davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-29
PROCEEDINGS OF THE POLICE
JURY.
OPELoUsAs, La, Dee. 10th IS

O~PELoUsAs, La, Dee. 10th 1888.
The Police Jury met at I1:3O O'Clock.
Present E. M. Boagni, President, J.. j. Doss-
man, p. Robin, c. I. Bihm, Fl, Durio, S. Haas
and p. Sta2g.
The proceedings of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. EStagg, Resolved, that the
report Of the committee to supervise and re-
ceive the bridge at Washington, built by the
king Iron Manufacturing Co, of Cleveland,
Ohio" be accepted and the committee discharg-
ed, and that the sum of l$5600l Five thousand
and six hundred dollars be placed to the credit
OF the Kings Iron Manufacturing Co. accord
ing to contract.
On motion of Mr.. Stagg, Resolved, that Mr..
Sosthene Pitre be employed as guardian of the
Washington iron bridge, and his duty shall be
to open and shut said bridge when necessary,
and keep the piers free from drift. His salary
to be fixed at Fifty dollars per annum to date
from the 4th Dec. 1888. Mr.. Stagg as chairman
on committees sell old lumber of Washington
bridge, reported th-y said lumber had been sold
to Carrel Wolf for the sum of (S75) seventy five
dollars cash.
The following amounts wCJ received from
commissioners of unbranded stock:
F D5Pitre .S4I rs
Alex cummings net.---..----...-. 10 90
Alfred Stage .-..-.--..--. 10 so
On motion of Mr.. Durio it was resolved, that
the Police Jury send out the Parish Surveyor to
mark out the line between Mr.. Elisha Andrus
and Major Wilson, so as to locate the public
road, which runs between the above mentioned
lands, provided the costs of surveying does not
CASCCu v ild dHu ludI jar Sdlit CuiIiElIt-
tee appointed to confer with Messrs. Wilson and
Andrus be present at the survey and report.
On motion of Mr.. Bihm, it was resolved, that
the road formerly running through Mr.. Will
Hin's lands be made to run between lands of
Messrs Cannon and Wilkins, and that Messrs. I.
E. Gnidry, W. ID. Cannon and Homer Bourgeois
be appointed a committee to lay out said road,
provided the same be done in accordance to
Sec. 9 of road ordinance.
On motion of Mr.. Durio, the report of the
committee to lay out a road connecting Church
Point and Grand C0teau roads was accepted,
and the same COMMITTEES was appointed to con-
fer with Messrs. A. Ware and Theodore Sayoic
relative to theroad running between their res
pective lands.
On motion of Mr.. Durio, it was resolved, that
an additional appropriation of twenty dollars
be made to enable Mr.. John Camy to build the
two bridges on road leading from Coulon's
bridge to intersection of Arnaudville road at
Ludger Lastrapes'.
On motion of Mr.. Bihm the Police Jury adj
journed to 2:30 o'clock p. m.
EMF SESSION.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-29

Rcg't 80 Is
j Meyers d Co mdSe July 27.-.-.. 60
:" Oct l3.----..-.---- Is
J j Thompson Ret Off hold elec Nov G.. so 0
Dave Carson spade broken on road.
F." " shovel " +
Jos Chachere pillow and spade broken.--. 35
st Landry Democrat adv. Res't Notice. 90
Abraham Mallet Juror on Inquest l day. 20
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
A NIGHT OF TRAGEDY.

