davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24
3ailg gress alld 9akptaiaa
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

.l@L
CoSeREaATrogAL CuURoH-oo ner walnut and
,yioss at ii a m. and 80 p. N. Sunday soh oil
at 12m m.
CHRIST CHURoH-Oornet Douglas Ave and Sixth
stfee. hev. Chaa, III BONN r sotor. Services
III ila m asd7:s0p. M. Sunday chool at12m.
BAPTIST CBuRoH Corner Douglas Avenue and
Sixth str Ell. Rev. q. W. Brinstat, rstor.
Services ut IL q. m. and 1880 y. M. Sunday
school at IL nj.
N b CHURCH Fourth street. between D luglas
and Walnut. Rev. i. a. Burdick pastor. Sun
dey hours of services. Morning s rmon IL a
m.;class meet g, 10 IN. Sunday schoo II M.
yopt peoples meeting, 7J5 D.. m. Ladies'
!. aver meet n.y.. Tuesday afternoon ut 8
o'clock rhnrsday evening prayer meeting
at 80 o'clock.
Q~ATHoLIc OhuRoH-Rev II M. Redmond. pastor
Ga itoi sire t, corner 9th. Sery ces t $3.50 a.
N and 1880 p M aervic 8 in the afternoon
and Sunday school at the hour announced by
the ps stpr.
The GERMAN Ev~AE6BL1oAL ZIoN CHURCH Cor
ner of Don las and Ath. Services a. IL q. u.
and I'D p. M
LUrsERAN CHURoH, {GERMAN-Sixth 3 rect,
JAG b Wenzlaf oond ctor of services Der
VICES at Ill a. M and 3 p M.
The SCANDINAVIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
trinity 90 gregation b ids at present reg J.
lar SERVICES in the Hor1egian Oaurch on Pine
street, Sunaay morh ngs st 1870; Sunday
evenings NJ 1880; Wednesday vening at 8
o'clock. Sundey school at O'Clock y. n.
JameaJ. We o. pastor.
The HERMAN REFORMED CHUHoH Fifth street,
between Linn and Locust Jecob NJ x, con
dnotor of : ryices. Sermo at 1896 a, In.
Sun ay school at l p.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24
G17 ST. Charles ST., sT. LOUIS, MO.
a PERMANENT CuRE GUARANTEES.

Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Mer-
cnuial and other affections Of Throat. Shin
and Bones, 3totekes, Eraptioas, old Sores,
Ulcers, PainJfM Seedlings, from whateper
systems By means of SAFE, TINE-yEsTED
REMEDiEs: sTlFF AND SWOLLEN JOINTS
poison. poStiyeiY cured. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24
swIFr,s spEcIFIc

sWTFT's SPECIFIC
Is entirely q vegetable preparation con-
eaining no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic. or other
poisonous substances.
swIFTs SPECIFIC
Has cured hundreds of cases of Epithello.
ina or Cancer OF the Skin, thousands OF cases
Of Eczema, Blood Humors and Skin Diseases,
and hundreds Of thousands of cases Of scrof.
ula, Blood Poison mt Blood Talnt.
sW1FT,s SPECIFIC
Has relieved thousands Of cases Of l,ercu.
rial Poisoning, Rheumatism and Stiffness of
the Joints.
CHATTANOOGA, TEaN, June q, 1sss-swift's
SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Gentlemen : In the
blood poison appeared upon me. / began
taking SIS s. under advice Of another, and
t tolday III ! feel greatly improved. I am stn
SO until I am perfectly well. / believe 1t VIII
effect o perfect cure. Yours truly,
Ill West Sixth st.
Specific GO, Atlanta, Ga.-Gentlemen: / WAC
great sufferer from muscular rheumatism
Eor Two years. l could get no permanent re-
physician. I took over d dozen bottles Of
your :. S. s., and now I am as we'll as I ever
was In my life. I am sure your medicine
cured me, and would recommend It to any
one suffering from any blood disease. Yours
Truly, o. e. HUGHES,
Conductor c. & G. r r.
Waco, TEXAS, Hay 0, 1sss-Gentlemen /, The
wife or one OF my customers was terribly
aniicted with q loathsome skin disease, that
covered her whole body. She was conined
70 her bed for several years by this afhiction.
ana gould not help herself atal. She could
not sieeg FROM q violent itching and stinging
the physicians who treated 1t. Her husband
began flnalls ;giyinga ais wife Swift's Specific,
and she commenced to improve almostf i'm
medtately, and in q few weeks she was ap.
parently well. She IS now q hearty nne.
looking lady, with no trace OF the afliction
LETT. Yours very truly, III SEARS
Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT srEcrE1o Co., Drawer a
Atlanta. Ga; New York. 756 Broadway.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24
LEFT HIS

