davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
Death Of . Schooimate of the Late
Isaac Kaufman.

OGdAn CT . SC0Cotf11dIG OF the Late
Isaac kaof nan.
A correspondent Of the JohnSsorn n
Jua1 writing from No7ni Moral. soasr-e
county. szys JoBa Miller died March y.
lsss, aged eiz..iy-tEo yean six months And
nineteen days he wzs bsriei il olr eense-
ie-y by the SIDE 4 his VIE and daughter.
NJ Miller was bora in Lancaster oounty.
and brought 10 C0nsuzusb foznshfp xaen
small He vas sehoslsna1e Of Isz4e kant
Es2a. E5r whoEn ks had The Highest re-zr5
considering hiis one OF the zness naen in the
state. He Ike Kaufnzn. va one Of The
islAin Dateh ssoaesSes County farmers an
excellent ne;gh5or. 3 quief- working
Eaan-not for the object of laying np rics.es.
q. be had in his tine variosss opportunity II
grasp fortunes hzs refused. ls-a.srrsnr =
ssiiss. private Hie He mas 5oise-ei AZ one
sizse, the land on xllieh kernvnss, Carahrsa
cornty s hililt Al rerF Heasonzble Trioe
he had the means 81 thai time to bay Il
bgs refused faF il.e zlioEins reasons FIrsf.
+ x1s 4 -aasiF iai. nc. fl tIr zsirsiur --zia +.
stassEla, j was all gown oFeT With el3er.
and was very difHszslt 70 clear; and third. il
iay rissht zside O Jslanstown. il.ea Tsesfy
town. which he aix1ys consisssrss9 : mi
sazce TO rleigs1bssTirz farmers He preferred
Ern ar distance EhSr~ he ooaid hsve
qaies lise When asterward zskes Il he
vas NOS sorry he asd not buy the iaad- he
remarked thai be Was happier xitasat H. as
hesead plenty fsr a long Is be ooald 1--we.
and that he w4s happier man ,han his old
friend Isaac Kaufman xiih al bis ialnaer.se
Eeaith- he was baissd. o- nearly -. for The
izs- three years sf bis life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

John II Ehi. ESQ i triiding an aaaifion
% his sfoue-rooEn in the Mammoth Block
We understand thar when competed i Eill
te occupied by the s-sosry Of Dick ?
Eau-ht
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

Tie rnapie sa-zr crop was unusually light
this sezsOn. and 4s > oau~queace hat arsi-
cis : selling e higher h=ne fh-n tor
yasrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

The children Of The Disciplrs Church VIII
give ! nsissiozssry cancerr Friday evening
IN The meeting hcEse
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
Farmers. stop ara Rsao /.

Fer Grose-se<. Flour. Ferd- Fish, and all
kinds of Seed arn headquarters zsd Al
bottom prics VIII take ali kia<ss Of pro
dnee IN e1etznge sor goods
laaHias SHsoeK.
Successor 70 Jczzzh Keller
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

The sise-e5 copper ore fEd IN the lnoau-
tzins Of Bedsszs eauniy proves TO BE greatly
exAzeerste5-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

F-ilay VII be Psan<ylrsniss Arbor Day
Ers-ybo.sy should Fasr- tree
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

Mr.. Ell Jones has the foaaai4tiou Laid on
which be VII busld cottage. a, the fOos Of
Tarkeykoct s.rset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

Thesv xz quite hsa-y Al of saOr %
Frslar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

Ti.sf A Benfors 4 son is the only firra in
sowr thar sells nire cake Of Grip sszp Eo-
= cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
sap Lers. Pa Apra p. ssss.
Wanted

Immediately ar The Glade Hosse. sosaer-
81 Psnnz- q drsi class cook, nae or r
male. Liberal wages VIII be given u a
e0mT@fent person
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

coaz eonvsn- % the soarsh Monday,
the sssh aay Ct Mar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

