Tcrribte BenuuciRtiou ~ tie
knights at Labor hN Judge Uus.
tuNC cook.

rcrrihte Remuneration ~ the
I,uight- ot Labor bN judge tsus.
tHNC cook.
Ffom he Galveston Ncvs
lloUsruN MAY Z. Powdcrly. who
l. an uverratcd and hypocritical fraud
comes to the front with All indignant
denial OF responsibility for himself
and his followers, of the direct, inn
mediate aud necessary consequences
of his and their lAwless and uutra-
goous preccpts aud examples. In my
opinion he is - liar, berausc hc ia
coward lie and his Irons, Blacks,
Goldcns,
vASMER-.
and other cuadiutors. are the insttga.
tors. mo, ers, aud Appellant bencilcia-
ries of all this communists devil
ment
When men organize to staryc and
torture people into compliance with
their one sided demands, they are
common cucuics ot mankind aud de
serve 10 bc treated ~ such.
Protesting 10 intend rpmpulsiou
only against Jay Gould. they directly
aud immediately apply tue lnstru-
mcmts OF torture to the whole con
sumiup aud producing classes III or
der that they may enforce adNAnia-
, geuus alliances, however unwilling,
with both.
The mrri. and drmeritsu i the con
truypr-N with Mi t,uuld are not de-
batablc 40 people or government
can afford to treat with incrndiar'rH
as,a,sin- aud pluudrrcr- Whlic they
hold IN their hands the blazing torch.
the dynamite bumh- aud the fruits of
/ their rohbcrie-.
Surrender. unconditional and com
plrtc, shunld be- first demanded. aud
after tai, will bc time tu assert Their
| claims
tnul the, do surrender let such
| force ~ will cumpul II be- brought
down upon them aud let the contest
| he short. sharp und decisive.
The knights ut labor cannot shirk
| the consequences they aud they alone
/ have brought about Who began tins
/ doNillsh iu,urrrrctiuu
VINO fired the souls of the commu-
ui-is aud anarchists ui Chicago
Who urgnmlcd the selling at prop
| rrtN with violent hands,
It" u''N '"' n',' ",'', ,' w. ','i'T
,"n' 'l,n WI" N''' va, o., w., ~ J.'
nU' 'n""'.' '"''o, ~ - .,,.,t ALI
n"h''' support W '''''' "'''' '''''' WV
Who forbade the furnishing of food
'I"i mug OF ''',' ''''l.,"l 'l, .",,,,,, n,,
n'' Women NmU WYNN, ~ '',,,, m
P'"'el""H pursuing '""''"'''
","' .,,.. ,..,.,;,,
Is inc SLOW UNI" ,'" - w.,
I,'7 "I,Ar"' ~ w. ''',' -" h...,., ,,,, '
'h' im''N H'''i ,''..i, w. ~"
""w "''.''' W Wy 'Ip''.i,i ..t,,. ia.
IL" "'''" '','','' '"'' maj
/ '"N ""''' ""'" ''- '''
nee. ,,,...,.... ,..n-t.J
'"' "'"P VI ',, ,,'r,,,,, u,,
'"' " E''"' ''", n',.''t ". III Iii. mn.
P"uE ""7 wv" ,''' ,'.'I I'.. l,i''i.,.
'."",' '",''''' '1' VIII u .. '' u,',r,.i,
"I l"""' are "", "''''' ''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
|KKKN!'
digestion CURED

I-uirrri fpr moro than Ave years with Ia
digestion, SCARCELY able tu rotHiu the simpies
food uu uy stomach. lhr burning SENSATION
wn, almost iutuletaulc aud my whole system
"a. drrAuLcl 1 WHs Wukcul Hhd could not
slr,p, aud consequently more ar less nervous
ali he dine declined 900 hr,h aud suffered
ali The usual depression attendant upon w,
Ntiast. failing la huI trlici iu ANYTHING else
/ commenced the usu ut SWiits specific 10.
gan tn improve nj once TIA" moil mo tnel
organs aud soon Hll that burning ceased anJ
could retain food without difficulty No" ny
health d. good aud cHd rHt ANYTHING III the
.hnur of food aui iigrst II without the
.iiyI.irst din,ulty most chrvriully heA'
uls testimony. hucnusr there are hundred
suffering ~ wns aud ann sure lhcy eau be ~
readily healri Take the prescribed dosu nlie'
''''''' JANE MANN, No ltlyyst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
Sanger Brothers,