Gen. Fetmer ID Disappointed and with
draws from the Grand Army.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 23.- Gen.
John M. Palmer, late Democratic caudi-
date fer governor, has withdrawn from
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24
a snn,s At.fni l1Ena

said to be the heaviest money 1888 the
road ever sustained.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24

1t is said that Whifelaw Reid wants to
be minister TO England. Murat Halsteed
to Germany and William Walter Phelps
to France.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24

Miss Geraldine Ulmer, the original
yum YUM of the opera Mikado, was
Thrown from her horse while riding in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24
Unnatural Discharges Promptly Cared.

Cata,yh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
constitutional ms.d Acquired Weak
also Piles.
Il Is SET Pendent that physician paying
partlciaaf attention to q class Of cases
attauls greet skill. In this Oldest house
N america every knom help Is ras6fted to.
and the PROVED ss1GD sfH NIuEFES
OF all ages and countries are usen. Charges
are az low as can be flade. using only the best,
Avoid cheap promised cure-ails-tI.ey are use.
less aud often dangerous. Every ease requires
spesialiy, prepared treatmens. All are treated
VAIN skill in Il respectful manner; and. know.
ing batto do, No EXEsEEsHMESTS &RE
MAF}E. On account Of the grGatmnnber ~
vases applying, the charges are keptlow, often
cure ME Skill and get a speedy and perfect lie
St,re. that is the iInDortant matter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
nee. II SWIFT srEcrF1c Co. Drawer q,
Atlanta. Cal New York. 75s Broadway.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24

sWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Is entirely q vegetable preparation con-
tanning no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic. or other
poisonous substances.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-24
RAILR0ADs.

FAST MAIL LINE with Vestibuled Trains te-
tween Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24
General Capital New.

WAsHNGroE, D. c., February I7.-War-
nelq storey, counsel for the Union Pacific
railroad company to-day submitted to the
mouse Eaclnc railroad commission the mod
lncatIOns IN the Cultivate funding bill de-
clared by President Adams. The onIy
change OF moment suggested in the original
bill Is a proposition to tx the payments to
be paid by the company on its debt at one
tenth OF per cent. for the first i've
years, and one half Of / per cent. for
the second term Of i've years instead
OF a uniform payment for the first ten year
period OF one-third Of one per cent. Roughly
calculated the effect of the proposed change
would be to reduce the payments by $780,
coo during each of the first five years and
increase them by a corresponding sum dur
ing the next five years. The company was
DESTROYS of having the charges Gghtened
during the next i've years, because it had
very heavy payments to make during that
period and would be able to make up the de-
hclency within the next five years.
A subcommittee of the house postoffice
committee to-day reported adversely upon
the bill to prohibit the circulation through
the mails OF newspapers containing lottery
adVerusemen tents. Two democrats of the sub
committee voted against the bill, while the
republican members voted for it. The full
/ committee viii probably vote on the bill to-
morrow.
The subcommittee Of the senate com
mlG5ee on postOmces and post roads, to
referred has been increased to five, and
now consists OF Senators Sawyer, Reagan,
Chace, Salisbury and Mitchell. 1t has en-
| tered upon its work and is expected to pre-
| sent bill TO the senate without much de-
{ lay.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24