Three Victims Fall Before Desperado,s
Revolver at Shenandoah, Iowa---Thc
Tho Assassin's Wife Compelled by the
Angry Mob to Place n Rope Around
His Neck, by Which His Naked Corpse
Is Dragged About the streets--DetaiIs
of the ARRAY.
SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Aug. ID. Great
excitement prevails over terrible trage-
dies which occurred here At the homo
OF the Gallup family, consisting Of old
Samuel Gallup, his wife, Frank and
Charles their two sons, Franks wife
and some small children, a family row
was in progress about 8 o'clock Frank
and Charlie were beating the old man,
when F. J. Pine, hardware merchant
of this place, William Reinig, drug
clerk, and Mr.. Patterson, travelling
man, went to the Gallup house to see
what the trouble was and assist in restor-
ing peace. Frank Gallup, without any
propagation or warning, advanced from
the house, and drawing revolver said:
w Aeto w yO6t WunG 1tLhc ULtLG,
d--you."
He fired q shot which entered Pines
breast above the heart, killing him
almost instantly. Those with Pine at
once gave the alarm and in a very few
minutes at least 500 angry and excited
citizens were at the scene of the murder.
The excitement grew so intense that dire
threats of vengeance were made against
the murderer. Frank Gallup was known
to be desperate man when aroused and
1T was deemed best to call out company
Il of the 5th regiment, state militia, to
assist in capturing him. On the arrival
of the militia at the scene line was
formed around the Gallup place
and several of the militia and others
went into the house to search for the
murderer. They had searched the cellar
and were coming out of it when Frank
Gallup appeared armed with two revol-
vers. Dave Campbell, who was un-
armed, grappled with him at the door
and received probably fatal wound in
the neck from the desperado's revolver.
Standing over the prostrate form Of
Campbell the desperate reloaded his re-
volver with cartridges handed him by
one of the women from within the house
His next shot took effect on Il. II. Win
frey, wounding him in the
leg slightly. He then started
to run toward the rear of the house and
encountered Militiaman Rice. Both fired
almost at the same instant, the shot
from Gallup's pistol entering Rice's
breast, and he died in few moments.
Gallup then encountered Morris F'lctch-
er, another militiaman, who raised his
gun under his arm, he being too
close to bring it to his shoulder,
With the muzzle almost touching Gal
lup's back he fired. With a rope around
the neck the body of the dead desperate
was hauled from where it lay at the
rear of the house. Such was the fury
of the mob that the corpse was dragged
through the streets at the end of the rope.
Old man Gallup and his wife have been
arrested and sent to Clarirda to stand
trial as accomplices in the nights ter
| rible deeda,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
TIE OTHER SIDE OF IT.

Passage of the Mills Bill Will Insure
Employment to Thousands In the A. 4.
Stewart Woolen Mills, Which Have
Been Closed for Years Because of the
Bi. Tariff on Raw NIaterial---A Divis.
ion in Indiana Lnbor Ranks---Dlaine's
Trip Homaward---Political Matters.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 14.-In 1882 six
large woolen mills owned and operated
by the A. I. Stewart estate We're shut
down because they could not be run at a
profit on account of the tariff on raw
wool, which made material so much
more expensive here than in England.
Thousands of men and women were EN-.
ployed in these mills prior to that date.
In conversation with a prominent gen.
tleman of this city few days ago, Judge
Henry Hilton, at Woodlawn Park, Sara,
toga, said: 81 hope the Mills bill will
pass, for want to start up that ma
chinery again. will begin to operate
these mills as soon as can buy wool as
cheap as the English manufacturer cam
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
FURY OF A CLOUD BURST.

Providence, II. L., Visited by Terrific
Observation-Disclosures Wrecked and Streets
Destroyed.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. l4.-The worst
rain storm Of the year visited this city at
o'clock a. m. The side and hilly streets
were oil badly washed out and the center
of the city was all afloat. On West
minister street the torrents swept from
building to building for its entire width
and length. A great deal of damage was
done to the thoroughfares, Cellars were
Hooded and James c. Gaff's cement shed
was set on fire by the Stacking of barrels
Of line. During the height of the storm
building owned by Lewis Dimond. q
dry goods dealer, caved in on Charles
street at the foot of Randall. 1t was
brick, four stories high and the roof had
Just been placed in position. Tho rain
washed the half dried cement from be-
tween the bricks and with terrific crash
the front of the structure fell in and it
now lies in the street blocking travel
In South Providence several dwellings
were flooded and their occupants driven
to the upper stories. The storm was en-
tirely of rain, without thunder, lightning
or wind. There was one downpour re-
senbling cloud burst, and the precipi-
tation was the greatest ever known in
this CITY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
AWAY y Al|ER1lGHTY FOOT BANK
wAs4ouTs ON THE ERIE ROAD
CAUSE A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
rur WEST BOUND EXPRESS THROWN
INTO A DEEP RAvINE.

Two Persons Killed and Thirty-Two In
turcd, Eight of Whom viii Die---
Twelve Valuable Horses Consumed in
the General Destruction of the Wreck
Thirty Persons Injured by tho Col
lapse of the Grand Stand at tho St,
Louis Rasc Ball Grounds.--sorious
Storms In Ohio---Minor Casualties,
PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, Aug. IA wash
out occurred on the Eric railroad near
shohola ct an early hour Monday morn
ing An east-bound freight was wrecked
aud the cars smashed. The engineer, M.
Fritz, and the fireman, o. Hogan, sus-
tanned injuries in the head, and the con-
ductor, Fred Long, in the back. The
wcst-bound express train came along
i,boutthe same time and was thrown down
al cighty-foot embankment. Efforts were
made to flag the train, but proved unsuc-
cessful. The cars caught fire and were
totally burned. The fireman of the eX-
press train, Alex Newman, was caught
in the wreck and burned Many of the
passengers sustained injuries. Besides
the fireman one other was burned to
death thirty-two passengers seriously in
iured, eight of them fatally. Fourteen
thoroughbred horses were in the cars,
twelve of which were roasted. The
horses burned belonged to Lily Langtry
and Fred Gebhardt, and the valuation
placed upon them was 100000. The
baggage, mail and express cars were
Lurued I'D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
TEN THOUSAND FUGITlVES
ARE FLEEING FROM FEVER STRICKEN
JACKSONVILLE.
ALL BUSINESS AT A srAND.sT111
AND STORES CLOSED.
Every Available Means of Staying the
Dread Disease Employed by the Au-
thoritios, Even to Burning houses,
Whore the scoursc Has Appeared
Three New Casos and One Death.