~ fs-- - s.,s..,..s,e
E ka-r-ss : ~ '-'---
pra- a--Es q 5'''s' :
ss- is md q Ss-'ls' So
.,,r q Bsesseksr & Say
o. oae ssaa-e south q
-s ,-.-s q Nboleszle ana rsi2ii
sw.rs. IA his placs
.r.s is--.t sock q fish
,.,o,.. .he fashionable
- 81. -umuer.
- g stzaassss alsn -
w ,. e- ,ss
F -l- ran
- .
r4s@ wrs A =. THL
@ .s ,-erinr
En ~ yo-s sasar-
- -,u-s..s
o - ~ sf BE
l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
ExEcUToR.s NOTICE
AUDITORS NOTICE
a nANETRAToRs NOTICE.

k<-s ~ iisrar- Hg--If dcsta~s-l lzss q s.--
e. T1- ir9s.s1 zisz 81 ,.i- -f11srSz1 81. pa
I.erfe-s - ssia1ifsi-frztis-i ss .ts 1sssz- e<ae
hasi1z t-eel rrz1sttl - TIE E-I~-S1<zc1 - -He
Trl..er ar-rl -lrF -sft j. her-tg elFsn - l r---
sglls -aite2iz =. sl1 +=s--- - nINkc zzlzaz4sse
- zre.7 zz4 t5Ee= r4Ti-sx s.z--a< 4-zzsrs1 ths
sane - F-s-szss sscs1 arsiy sas 1IIisai-a f.r
sesiiene1s = SzfG--sT- pri p -. ~ ti~
HSIAH HYATT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

Samuel zlgse-. ofIaas,er-svllle ~aseranf-
ed 4 penssIu las week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

Judge Baer s lsosaisg csurs ;: Bedford
tbs rsk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
Seed Oats.

7 hars jsst reoeigei car iosd cf eiso.cc
white Oats tno nsixis4re) ard D. asiganee ia
Print n Scszocz-
Ssceessof 10 gsssah Keller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
So sanItary conventlon.

Az fersens who desire 10 zitc-s.i lle C.5n-
vention q saaitzriaas. 10 Be bed 81 Lexis
oarS Pa, undsr the auspices q the stare
Boari u Heslth, of Pennsylvania. should
apply f0r railroal certificates Eir reduced fire
to tile undersigned, stating xAich rzilraasi
w5ll be used
VIZ. b. Atkinson. u. n.
lspo Pine 81, Fi.ilaslslpAiz,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
ALe,ssr from chsIrman sh.,er.

EnsroE HExaIs ~ Daring the pas; xerk
"a etiars hzs been n1s,ie By certain rat-aih-
fll and nnsc-zP.lioas Fe-soas ia sosnersss
Beroazh 10 naisrepre=ent zae and create AZ
eE-eneozs impression in regard to my aefi0a
Ia the selection 81 delegates TO represent the
Rsr1hiicans Of Se-nerses Csansy IN tbe State
Convention which meets At Harrisburg OF
Weinesdar
In order tia; the Rzpub,;czn voters Of the
county mar know what seton vas taken by
myself AID lnernL<r Of TIE committee, VII
yoa please p<bli-h the fs,lesing:
Some time in the fore part of the present.
rsso1fi mailed 70 the ai5ress Of eacla mem
Der Of the Con7nisres letter. Of which the
following IS a c0py:
ScxEzsEz, Pa April 4 lsss-
Deer Sr The Republican State CauSen-
tioz VIII meet al Harrisburg Sr the 35th Of
April. 70 Borairzts candidate sor Judge Of
fise supreme C0or-, ard 70 select f5uY dele
gates 10 the Chicsso conrsnrion We viii
hare elect fwode1esz-es TO- The Ssz.e couFea-
lion and Ee have no funds on hand 70 lay
the exp<0-e of hcldins : primary Cor this
pl1FTszSe. II Cali the committee together
On the 18th Il thi- meath wiii ven be viii
ins 10 AHEAD the nassfiz< az yong swn eK-
F,ezzSeS II not. are yosi satisfied 70 Authorize
ne 10 make the appointment II -, f.lss>e
sis-s The farrr IA the stamped envelope en-
cssrei herewith, and forward i to ne by
rrsarn mail
TTaiT yours.
Cas- G SHaFsE
Chm GO. Committee
The paper enclosed IN The -fams.ei envel-
ore. reieTrei 70 IN my letter, rad s. fol-
lows.
l hereby authori1e and iepuls Charles c.
SsAafer C.s4irnlzn of the Republican Coanty
Conlsslitsee- to vote and act for me in the -
lection Of delegates % the Republican State
Cosvea.iiosa to be heid AZ Harrisburg on
! r.-sf az.sl fSS-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
DIED..
VRlT OF PARTITION.