FORT WORTH, TEX, February 1.-THE
posse on the trail Of the bank robbers over
took them yesterday near Putnam and rode
In sight Of them for four OF five miles, but
could not crowd them, as the robbers all had
Winchester rifles and the arms of the posse
consisted Of pistols and shotguns. The rob
beFs be6KOned TO them several times tOirida
up, and at one time, when within about I5C
yards, a member shot at them with his pis-
5Ol, but they did not return the FIRE. They
rode at least forty miles by dark and it was
no trouble to track them through the snow.
The First National bank Of Albany, Texas,
offers $500 reward for the capture Of the
robbers dead OF alive (prefer them dead).
In all reward Of $500 to $1,000 viii be
offered. 1t was reported late last night that
the robbers had been surrounded at Battle
Greek, between Putnam and Cottonwood
this county. One hundred and fifty men
had the thicker in which the robbers were
hiding under guard, though the recent
heavy sleet Is melting and creating a heavy
foo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. @, February ia com
mlttee from the commerce interests were be
fore the senate committee on commerce to-
day to advocate the improvement of the
water way between Lake Michigan and the
Mississippi. Their request IN brief is for
the purpose of improving and maintaining q
continuous depth Of water between Lake
Michigan and the Mississippi, suitable
for the free passage of the largest Missis-
sippi river steamers and for the passage
of suitable naval vessels for defense in
time of war, and to furnish nayigable way
not less than 100 feet in width and not less
than IA feet in depth and also that a chan
mel be surveyed and located from LOckport
north to Chicago Of 100 feet in width and
not less than y feet IN depth capable Of
carrying not less than six hundred
thousand cubic feet of water per min
ute flowing a rate Of twenty miles an
hour they propose that the city of Chicago,
IN view of the improved drainage it would
afford for city sewerage, pay proportion
ately. Judge Hurd and Judge Sharey rsjl-
resented the defencelsss condition Of lake
cities, setting forth the fact that England,
for military reasons, had been deepening
her canal system to tWenty-foUr feet, SO as
to enable her to draw the largest gunbosts
into the lakes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24

LzAvEswoRTH, KAN February 16.-The
miners, numbering about 400 men, en-
ployed by the LsavenWOrth Coal company,
quit work yesterday morning on account Of
q reduction from to 4 cents a bushel for
mining. About two weeks ago the operators
OF the LeavsuWorth Coal company shaft de
cided to reduce the price OF coal at the mine
from y to 10 cents per bushsl and shortly
GfterWsrd notihed the various dealers that
the change would go into eheCt yesterday.
The miners were also notified that on the
same day the price of mining would be re-
duced from to 4 cents. They received their
notice last Monday and at once decided to
ask the company not to reduce the pay. This
request was on Tuesday submitted to the
company and the miners were told that the
decision was final. The miners then de-
eidsd to strike. They held a meeting in the
evening and decided to remain firm. The
operators Of the riverside company mine
pursued the same course Es that of the Leav-
enWOrth Goal company IN reducing the price
OF coal to dealers and cutting the miners
down I cent on the bushel and the miners
have Joined the other miners.
The miners from the two shafts held a
meeting at the council chambers yesterday
afternoon and took further steps toward a
more perfect organization Of their forces.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24
resoott the Ran.