NEW YORK, Aug, 14.-specia1s from
Jacksonville, Fla, report three new cases
OIL yellow fever: Edgar Davidson, freight
agent of the East Tennessee, Virginia
ana Georgia railroad; chambermaid ct
Pablo, where Capt. Tuttle died on Satur-
day, and Mrs. Patrick Fallen, the wife of
the city jailer. Mrs. McClelland, re-
ported sick on Saturday, has since died.
flfty teams and large gangs of men are
engaged in cleaning the streets, hauling
ana burning garbage, rubbish, etc. Five
or six fruit stands and several small
buildings have been burned. Coal tar
and pitch pine fires are blazing in all
parts OF the city and chloride of lime,
copperas and other powerful disinfect-
ants have been freely scattered about the
city. 1t is estimated that ten thousand
people have fled from the city. Business
is at a standstill, the stores keeping open
only during the middle of the day. The
hotels are all closed. There is some talk
OF burning down the Grand Union Hotel,
Where Mccormick, the first victim was
taken ill. Surgeon General Hamilton
has established a fumigattng station, for
the mails, at point three miles below
Way-Cross, Ga. Aspecial from Charles
ton, s: O., says that the evening train
from the south on Saturday had on board
yellow fever patient who seems to have
In some way escaped from Jacksonville.
His name is given as Buckley and he is
said to be q rich New Yorker. He was in
Pullman sleeper and attended by two
-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
sHsRIFE SALE.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA les
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT So
In the District court within ard for Dawson
county.
c. S. Armn, plaintiff, VS.. Mrs. Gustavus G.
Clement, Gnsttvus q. Clement, Samuel !
Teachor, Francis L. Teachnor and w. q.
Dawson, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of n
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action on the ltth day of June, A, ID.
nlemt, the subscriber. .. .. Stanchlield, Sheriff
of Dawson county, Dakota territory, for that
purpose appointed. will sell at public auction
at the front door of the court house i'll the city
OF Mitchell, County of DAWSON, Dakota terri
tory. on Saturday the 25t day of August, 1855.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that dav, the
real estate and mortgaged premises situate in
the County of Dawson. Territory of Dakota.
and directed i'll said Judgment and execution
! to be sold, aud therein described as follows:
Lot number fifteen (l5) ofbock number four
GD Rowley 5 addition to Mitchell, in Dawson
county. Dakota territory, according to the re-
corded plat thereof, or so much thereof ae mny
be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and cost.
amounting in all 10 Five hundred and tkirty-
nine ($53W dollars and twenty-five (2iO cents,
with interest thereon from tile date of said
Judgment and all accIuing costs OF sale,
Dated at Mitchell OAK, July 18th 1888.
U. o. STANCHFlELD,
Sheriff OF Dawson County.
ID. A. MIZENER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA: Aug. 14-The track was
heavy after the recent rains and in
consequence the results of the five events
were made more uncertain. First race,
purse $500, for two-year Colds, three
quarter mile Minnie Palmer first, Tessa
X second, Jubal third time 1870 80.
Second race, purse s400, special weights,
l l-S mile. Oarsman first, Little Minnie
second, Banjo third; time 2:O1 1-2.
Third race, purse, one mile. Winwood
first, Hilda second, Clara c third; time
l:49 3D.
Fourth race, purse $500, all ages,
three-quarter mile. Amos first, Perkins
second, James A third; time 1871 81.
Fifth race, purse $3.50, for beaten
horses, selling allowances mile and a
sixteenth. Letretin first, Redstonc second,
Bronzomarte third; time 1855 3-4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
ilartlen's Division Flop.