lee cream ~ ONh''fS'
The ice cream season Is here once
more aud Mr.. Pat Farrell IL prepared
To furnish his patrons with that Same
superior quality OF cream, -hrrhrrI
and other delicious summer refresh
ments which have always character.
iird hi- saloon trcum VIII hr de
liycrcd In ANY quantity hN wagon nl
ANY time
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

nice trade ON their new refrigerator,
the iceberg Chief which gives bet.
ter satisfaction than ANY other rcfrig-
orator ever sold in this market Cod
fish, onions. garlic, matches, meat,
butter aud .wet milk can all he put
IN the same apartment without any
one becoming Affected by the scent of
the others. Every refrigerator fully
guaranteed.
Don't forget that We are It'll giving
new furniture for Old, sud giving the
old to the poor Waco Furniture
Company.
/ fuckers Disrrhua and Cholera
Mixture will save YOU much pain, %
Ceuts
Forty cases yum Yum" shoes ex.
pcctcd daily.
NoUNG N BAKER.
Many sufferer of late, since pre-
yailing bowel troubles, such as bill
ious dysontery aud diarrhua. has
found ready relief In Tucker's "Diar.
rhUa and Chol' ~ Mature"
special Ii OF bah, bugg from
81 to 81 nj thu Waco Furniture CUm-
pany.
( Planters cough syrup. PLANTERS
yrrmiiuge Tor children. Planters rs.
scnce OF ginger tor disrrhua, etc. etc.
f For sale NJ Or llamletts drug store.
j The yum Yum" shoes sold only
10y Young y Baker.
The original deep rock water ON
draught nj ". \ Williamson ~ Co. r.
Fourth and Austin.
The coolest soda, with pure fruit
Juices at W. a Williamson y Co.'s.
Fourth aud Austin.
The most delicious and refreshing
draught New Orleans mrad, at "
y. Williamson y CO.., Fourth aud
Austin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

An rutcrprisinR young man wanted
to control the sale OF n staple specially
in Waco and vicinity; $500 cash capt
tai required: good profits. sample
can bee seen aud mll particulars Oh
famed by calling on
WIS X lltpsoN,
~ Congress, Ave, Austin, Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
Sanger brothers.


Groceries, hour sugar coffee, sNr-
up, molAsscs. fruits and vegetables.
His speciality is chickens TURKEYS
eggs. butter aud country produce
GENERALLY. The place So. 3 l'ruhcr
block. Austin street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
Sanger Brolllcr.

All tobacco -chewrrs who HpprccI-
ate line goods, should call Tor "turl
aud Sugar-'lum. quit chewing
uul.uu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
Sanger Brothers

Church chalra, revolving book
ra.c. aud unyalds chairs NJ greatly
reduced prices,
". T.. MAHIlN u Btu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
IIIisIWII,I QUESTION


Goo The Editor OF lhr Wnrn Examiner
waco, TcN., May 49,. 1855 Your
report OF " Int testified to before
the congressional cummItlc docs me
AN Injustice. when pskrd what rem.
cdy thought would conducc to the
hnrmuuS md best Interests OF rul-
ployrs aud employers / replied thnt
| Thought u large majority at the en-
pIuycs involved iu ANY strike were
opposed to amy mvlc,-uc--, lutimldh-
ton aud force, H- thrN iult ii wldcurd
the breach between them aud their
employer, bat thW n icW reckless.
bold hdyrulurcr-, generally without
7 camille, oT local ties. ana VINO hui u-
/ soon cIulsrutc ~ not, were the men
/ who committed the dcprcdHtiuu-,
| and thAl II would be- humane to The
/ majority VI the mbormg clHsscs to
make such acts irluuir-, a, they
/ would not tlcn be committed, Hnd
/ real grievances could soon bee adjust
rd. answered That ! believed labor
organizations CONDUCIVE TO the best
Interests of employer ana employ cs
A. they could then select commit
tee of their most reasonable Aud srn
siblc men to treat with the employer
and not have 10 treat with II confused
and excited mass of humanity, who's,
luck OF organization would prevent
results, ana NJ public opinion wa al
ways IN sympathy with the mborinl
man when hr had ~ just ground %
C mplaint hG could have his griry
nncc- adjusted without losing muol
time, as they generally 20 ahead OF
the old arrangement pending nrgo
tiations In answer to the question
I what could the employees do il the en-
, pluycr refused to treat with them,
-ald that there would be such mora
pressure Of public sentiment that the
would he forced to hear aud discus
any wcll-grounded complaint. NJ
position In that the state government
are capable OF dealing with the prob
lem, aud that the executive officers ,
tue states are ready aud willing to d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