To Eizake1h Irte-z13--se-a vita pessr Hszrza-.
Trss1irE N EiF4~So- Nsoissrs1 te IL
fesg are ber-ty lsssftt fhss IN F1rSIzz-1fs x a
VIII o Partition 3s-lss s11 u the lrrshErls cor--
q -o-8ersc. County Pa. ard 70 ne d5--esez
Ezli sxlo iDgzc-sf the ysrz7nis-s "a ne feEl
szze * tseSrEt kErher. szr & IN kfze11sx * n I {
Is.rDShfp SpEerset County. Pa. On ThIirs..4T
tnelsh dsF cf May rext when and EAe-e rot
csn attend Sfraa tank zrg,te-
-feritrs tt1lce z z NcNEfLES
oo-ae-~eL April 4. s. shsrsz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

0azh raid fsr eg-s am. seArock's. o1aso-
ste Somerset H0use
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
MARRIED..

Base bali supplies cheaper ilszn tie cheap
81. al Z s Ksnfner's
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
schccI Report


TIE f5iiosins Is brief report os Is
waver school. ia Paint tsrr-hip rhis
ofezel octos.e. le, Iss. and closed APrsl c
Isss.
Whole 70. enrolel fsr term. males. ls
fsna.es. . tosal. ~
Average s:;sn ssnce. nasess IL females, le
tosai -
Per ce-t- of stfessdsace fsr term. a.
Number olvisis By pai-ons. so bg 81
Psrintendsns, by Dsrec1o~. 0
On account q the chicken pox getting il
the school, aos one 0f my scholars attended
every dAy. SIX or eight would likely hsrs
a1teadea II they woald not have ro,se1 SICK
Th-se spellingz xere h4d by the school
in al Of which the srtoai acquitted itseii
honorzbiy
TIE last day Ct school there were abon;
twenty-th-ea visitors present, and snane
than were Eve teachers The afternoon was
spent IL asplerssiid q game Of base ball ard
zauseneafs Of SariO1< kinds Af.s- giving
the scholars their rewards and reports The
zudSs.sos Vas ente-sainesi hy an able ad3ress
from : P. Zimmerman. afser which the -
ident teacher made his closing asilress- The
weather was delisatfai znd sserys,oiy van
Ted 70 Wind up the term wifh speiiinE bse.
The teacher after mach ossaxia- CONSENTED.
and the ScaIp LeTel bad osFered to play
gratis
EvESiys ExEEzsEs.
TIE evening exerrises xeTe opened with
nusic BY the bard aiier xlsiell the captains.
Misses Emma B. ses~e and Ella Hoffman,
chose their SIDES 10 -psiL Nearly all spelled
J. F. l,ieix pronounced and all had an equal
and impartial trsal Aae- sleIliaga long
tine a H S,sa5 carried OF the hoaoEs
The half hours intermissi9n w4s vel
spent in ring Fsayins- 4fe- nsoess tie f3l-
lo<ing was tise or,Ies Of the exe-rises. NJ
sc; si,irsss, ey J. : Diesx: Esasi,. rc.ita-
ton. by " y Kerr ssbiecf S.skerT
Saeoks music. a,s,lress. by : ?. Zirunar-
snaa music sddrs>~es. hy y : Lehman
AMI " II. Pepleys muse. recitation. by
" y Kerr. sabiee1 Bro1her Watkins
rscisafion, BY ; p Z Zimmerman. 5urlszene
% As-k Antouys orzfsen J. Z 'i2Sfiser
thea made = aie~ brief rsnaTks alter wl.iels
ihe band gave = another piece Il ula.ic- i
: II order 10 ssy that Do Preiasation> were
made for tins enierainment; YET every
thing undertaken was gate satisfactorily
Ferfsraaed
NJ Kerr i teacher Of Psrry csnn,y.
and Jast aers .ientally dropped in vita a..
He isa book azsut and seems TO b. alive
70 his pr9fs@sioa- His reeitafioIEs were
very much appreciated
Thus eniei the Grst 81 months term f,-
ne thank TIE F,nfals Aad patrons of the
sehoo4 for every eno1azagin= word and ise5
) Z BEaVsH.
TeacAe-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
DNIy1sTRAroRs NOTICE