CHIoLGO, Ill, February 18.-Ths man
who assisted the murderer of Millionaire
Smell by standing watch outside while the
residence was being robbed, Is behind pris-
on bars The arrest WGs made today and
the police have already secured q fun con-
fessiOn from the prisoner. 1t confirms be-
yOnd doubt the statement that the murder
or is young William B. TascOtt, son Of Colonel
j. B. Tascott, the wealthy manufacturer.
The man arrested to-day made Gascott's ac-
Quaintance this winter in the Garden City
billiard hall, on West Madison street, and
for several weeks they have been together
every day. The morning that Mr.. SMELL
house was to be robbed he and Ias-
cOt5 went to the house together.
Iascott went inside, leaving his
cOmrade on the sidewalk. After the muir
der vas committed IaEcott hurried out,
grasped his companion by the arm and to-
getheE they went TO Iascott's lodgings on
West Madison street, where they remained
several hours. IascoUt told all, and the 9TH
er was so hOFrihed and afraid that he would
be charged with the murder itself that he re-
Trained from giving information 70 the
police he made sworn statement to-day
and satisfied the police that he was telling
the truth. The police refused to reveal the
name Of the prisoner.
Los ANGELES, CAL, February IA the
ory Is published here to-day that a nOtOri-
GUS crook with several aliases, one of which
Is Clark, who was lodged in jail here Wednss-
day night and escaped IN a lew hours by
cutting through the wall, Is the man wanted
In Chicago for the murder of A. j. Smell.
His description tallies with that given in the
associated press dispatches published this
morning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24

PHILADELPHIA, February 17.-Ihere was
further testimony Of witnesses before the
congressional committee to investigate the
Heading strike. EL-Frea1dent Charles Z.
Smith, Of the Reading company was the
nrst witness. Ar. Smith said that he had
been president Of the Reading road from
1851 20 1868, and a director until 1876. He
resigned the olr6cLoE6h1p because hS dlEGOV-
cred IN 1876 after an investigation, that the
company was publishing false reports and
cooking mp It's accounts IN the interest of
stock gambling. In the reports the truth
was suppressed; the floating debt was not
reported While the road was not earning
any money II was paying dividends on its
stock which was accomplished by borrow
ing money: some OF the directors were
gambling IN the stock. 4 he company, he
found, had borrowed $15,OOOOOO to pay
dividends which had not yet been earned
Mr. Smith said that the railroad company
was managing the Coal & Iron company at
the same time. lie said the latter was
virtually the creature of the former under
the presidency Of Mr.. GoWen. Mr.. Smith
said II answer to q question, that
the road would go into a receivers hands
in less than a year; that none Of
the bonds except the very early ones
we're worth a dollar on the hundred.
Mr.. COrbin was than brought on the stand,
and IN the course Of the Questioning grew
very angry and denied the right of the
committee to 90 into the private business
of the road, such as he considered its
financial standing to be, saying: 81 wish The
i
furnish any information thatI can in reason
be expected to, but don't acknowledge the
right Of the public TO know the particulars
OF the financial. condition of the Reading com
pany." Thomas M. Richards, general sales
agent was a witness, and in his testimony
the information was ELECTED that the price
OF coal had increased in Philadelphia since
the strike from $LOO to SI,25 per ton.
The next witness before the committee was
George w. Jones, former vice president
of the company. He stated that in
his opinion that the connection Of
the Reading railroad with the coal cOmpa-
MES was responsible for its Wrecking, and
he stated that, notwithstanding the testimo-
ny before the committee, he was OF the belief
that there was combination for restricting
the output of coal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24
Iack EYhits,s Recsrd.

GARDEN CITY, KAs., February 16.-WOrd
was received here yesterday morning Of the
killing of Deputy Sheriff Bill Thompson, of
Las Animas county, Col, by Jack White,
leader of a notorious band Of outlaws known
throughout this country as ''Ihe Band OF
Thirteen" The killing was done at a small
town called Boston, a short distance from
Lamar, Bent county, Col. White and his
gang had taken possession of the town.
Hearing that Thompson had warrant for
MS arrest, White hunted him ups and
learning that it was true, shot him dead.
Thompson formerly ran q dance house in
Dodge City and was known as tough Citi-
zen, though a brave officer. White is quite
young and has been in the range but four
gears. He is said to be the best shot on the
range. His reputation as bad man dates
back only a year when he headed his band of
outlaws and has been committing depreda-
lions ever SINGS They have several hun
bred head Of horses which bear a brand of
their own. After the murder a posse was at
once organized to capture White, but no
managed to eluds them and with his gang
escaped to the neutral strip.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24