uy chewing Adams bauA lack hewiug
cum Hhish wHr awarded the gold medal al
Saw orleans Exposition. AK Tor Adams
BLACK lack. ~ 1t AMI 300 convinced sold bJ
ell irulvfs lu lvIa7.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

Cameron, Castles ~ storey are sole
agcnts in Waco tor "Iprt aud sugar
l'ium the most wholesome chew III
the world.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

si0,OOO worth 81 Dinmoud-
For sale at unC-h1lt their H,tuH
value by -. Dumnnu n Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

4 Fortune Tor rive cents.
The best Havana iillcd ".rrnt cigar
ia the world. tor sale bN \ Her
sole agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

Al AcknO~ irdEud race.
That the best hot tree lunch In town
tu be had atthe Cotton Elchango.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
Sanger Brothers

AuNtce To VOthsrHs
Mrs. WinsuW's soothing syrup 'houli al
ways be- used for rhilifVu teethlug 10 sUuth-
the child, sDreus the gums. HlayH all pHius
cures wind collie, aud L. the hvri fvmiivs fui
iizrfhtHA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

Exports ms wees Great hNtslrt ltll
Ffaurs % Continent s tl- stool A. luiitd
-tstcs ports This lay, tlNtft this day act yea
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

Durden& Lillard nj the Academy Of
Art are making the finest photo
graphs in the city
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
Adam = 7apputa lpIu.
iau bee had of all merchants aud lh .IuptI

Dl dazzling baby hands
Adams -apputa IuIu.
tau bee hHd ut all merchants aud 10 superb.
Large invoice of Mikado slippers
daily expected,
NouNU y BNKEE
Sanger brothers
Pose In Nh important feature In
photographs. special attention de
voted to II BY burden Il lilIard NJ
the Academy OF Art.
sanger liIothcrs,
Sanger Brothers.
Sanger Brothers,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
Sanger Brothers


Save Iht Poultry
by using liass'- celebrated Chicken
Cholera cure. Cures cholera IN forty
eight hours. For sale hy Castles y
Morrison, MHto, Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

Who lost her sheep
Wanted a new stN lr off hat
80 they carried her up
on Fourth street car.
Ana bought h.t one
A. the FASHION HNLAR
Aud aLuthet tor her sister Matt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

NdH,u- Caramel IOiu
dives satisfaction 40 It aui De- haruY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

"Colden's Liquid Beet Tonic Ia n
wonderful remedy for weakness.
fever aud loss Oi apeute
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

nun ne y t-bt|hh
tinlrr- patent ilnyHnn. ,urri Iurt
plug aids Digestion Brandy neurhe7
llnYer IL,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

Old.iashion Brandy peaches flavor
Turf aud "fruilc,kc' chcWin to-
hAnrn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

"Num YUM shoe in great demand
500 and $3.50
NoUNo n BAkiH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

Nav YosI. May 10 Futures clust
dull but steady, TO puiuls lower
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


LiytATuoi sFots SIAM Esrnkr
IIyEEFuut MAJ 90 -uuI 'nit"i
steady and unchanged
Ordinary ,........ ..... o. .h
Guud Ordinary, ........ ....,. ... ...t D. TO
Low dldhliug .... ........... . ~
diddliug upl.nis b. %
M'diliug OrluAus f.
sales go uslss American. 100 'Iu la. I'm
ports Z 0Du bales American. -r
LIVERPOOL 'uruAs..
Eutnfpu rltaptf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