Washington Springs Republican:
What remarkable nops some men will
make in the hope OF getting ollice-or
rather, just for the empty honor of
nomination. In July, 1857, j. w.
Harden. i'll q letter TO this Office regard
ing the mass convention held at IIur-
on, July 13, of that year, says: II am
unqualiliedly liz favor of division and
admission. s. = * l hold my opinions
upon all public questions, subject tone
party dictation, but it called upon to
act, shall do what L consider best for
the public interests" Then, in case
MIR. Harden should not astend the
Huron convention, as one OF the chos-
en- delegates from Jerauld county, he
furnishes the following proxy:
81 hereby authorize the Jerauld
county delegation, in the event of my
absence, to cast my vote in the Huron
convention, TO be held in the city OF
Huron, July 13, 1887, in favor OF a
general resolution, that shall favor the
DIVISION OF this territory on or about
the 7th standard parallel, and thespee-
dy admission of the south part into the
union"
These were j. w. lIar.lens written
sentiments July IL, 1857, and ON the
18th be sat in the Iurou non partisan
convention, with the wi .;r and Two
other Jerauld county delegates, and by
his vote enorsed. CT by his silence i.c-
quiesced in al its worlihg. Now
where do we lind him. 'rh,. n"minca
OF the carpetbsg dem ,eHac. ior com
gress-on ;.n anti-civ:sioil platform
supporting the very principles which
one short year ago l!c sd i'4,b.-ll; de-
nounced. a grand ,aan of his Kind:
Division and prchibiti,niS! last year !:
this year standing on /. os!"-,t.s;.. ASH
high-license PLATFORM Eat. in :i.e
glory of the nomination for an i,i:c
to which he doesn't stand the ghost or
a show of being elected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
THE PARTY FOR AMERICANS.
Advance Delegation Arriving In y,sn,n.
IN a++on. ~, ''s

to Attend the National Convention.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Hon. p n
Wlgginton, who ran for governor ON the
American ticket in California two years
ago; j. NJ. Bassett, who drafted the first
American platform, for California. and
MI. Grayson, of Oakland, have arrived
as the advance guard of the California
delegation to the American party con
yention to be held here on Tuesday New
York sends about 100 delegates Penn
sylvania holds its state convention in
Philadelphia to-day for the purpose Of
choosing delegates to the convention.
chicago has organized strong American
club, and sends large number of dele
gates. Advices from Boston. P;ttsb1rg
Baltimore and other points west and
south indicate that creditable number
can be counted on. In conversation with
the delegates a number of men are men
toned for the head of the ticket, among
whom are Mayor Hewitt, of New York,
eN-Mayor Low, of Brooklyn; Senators
Blair, of New Hampshire, Stanford and
Hearst, of California: Wade Hampton,
OF South Carolina; Palmer, of Michigan:
Governor Rusk, of Wisconsin,; Governor
Oglesby, of Illinois, and Gen. Negley, of
Pennsylvania. The latter appears to be
the most formidable candidate. About
oOO delegates are eXpected
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
sHERIFF's SALE.
IRRITORY OF DAKOTA, \
CpJYSTy OE n.IrrsnN

COUNTY OF DAWSON,
Charles II. Dillon and Harrison G. Preston,
plaintiffs, VS.. Matilda S. Letc!ier and George
D. Letcher, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution to me directed and delivered and
now in my hands, issued out of the clerks Of
flee of the second Judicial district court, terri
tory OF Dakota.in and for theconnty of Dawson,
upon Judgment rendered i'll saio court in favor
ofCharles FL. Dillon aud Harrison c. Preston and
against Matilda S. Letcher and George E.
Letchef, have levied unon the following de-
Scrlbed real estate OF said defendants. tO-wit:
The west one-lalf ~ Of section twenty-five (25)
township one hundred and four 1G4) north,
range siXty-two (62) west of the fifth r. NJ.
And that Shall on Monday, the 10th day of
September, A. ID, 1883. al the hour OF 10 O'Clock
a. IN. OF said day at the front door OF the Court
House. in Mitchell in said county and territory,
proceed to sell all the right, tille and interest
OF the above named Matilda S. Letcher and
George L. Letcher iii and1o the above described
property to satisfy said iude mei,t and costs,
amounting to seven hundred and tincty-nire
(sT99l dollars and forty seven (7) cents togethe
with all accrtling costs of sale, and interest on
the same from the 30th dav of July 1888. at tile
rate OF per cent per annllm at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated at Mitchell d. T., August .. 1883.
.. O. STANGHFlELD.
Sheriff for DAWSON County.
DILLON & PRESTON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
BASE BALL SCORES.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
AT St. Paul, l3; Chicago,3.
AT Milwaukee,, 4; Des Moines, L
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York. 2: Pittsburg 3.
At Washington, 1; Chicago, 4.
AT Philadelphia, 1; Detroit, 0.
AT Boston. IL; indianapolis. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 6.
At st, Louis, 5; Athletics, 5.
AT Kansas City, IL; Cleveland
AT Louisville, Z: Baltimore, o.
Sunday Games.
AT ST. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 0.
AT Davenport--Omaha, 3; Minneapolis 2.
AT Milwaukee, 9; Dea i1oincs. 3.
AT Chicago, 0; Sioux City,3.
At ST. Louis, 2; Athletics, Q.
AT Cincinnati, G: Brooklyn, |.
AT Louisville. 5: Baltimore. 8.
AT Kansas City, 5: Cleveland, 6.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
GOOD BYE TO BLAINE.
Thousands Bid tho rluned Knight Go,