CHICAGO, Ill, February 17.-John P. Rea,
cOmmander-in-chief of the q. A. R., was
asked to-day about the probable passage Of
the grand army pension bill and its appro-
val by the president. He said: II had a
conversation with Mr.. Cleveland about Jan
uary IS regarding the pension matter. I
told him why I thought our bill ought
TO pass. His views on pension questions
satisfied me entierly. and have the i'm
preston that when our bill Is laid before
him he viii approve it. You understand,
though, that he made no promises whatever.
think the majority Of the soldiers
who VIII be benefited by this bill
are men who fought throughout tbs
War-men who had the sand to stand up IN
der every hardship, and who, If they did feel
sick and worn out, were kept at their posts
by strong sense Of duty.
They were men whose cOnstitu-
tons were broken while they were
discOunting the future. Such men are now
suffering disabilities directly traceable to
this war. Though they have no hospital
record they ought to be helped.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY, February %, 1855.

kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY, February 20, 1855.
The Daily Indicator reports
WHEAT-Recsipts at regular elevators since
asst report. bushels Withdrawals, LOO bush
board Of trade, today, sos, 958 bushels.
COhA-hecelPJs at regular elevators since last
report bushels, and WIUldEa walls 2,763 bush
sls, leaving stock in store &c reported TO The
board of trade to-day, 1855, 500 bushels.
No. 2 corn-Cash, no bids, 45a(o aaEsdi Feb
'uarys no bids nor offerings Mare p, no bios
40 asked; May, 455zc bid 1910 asked. 80 .
OAEs-NO. cash and February, no bids 291z
lskedii HAY, 815zc old, no offerings.
On e acE by sample-hO. oats mixed oas3s
BE; No oats, white, cash aSc-
hAE-No. cash. no bids nor offerings.
kLCOh-hHm. Inquiry good but buyers and
sellers are apart in their views.
Quotauo4s are for established brands In car
oJss per half barrel in sacks as tolllWss Xxx, SOC;
Xxx, 81 O0esl O5 family, 81 I5I Is; choie 81 so
81; patent, & O3S1z lJi rye 81 4J8L o. From
MILL STUFE-Steady
The ruling quotations for car iot8 are as fol
lows:
/ Corn meal, green, $50; kiln dried. 81 90; corn
I shop y low, per 100 lbs, 92c, bulk, CSC sacked.
5hipstu, pes 100 lbs bulk, 63es sacked, 88c; bran
! strong: COusigl u=nus from hEst hands, bulk not
Ea-te sacked, 1895 $50 lb sacks l5ci On orders
HAY-Rsceiptz, cars Market arm. Fancy,
I 30 81 for snau balsI; large balsd, Sc 90; wire
3ouEd, $40 less mad1uun, O188 OOi poor STOCK
! on CAKE-Psr 100 lbs. sacked, Z. o. b, 81 Is
/ 30 90 Per ton.
/ UIIER-Rscsipts OF roll large; market weak,
| We uuOUes Creamery fancy &c; good, ZZ8Z0ci
dne dairy, in single package lots ID as0ci STORE
5aslzad, in single package lots choice 14aloc;
Door and low grade s=slJc; ro-L, g 90 20 eholos
l541sc.
] CHEESE-Ws quotss Foil cream, twins 18c
l tull cream. Young America. l85ze.
/ EGGS-h=csipLs LaIr and market nrln az loo
/ per dozsl for strictly fresh. LINED and pre-
| ser ed unsuitable.
| POULTRY Chickens, Weazs large a
| n Is Der do ems small 3 50; old rOOsusrs, large
l 81 5Jg1 70 per uoz51s turkeys, rat az o9iG ~ y
/ "a so per dozen.
| 0PROVTSIONB-We quote. Round lots, sugar
/ srrsd mans. tic Der lb: breakfast bacon, 1Olz,
Der H.. dried bssf. &c; dry salt shoulders y y
\ long clear 81 p; clear, 81 5Os short clear 81 %
smoked shoulders s. aJi long clear - W. clear
/ 3 10; short clear s. 3j.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24
"Wednesday.
TuE SENATE