Sanger Brothers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET


Nsw OHtEAs-. MnS tu .tuuurrs opened
lower.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

Ffum lhc Galveston Ncvs
lloUsroN. MAY Z. Powdcrly. who
is an uverratcd and hypucritical fraud
comes to the front with All Indignant
denial OF responsibility for himself
and his followers, of the direct, inn
mediate aud necessary consequence ;
of his and their lawless and outra-
goous preccpts aud examples. In my
opinion hc is n liar. because hc /, a
coward lie and his Irons. Blacks,
Goldeu-,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-11

ANI sometimes, lh sweet Via uuH
when iHlih lu sicht expands
spru tu feel tine touches
Nl DAZZLING baby hands
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11
JUNCTION. CITY ITEMS.

Burns smith was on the streets to-day on
cru'ches. The first time in ove- tire,
months
The Chinook wind has been playing
havoc with the snow. None left to-nigh,
To speak OF.
Paul Mccormick & Co. are putting in new
tripods to the ferry boat and making other
needed repairs before the ice goes out.
The new school teacher, Mr.. Higgins,
rom billings, seems to iavorably impress
the parents. and we know he does the
children.
Snpi. Manden, of the Rock creek stage
line' has been in the city for the last two
days getting accounts i'm shape for the pay
master, who is to be here on the 18th.
Ice is getting shakey in the river. The
warm weather of the past three days has
honey-combed it badly. Everybody has
gathered their ice crop, all the ice houses
are full and So are some of the ice CATERS.
Born, on the evening of Feb. I'd. at Gus
ter Station. 'o the wife of Fred. T.. Server,
daughter, height 10 pounds. NJ other and
child doing well, but as il is the first girI
Fred. has To he watched very close, bu,
think ic will be q. X in II day or two.
Theo. l'"rup, post trader at 1T. Custer. is
in the city making final disposition of hi,
properly here. What goods were not sold
were shipped to IT. Custer. The building
was sold To ID. A. Burr for - 900. Mr.. Il.
intends rcnoieling the front and building
on warehouse and opening iirst-elass
wholesale and retail grocery Ii properly
handled we cant see why ii will not prove
Il paying enterprise
MIR. Henry Gottscbalg. the new proprietor
of the Junction hotel, gave dancing party
on Jan. y. of course everybody was there
ami had good time. A bountifui supper
was served at midnight aud the dancing
was KEPT up till late next morning. Every
thing passed off pleasantly until the dis.
Iersion of the party, when two of Junction
CItys noble youths got into dispute about |
a yonng lady and the result was a knock |
down and eyes gOuged nearly out. Don't
Il" it any more. boys, it is too hard on the
eyes.
Feb. eth. Sy,prrr
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

The United States Land Office at Helena
issued the following notice:
To all officers authorized to take aflida-
Wits and proofs in public land eases:
Your attention is Is pecially called to the
following instructions. in which entries
will be- suspended until they are obeyed
l.. In eases of final proofs ard of entry
applications the parties. whether appli-
cants, claimants, or witnesses. must he
properly Identified before you. Attesting
officers Including Registers and Receivers)
must certify that the parties appearing are
personally known to them or that their
identy is satisfactorily established. The
names of persons vouching to identify must
he stated. Identifying ailidavits should pc
required in all eases where necessary.
. In answer to 'Ques. L." on proof
blank. What is your occupation, and
where is yonr residence ~ you will here
after require the witnesses to state their
residence to be in the particular section,
township and range in which they actually
reside, or when residents of towns, that
fact may he stated instead.
:. W. LANGnoENE. Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

spend his leisure hours? II ON duty il
would seem impossible for prisoner
to break out at midday and slowly
ride away. To facilitate the escape Of
PRISONERS. IT seems, "a strong bar of iron
should he left on their cage, just within
reach. and horse. ''all saddlcd and
hridled' for young Lochinvar, not far
distant, with revolver. holster. and
chap;,s attached. Nothing Ike having
things mandy. There wa, n bit of irony
in the reply made by the other prison
er- when asked why they did not strike
for liberty also. They preferred to wait
until spring. The weather is too
cold now. They will take their depart
ure some bright m Drning in May.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