Estzte Il ssearre szsszazke-. dse'z. tsa - sa--
HEer Tvs -or1eTSes CD r.
Letters q Adm iiislr1rlCzl On ~ atsiye e<-ate
having aesr E-aa.e1 = ~ a1ters5gBed ~ he
lsrar-er zrftorifr rassre = hereby -Hra-. = l..
g--S-7Ezs iEst1ts. - sAis as-xts - sHz.a irznes
A1e 7zs r--z.. -11 flpse having clzaaz aE-5ssst
he sk-zs 81 present fkez4 6,-iv aufheslfiaassat
- se7aszHesf - sssta-l1v. sT-ii u fss& - tts
TIE e--cs 6 s. = Js.a.1slsl- ksa a sszlzassis-z
PEfER SI1eEet aEEE
HANfEf -dfsFa1a EEK
E2zTf administrators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

NcNiElan. Dezsasi. one -guare south 81
Diamond.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25
UDIToR's NOTICE

Sarice Is bs-ehy Eren that the raseriru=5
And ~ 1sly S-splintzl iy he Oh sarls CfurI
q -1-1sr@eT fgl1fy n 1ist-sz1e fhe f7-ad fn the
hznlz-ss sfiln b EiE1r1er11a1- AGz1'- u IT, Z
iA-sliT z1rfTie1 tae-etus and rerE-f fhe SANE
-l1is1e > 1r-ely E-Te1 - AZ 5zarIle< E1reTEs1sc
toz1 Z U1H ~ 81 ny u-rre z - ha-uure ~
-osls-=s- N 1ue-izT Afrii T. l.Ss a. 80 eiick
ilthe f5rezpon q saic cav. fsr fts sss-Ea~s of
d-srszTEnV The siztie~ q sald ds.ls-I-r1err u-sn
sld HEere Al ps-riss fuser-~-e5 eaa ar1e15 -
fEeTe- = ssAaEree t-rIl any Ea-i5eipzria1 "a
zhe aasz- A. = EtsLBERT
ula-z Au.ii-1r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-25

Hos eaa ruaks nioney- Hrs cau save
in11ey The-s qosssi1s a-v ssnn1.ssusss. kr g.
szre nza1ey = - ma - *
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11

The PERSISTENCE with which the Inter
Mountain sticks to the assertion that the
Missoula & Bitter Root Railroad, which
has now advanced south to Victor, about
forty miles from Missoula up the Bitter
Root Valley, and which has yet a matter
OF sixty miles further south projected to
the Idaho line, can in it's present and in
tended progress reach the Ceur d'Alene
country is amazing. The Bitter Root road
is a branch OF the Northern Pacific, which
is heading south and not north, and is
more likely to reach the Gulf of California
than 1T is to touch the Ceur d'Alene coun-
try. The C9ur d'Alene mountains are a
spur to the Bitter Root Mountains, and
lie south OF Lake Pend d'Oreille. in
the northern part OF the Pan
The country Immediately
south Of these mountains, between
lake Ceur d'Alene and them, lies west by
OF Missoula itself and yet the Inter
persists in asserting that a rail-
road running and projected south OF Mis-
soula will strike the Cour d'Alene country,
and acrimoniously resents the imputation
that it's statement is an a~bsurdity on the
lace OF it. It had better consult a map be-
lore it repeats its ridiculous assertion. The
Inter Mountain apparently thinks the
Of north and south, which is the /
only way to account for it's blunder in
'upposing that the road in question
may ultimately become a part
u the Northern Pacific main line'
which is the most ridiculous and screaming
'iece OF ignorance yet perpetrated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11

A MOVEMENT to remove Robert T. Lin.
coin out Of the way Of candidacy for the
Republican nomination has materialized
in Chicago. Enthusiasm is being worked
up for the o of the war President in Gen.
trail Illinois. where his father practiced law,
to nominate him for Governor of Illinois,
which would give Oglesby a good show for
second place on the ticket in the Repub-
lican National Convention. The plausible
argument is advanced that the training
acquired In the G~overnorship of Illinois
would give Lincoln an opportunity for &C.
quiring a national reputation which will
lead to his selection five years hence as the
presidential standard bearer Of the Repub-
party. The movement is in it's infancy
yet and is expected to harmonic the
claims of a great many hostile candidates
aspiring to the Cover norship of
Illinois.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
The Stampede Tunnel.