WASHINGTON, d. c., February l5.-After
the transaction of routine morning bust
ness. MIR. Hale secured the floor to speak
against the educational bill, after which Ar.
Morgan and Tar. Salisbury also spoke
against it. The debate was closed, after
the failure OF amendments by Mr.. Plumb
and Mr.. Berry, by Mr.. Blair, the father Of
the bill.
The bill then passed-Ayes 80, nays %, as
follows; Ayes-AlliEOn, Berry, Blair, Bower,
Brown, Cameron, Call, Chandler, Colquitt,
Cullam, Daniel, Dawes, Doiph, Eustus,
Everetts, George, Hampton, Hearst, HOar,
Jones of Arkansas, Henderson, Mitchell
Morrill,, Palmer, Pasoo, Payne, Plat, Pugh,
Quay, Ransom, Riddleberger, Teller,
Vance, Wilson.
Nay5-AIdrich, Bates, Beck, Blackburn,
Blodgstt, Butler, Cook. Davis, EarWell,
Faulkner, Frye, Gray Hale, Harris, HaW-
ley, HiscOck, ingalls,, Jones OF Nevada
Kenna, Morgan, Plumb, Regain, babIn,
Salisbury, SpoOner, Turpie, Vest, Voorhees,,
Wilson of Marylaud-29.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24

WASHINGTON, February l5.-In the alb
sence of the speaker Mr.. Cox, Of New York,
presided over .ne house this morning.
Mr. Morrow, Of California presented
resolutions from the San Francisco eZ-
change, urging the Pacihc cost deleg alton IN
congress to use ali possible means TO defeat
any action which cOntemplates any change
In the present duty on sugar, and the estab-
Eshment Of the bounty system. Ref Erad-
A bill was passed creating board OF arbl-
tration to settle and determine the coutrO-
versy between the United States and the
state of Texas. Mr.. Perkins, or Kansas from
the committee On Indian affairs reported a
bill granting a right-Ut way through the In
dian Territory to the Kansas City q Pacific
railway company. House calendar; also
for a public building at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Robertson, Of Louisiana, from the
committee on military affairs, reported the
bill for the payment Of 500 to soldiers who
enlisted under the act Of July % 1851, and
who were discharged by reason OF sur
geon's certificate Of disability or by promo
ton before the expiration of two years and
who have not received 800 bounty. Com,
mittee OF whole
After some further unlmpOrtant business
the house adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24

OMAHA, NKB., February 17.-Barney Ma
ginnis' saloon was the scene Of a shooting
sffray at 10 O'Clock last night, which re-
suited in the death Of Ole Oleson, a
dairyman living near this city.
William Ferguson, a colOred man, had
trouble with one Of the attaches o. the
place early in the evening, and at 10 O'Clock
returned with a rife, announcing his inten-
ton TO 'skill his man. The saloon was
crowded at the tims, and when Ferguson
discharged the weapon, instead Of hitting
the man for whom It was intended, the bal
took effect in Oieson's breast, killing him
instantly. Ferguson was arrested
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-24
A GhastIy Find.

ALBUeUERQUE, n. NJ, February 16.-Yes-
terday, while two MsLicans were spading
some ground near the city, the spade of one
struck some hard substance. On pulling it
out a horrible stencil animated therefrOm.
They began a close investigation and were
Mortified to find the body OF a man sitting
in an almost upright position, but decom-
that it could not be told whether he was an
American or Mexican. A theory prevails
here that the body is that of KOrnel Brown,
q gardener, who mysteriOusly disappeared
some months ago, End his whereabouts are
shrOuded IN the darkest mystery. The au-
thOritiss viii give the matter proper invesE-
cation.