One peculiar feature Of the silver
discussion is, that all Of the speeches
made thus far except that Of Senator
Morrill,, Of Vermont, are from friends
and defenders Of the white metal.
some Of the would be- Presidents on
the Republican side, whatever their
views, sit ''dumb-mouthed' and listen.
One sentence might forever blight all
hope Of the presidency. "Give every
man thine ear but few thy voice."
seems to be their motto.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

The Dakota admission bill has passed
the Senate by "a party vote, with the
exception Of Senator Voorhees,, who
voted with the Republicans. The bill
divides the Territory on the line of the
10th parallel Of latitude: provides for
the admission Of the southern portion
rs n State, under the title OF Dakota,
and the organization of the northern
portion into separate Territory. under
the name Of Lincoln. There is but
little prospect Of the bill passing the
house in its present shape. 1t looks
as though there would he no new states
created at this session. The pigmies
cannot rise above party prejudices.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

O'Clock in the evening. They stayed there
all hight and in the morning Wood went
for the horses while RAIDER stayed with the
prisoner. The place where they captured
him is in the mountains at the head of Five
Mile creek. about fifteen miles from White
sulphur Springs. The prisoner was
brought into town about ) O'Clock.
Jcnning, said they had two bars broken
as much as six weeks ago. but had the
pieces fitted in and the place covered up
wien the iron work was washed.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11


February 9Th. issd.
Jennings was captured Wednesday, the
3d inst. After following his tracks ON
Tuesday night until the oil in their lanterns
gave ont. Cnder-Shertf Walwork and
Deputy Vim. Wood campei for the night.
In the morning they followed the tracks
until they led into the Martins,lale road
near Newkirk's ranch. about ten miles
from the Springs. Arriving at this point
they decided that the wind during The
night had probably eifaced the tracks, So
they went on to corperopolis but found no
signs of the fugitive. Returning toward
the Springs they found Depuiy sheriff VIM.
RAIDER. fooling around the old tracks. and
after consultation they decided To try and
follow them up. After tracing him several
miles they found The horse that Jennings
rode and soon after found his camp fire.
by this time the snow had become So soft
il was impossible to go any further ON
horseback, so leaving Wallwork To return
10 Newkirk's with the horses, Wood and
RAIDER pushed On. following the tracks
through rayines and bushes where black
all deer would find it hard work, until
hey came within sight of camp fire.
'tealing up nearer they discovered Jennings
aging near the fire covered with a blanket.
Waiting few minutes till he stirred the
re and laid down again. RAIDER pouneed
ut on him and before he could move had
Winchester at his breast. of course Jen-
inss surrendered. This Was about
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

Schaefer defeated the Ere nchma u
Nignaux, in the recent billiard cham.
pionship contest, in New York. The
former played wonderful billiards; his
total score in the five games was 5000
and Vignaux's 2,S3S.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

The killing Of the gallant Captain
Crawford by Mexican troops, is believed
ut the war department To be the result
Of an accident, and that the Mexicans
fired on his command under the i'm
preston that they were hostile. The
rumor that the shooting was prcmedi-
tated is not credited.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

Secretary layard is doubly bereaved
IN the death Of his wife and daughter
within fortnight apart His wife was
buried at Wilmington, Delaware, along
side his daughter, on the I'd inst. 1t
is rumored MIR. Bayard will resign his
office and go to Europe.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

COloradO's metal product for 1885 is
put down at 81. jOO, 600; an increase Of
million in the gold product and "a
considerable decline in lead. Montana
is close competitor and in two years
,nore will be in the lead.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

Denver has been decided upon as
headquarters for the national range
mems association, and conventions will
meet there the second Tuesday Of every
February. The first convention ad-
journed several days ago.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

Rev. sam Jones says: "The devil is
gentleman, and will get up and 60 if
told to-" Pity Sam does not possess
some Of Old Nick's native modcsty.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-11

The st. Paul papers for the past
week have been pictorial numbers Of
the great Ice Palace Carnival. The
storming Of the Ice Kings stronghold
is wildly described.