Thousands Bid tho Plumed Knight God
Speed on His Homeward Journey.
New YORK, Aug. 14.-Mr. James G..
Blaine started on his homeward trip by
the eleven o'clock train on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road
The party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine, Walker Blaine, Miss Blaine, Miss
Dodge and Col. Coppinger. AS Mr..
Blaine stepped from his carriage, shout
went up from the throng. The train left
promptly on time. Mr.. Blaine was
loudly cheered as the train pulled out
of the depot During the trip to Boston
Mr.. Blaine will deliver short addresses
at various way stations. His platform
will be the rear of the observatory car.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
KANSAS CITY KICKS

Against the Abolition of the Limited
Trains---A General Protest to the Rail-
ways.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.-Thc business
men and travelling public are up in
arms against the proposed abolition of
fast trains. Ever since the first an
nouncement prominent railroad officials
have been visited by citizens deprecating
the action of the general managers and
asking that this determination be re-
voked and the fast trains be not discon-
tinued.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
THE GRAND STAND FELL.

rea Thousnpd People Thrown Into Ex-
citement at tho St. Louis Grounds
Thirty. Injured.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 14.-Nearly ten
thousand people witnessed the game of
ball between the Browns and Athletics.
After tho game, as the crowd was MAX
ing rush from the seats, q portion of
the grand stand fell. There was loud
crash, and, for a while, tho widest ex-
element prevailed Only one person
was seriously injured, though about
thirty were slightly scratched or bruised.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
Long and Peaceful Life.

BELAlRE, Md, Aug. 14.-Alrs. Sarah
Robinson died at Forest Hill, Hartford
county, aged 100 years. Her grandclil-
dren number thirty-tive, great grandchil-
dren forty-hve, and she had one great
great grandchild. Mrs. Robinson never
saw steamboat or q railroad, and died
in the house she entered as bride in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
BY A MISPLACED SWITCH.

Collision of an Erie Express and a
Ereight---One Engineer Killed.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. l4.-At 1880
O'clock a. NJ, the engine Of the st. Louis
limited express. on the Erie road, left the
track at East Coming through mis-
placed switch. 1t collided with the
locomotive of Lehigh Valley freight
train standing OF the east-bound track.
The Erie locomotive turned over upon its
side. Engineer Mssereau was taken
from under the engine dead. The Le-
high Valley engineer was slightly in
jured. The tracks were blocked until
noon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
Ne,ther vetoed or Approvod II.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4-The river and
and harbor bill becomes law without
the presidents signature. No memoran-
dunn is written, but the president stated
that while the bill contained items to
which he could not sign his approval, the
great bulk of the work provided for is so
important to the best interest OF the
country that he was unwilling to obstruct
II l,, q uoto
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17

SHARON, Conn, Aug. i4,-Mr. Law.
renee r. Jerome died at noon. EIe had
been unconscious since Frid.y noon and
had suffered no pain. His wife, son and
other members of his family were with
him. The funeral will take place in New
York Wednesday. Mr.. jerome was i'll
hia G1fh vp1r
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
Eavornble for Conn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-The weather
crop bulletin says: Reports from New
England, the middle and south At
lantic states, districts north of the
Ohio river, and from Kansas, Missouri
and Southern Nebraska indicate that the
favorable weather in those sections
during the past week generally inn
proved the conditions of crops, especially
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
He FoIlowcd ms Fr!end,

SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. 14.-Willlam
Odell, partner of the young man Nclso,
who fatally shot himself two weeks ago,
suicided this morning by hanging him
self with pocket handkerchief from the
branch OF Il tree at Hangmun':; creek. lie
left note to say that he hal crossed
the dark river to join the spirit of his
departed comradc,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-08-17
Rheumatism

blood. This acid attacks tho fibrous tissues,
and causes the pains and aches in tho back,
shoulders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists.
Thousands Of people have found in Hoods
Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, byits purifying action, neutral
ICES the acidity Of the blood, and also builds
up and strengthens the whole body.