davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-26
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Editor.
IA s ALI
Douglas County, Wisconsin.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
COUNTY, 81 Douglas, $

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Douglas. J $
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TFFaSrRERt
SUPERIOR, Ms, April, IS, 1850. }
y notice is hereby given That much of each
u rt.t parcel Ut land situated In the county
~ Dnuglns described IN the following statement
as may be necessary for that purpose VIII, Oh
THE THIRD TUESDAY OE NAY.
next being the g0tll day 81 May. A. d. l-gl. com
iItucing at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. and the
next succeeding days thereafter, be s3id by me al
public auction at my Office in the Court House III
superior, the y at OF Justice Of the SAID county
f,g The payment of the delinquent taxes, lntcres
and charges thereon he year sS returned
4, me BY the Town and Cry Treasures Of the
said county of Douglas.
tive, unicr my hand officially, nj the Office o
the comfy Treasurer If Douglas county. state of
Wisconsin, this nineteenth day Of tpril 1880.
J. I. BIoIpFF. in,
Comfy Treasurer
CITY or srpE@roR-FIEsT WARD.
ToENsiTE o. csrEEIoR.
West 1t street.
Ali of lots T. 3 10 - It, Ii uni 4 Of lots - -,
81 1T Of - ~ 81 - - =. .. -, u, -, Il. -
n. III s., -. ~ 81 nud Il . all at lu1, III ll6
I'LL ~ i35 80 Ia I.G 80 lG,. I67. lGs 10. ~
Isl -. H. Is. iol. 193, .o III, IL IL nna 4
2its I'LL st II -, 80, I'll 2, = ~, ~ -. -
~, to 90, - 2-t, - 81 ~ -. - - 81.
.;, -:ri 35l. :f .sI 19. 3D. Us, 81, 81, 30, ~jj,
80, %il. 5i5. 81, 2;s 80 :s5l.
Yves. ii street.
I'll oflnts S, II, y, ., a. = =. IS, 81, =, y, =,
- -, - - y. nnd1. - all ~, ~. und{2 ~, aii
~ it, III 49, ~ la:, Isl los To-, l6S, Isl ~,
IT, 3i ~ -, ~ III 30; 10 2ls, 2i9 5l. -
~ ~ 81 49,, III DIS. -. 80 81, :sj6 81 3l1,
~. 30 Ill ~. 5i5 III, 80, 81, undi. 80, uIdi4
10, u4dl4 3D.
West 81 street
All Of lntS ;. ; :, 10 T. II, Is. 4. 10, %, 10 -
A. H. H. Is ~ 4. =, y, ~ - 19l, IL, ~ l..
-: 1i.i.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-26
LANDS

TOWN OF SUPERIOR
South Duluth-First Division.
Rlocks ) 6 SO lOll Il
South Duluth-Second Division.
Blocks | 23 1 ) & &c 9 10 IL Il
Town of Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-26