Seattle Post-1ntellisencer: The progress
on the Stampede tunnel for the month q,
December was 47s feet. On the east end
217 feet was made and on the west aide g
feet. Considerable treacherous rock 20.
'ound on the east side and work was some
what delayed. Mr.. Bennett, the contractor.
iays .s's was remarkable tunneling and yet
Out OF the entire distance through tho
mountains, $3.50 feet. he rays there Re-.
mans but 2,1OO feet to bore. Accordino
20 his contract he must bore at least fonrs
teen feet per day to enable him to finish
May 21st OF this year. At the present
rate ne says they will average more than
, nn leet per day, and he says he sees
no reason now Why the Northern Pacific
rains will not be running through th;s
by the first OF June, or a short
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
HORRIBLY BURNED.
Chas. McCannon's Frightful Experience
at tho Moulton Mill-He Sinks to His
Knees in the Red Hot Pulp.

Chas. McCannon's F%rightful Experience
nj the Moulton Mill-He Sinks to His
Knees in the Red Hot Pulp.
Chas. McCannon, q workman or the
cooling floor of the Moulton Mill was the
victim of a very painful accident yesterday.
He inadvertently stepped into the hot pulp
with both f. ct, and sunk almost to his
knees in the molten The pulp was
four or five feet deep, and the unfortunate
man could not rescue himself as every
movement would sink him deeper into the
pulp. 1t wes like being caught in a quick.
sand, only that the pulp was equal to so
much molten metal, and would have
sHRIvELLED THE VICTIM
to a cinder if he had not been Immediately
rescued. He had no o stepped into
the pulp than he was pulled out by his fel
low uorkmen, but his legs and feet were
burned. When the charred re.
mains of his shoes were taken off, shreds
skin and flesh came with them, and his
legs were literally roasted. He was imme-
diately removed to the Sisters Hospital,
and placed under medical attendance. 1t
found that, owing to the short time
was in his frightiul position in the pulp,
the burns were not deep. and it is hoped
that in due time he will recover the use I.
bis feet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
The lawyers Convention.

Helena independents: The adjourned
meeting OF the Montana Bar Association
vas called to order by N. H. Blake, the re.
firing president, at 8 O'Clock last evening
in the Supreme Court room, the attend.
ance being somewhat smaller than that Of
the previous evening. The report of the
committee on Jurisprudence and law re-
form. with reference to the delay in the
publication OF the compiled laws. was
read: The report was discussed at consid.
cradle length. with the result that the re.
sponslolllty Tor the delay was pretty evenly
bly,. the Public Printer and the Secretary
President-elect W. w. Dixon was then
escorted to the chair by two ex-presidents
OF the association, Col. Sanders and .Tndoa
knowles, and expressed his thanks for his
election to the office.
Information was given to the associa.
ton OF charges made against q member ~
the bar IN the eastern portion of the Terri
tory but the charges not having yet been
received by the secretary the matter was
to some future time.
PRESIDENT Dixon then announced the fol-
year: '"0
Jurisprudence and Law Reform-H. n |
Blake, Hiram Knowles, G. W. Stanletan
=; Cullen and J. H. Clayberg.
Judicial Administration and Remad;o1 |
P1roeedure-W. F: Sanders. D. 8. Wade. I.
McCutcheon, William Seallon and r r
Legal Education and Admission tn tho
": Cole. W. H. Hunt, A, F. Rnr.
J. w. Savage and F. K. Armstrono
Gr'evances-W. H. Dewitt, Frank n
! cody, E.. D; Weed, H. G. Mcintyre and
thompson Campbell.
Adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11

left q vast fortune at her death. One o.
her notable exploits vas q stage robbery
in the State Of Zacatscas, One night she
dressed herself in mems clothing, and
mounting q horse rode from the little
town OF San Antonio to the Zacatecas ana
Asuas Calisntes stage road, where she
waited in q small mesquite grove for the
southbouud stage to pass. As the possl-
lions came up
she COMMANDED THEM
with revolver in hand to halt, put out their
torches and fall into the rear OF the COACH
which wa q few yards behind them. Sine
then advanced upon the driver and keeper,
who were made to dismount, expecting
every moment to be shot from ambush, as
ehe kent aying, Don't shoot unless they
offer resistance" The passengers, eight IN
number, who were inside the stage, were
led to believe from the female road agents
conversation that An armed party was 10
the brush. and when she came up ana ae-
manded their money, watches and Jeweiy
they lost no time in obeying her. She then
babe the passengers goodnight, and after
mept within half an hour disappeared IN
UuO kKOVCs OOAAAS uVA
KLLED A GREAT MANY MEN,,
and for many long years was a terror to
the people of Sinaloa. Jalisco and Sonora.
Troops and State police chased her for
but could never entrap her. 1t wal
stated that the reason she gave for adopt
ing such q remarkable mode OF Lille was
the murder by Federal troops OF her in
tended husband years ago, when she was in
her teens. She then made a vow that she
would kill or ruin Eve men for every year
she should be permitted to live. She was
one of the most desperate bandits Mexico
svar produced, Notwithstanding she was a
woman. Before her death she related her
strange history and bequeathed her im-
mense fortune to charities. At her request
The was buried beside her dead lover in
aer native town, San Antonio.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed Will
Recorder Booth yesterday:
Bargain and sale deed-Wm. D. s. Sham
berger to John A. L~eggatt, the north TWEEN
ty feet of lot 4, block so, Butte. considera,
ton $500.
Bill OF sale-Emil Spier to Frank Dues
and VIM. Stale, Sc head of cattle on range
in Beaverhead Comfy; consideration
$1,000.
Notice OF location of Hoskins lode claim,
this district. by Chas. Hoskins, John E.
Lloyd and Joseph James.
Mining deed-John Moves ct ux. to Rod
ID. Leggat. o%ne-fourth interest in the East
ern lode claim, this district; $1,000.
Mining d~eed-John Donahue to p. J..
Hughes. three-fourths interest in the Onei-
da lode claim, Moose Creek district.
Mining deed-Wm. Scallon to Samuel
one-eighth interest in the Jenny
Dell lode claim, this district; IS.
Deed-John Mckinley to O. J. Neon
1ell, the Delhi lode claim, this district; 81.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
A Mexican Bandit Killed

NoeALEs, A. T., January CALIFORNIA;
tion of the killing of EracIio BerBal, the
famous Mexican bandit, is just received.
Bernal with a portion of his followers had
a desperate fight yesterday near the town
Of Cosala, S~inaloa, with Mexican troops,
during which Bernal wat killed and three or
Tour OF his followers were captured.
The bandits remains were taken to Co.
sala. where they are at present. The cap.
tives are lodged in jail at Cosala. The
fight was short, but desperate and bloody.
No further particulars are obtainable, as
the Government wires are being used for
OF an official report of the
affair. The loss on both sides is unknown,
but is supposed to be very heavy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
THE VICTIM OF FOUL l.
GOT THE DROP ON HIM.
A Man With . Bad Record sont to His
Account,

A Man With . Bad Record sont to Hi
Account.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-Information
has reached this city that John D. Walthen,
a partner of George E. White, who is one
OF the wealthiest men in northern Califor-
MIA was shot and killed at Corvslle, Men
aocino County, on Monday last, by Clarence
E. White. George E. White recently Com.
menced a suit against his third wife for
divorce and Walthen had been instrumental
in securing evidence in the case for his
partner. It is also claimed that he aided
his employer in securing a divorce from
his first wife by perjury, and
vas preparing to perform similar
services in the case Of the second wife, when
the latter died before the divorce could he
procured, and White soon after married
his cousin. frankie White, from whom he
Is o seeking a divorce. Last Monday.
attorneys on 10Th sides, including Walthen
brother, were at CoveIlo, mp,. eed !
in taking dispositions to be used
the divorce proceedings. Walthen and
White we're in q room at the no.
tel. and it is claimed Walthen attempted to |
prevent him from entering another room |
where the witnesses were being examined. |
IND that he made an effort to draw q re.
.olver. Before he could do so. however. |
White drew his own weapon and fired |
Walthen in the temple. White
vas arrested and released on bail. Wal
hen had q desperate record, having killed
'Wo men IN almost similar quarrels.