BlcC&-21.
East ed street.
Blocks-els :. nel4 l.. all 3
East 18th street.
Block. WIS.,.
East 10Th Street.
Block IS
East Itasca Street.
Blocks-G. ell p, unl2s "a, und23 Of e12 Sc, all
Of ., 80. 81, %, u, -, -.
East 81. Croix Street.
B.ocas-1o So =, IS, So
East Fay Street
Blocks-G, 10, 81, 81, IS, bS, VIZ - all OF s., ST.
Lot2l.
East Michigan street
Blocks. undl4 6, all Off 81, Il 6s.
East Huron Street
Bloeks-li, 50, ., -. uni25 IS.
East 81 Clair street
BlocSs-urd2I l., undss IT, all of Is, A., 40, ind
=. -, all OF s. 81, und2a 80, und5a ~
East Erie street.
Blocks-und2a II, undza - all of 50, Sc, und25
East Ontario street.
Blocks-i6 81 -. s., ~.
Champlain Street.
Blocks-lo, IS, Il, -. Il, 81.
81. George Street.
Blocks-iI, 10, -, L, 10, 81. Ga, Il, 81, %, 3d.
CaEasa street;
Blocks-95, Is, leo.
Seneca Street.
Glocks-72, a VIE -, all Of "a, 9S, 80, 100.
Winncbago Street.
Blocks-52, I6 IS, IS, u.
Baltic Street
Blocks-i2, 81, GS, 20, IS, 10.
Caspian street.
Blocks-79, s., %, y, 9S, lg;', lo7, los, III.
Pepn street
Blocks-und2 o, VIZ $. all fiji, 1os, 100, 10.
Azof Street
Blocks-G, Is, -. a, all of -, %, 20, 81 so lo2
Boacn Street.
Blocks-und2, - all al s3, So, III, l20.
Bloeks-go, III ;, ~,
Amazon Street
Bloeks-gS, 100. 10.
Geneva Street
Boeks-gs, 3d. und2.: LOO all of 49, Ill., l16.
Pontchastrain Street
linda block 10, all Of H., IL.
Peninsula Avenue
B!oeGs-und! 81 all Of s.. $, und2: of und34
of9D, vi 1 y, q !. -. all -, ei2 III
MoEEl~oN's DIVISION.
Coburn Street
NIAGARA Street
Lots-6S 20 -, Il, -. IS, 50 s. % o. o. 9s 100,
102
Morrison street:
Lots-56. IS, 81. IT,, 81 6j
Van Barren street.
Iotsi7 70, 81. s.. 80 81, . 81. IS, S. 20 II, p
-, =, -, Il, - - :, 81 S. 81 s. 81 - 81 ~
Jackson street
Lots-3o H. 49, Is. 81 81, 81, 90, O. 81. Co. is, 20,
u, -, ST. So, -, 81. 81, 81.
Quincy Street.
Lotsf7, iS ~, 20, 81. 81, 81. 81. 30 Sc. 81, S. So
60 81. o., Is 81. 10 g. b. is, 90 10 -, ~ 49, ~
=, ~, 50, s., s., 81 -, s., 3d. 81 eS So 80, 81.
Monroe Street
Los Il, -, 81. ., - 81 -, 81, o. G7, Co. H. 49,
-, -, -, 81, -, 81, $, 50, 81.
Madison Street.
SECOND WARD.
West Isl street
L0ts-3-G SIS 81 5I.E3 SO uudi% SO al! of 800.
IL, H. - uudrs 10 al u a. "a ~, III. AS
III, IL, 10 81 ~, II lbs, 40, ioi, i5o iTS, iop,
Isl, is, 40, As, if. ~, 5ol.
West ii street.
lots }ai. SG6 S7i. 3;l IS; 80, 3al 4O6. los 42l,
- i$i. 81 -, ij5. ~, IL, ii9 40, 45i 10, 49,
West Sd street
Lots $50 ;sj7, ST. 3Sl, 800. s97 ioi, III, l3, 49,
49,, TO, fr los, III, Fl 459. fr Isl.
West 18th street.
-, , - - -
i92, iji. iis, und+. 70 all uf i,D, i3b.
West 9TH Street.
- o. ..o - - -, ,,,,,1t, %, al or
? u. ma :, 3g5, ali ofsg}. 10. lGl. IL
West 9th street.
Lots SOL, 3f7. 81, 8, So, $50 IF 1-:oof 500 800,
IT = i9'' IT y ~ IT : H.
West 'th street
Lots 500, 81, 366, 30, $40, und2a 81
West sth Street
Lots s3S $50 uuds :;-2. all OF 373. und2. 80, f.
3s3
West 'th street
80 % " - = - - = ~ u ~ = =
49,, "'s' L'. "a, 7, ~,
=, We. ~, 80 -, .-.>,.
-. - =,
ncr Is
West 18th street.
Block %
West Seventeenth street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-04-26

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURE
SUPERIOR, MS, April, - 1850
y ,0TfCE is hereby given FIAT 50 much Of each
u rftt.t or parcel of 4lna situated in the county
~ fJlrits described III the following statement
rs ma \ b.. nctc sarv for that pmrp0se. VIII.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
The Dukes Eyeglass.

The Grand Duke Constantine, the most
talented and clever member of the imperial
house OF Romsnof. was won't TO disconcert
ys>osy bores vino were presented to him for
the first time. his single eyeglass hung from
his neck by an elastic cord, and as soon as
ever his interlocutor had embarked on some
long winded speech he would quietly give the
elastic an imperceprible twitch, which had
the effect Of sending the eyeglass rebounding
up TO his eye, where it remained fixed. with
out any apparent effort or action on his part
He would then gaze fi1edly through the eve
glass at the unfortunate speaker, jus, az
though nothing had happened The effect of
this little ulaneuver wHs generally to discon-
cart completely the new ,resentee, whose ut
tersnces were cut short Il only by the man
ner in which toe monoci appeared to fly ND
To the grand dukes eve of its own accord.
but also by the fact thar his imperial high
ness seemed totally unmoved thereby-San
Francisco Argenaut
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
The method of obtaining this result is

nrobe nmak in
breaking will annhre oftweny
OF esnd
wlus
the book will nauuuhauu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
To Keep sausases from Biting.

The old l-Jiy from the country had priced
nearly everything ON the ten cent counter
and the salesman was growing a little weary
of her custom. At leagsh she reached for a
bunch of wire tea strainers and asked:
Land, What's them ferF
'Those are muzzles for bologna sausages,
uaa'am, 90 keep lem from biting each other =
-Sprinrf,e,d lTcioo
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
THE CITIZENS BANK
Reorganization of the Firm of strader d
Kinney

When the history of the financial insti-
buttons of Bellingham bay Is written the
well-known firm of Strader q Kinney
will surely figure very prominently there
in.
They first commenced business in Fair
haven December %. 1889. and every dav
since, their business has increased until il
grew 50 large that they were compelled
TO reorganize on a different basis.
Some time since articles OF incorpora-
ton were forwarded to the secretary of
state for the Incorporation of the Citizens
bank with paid In capital of $4,000 and
with the following officers: {. Y. LARA
bee. president: =. w. Strader, vice-presi-
dent: ii. w. Kinney, cashier.
Messrs. Strader Il Kinney are so well
known that IL is needless to say ANYTHING
regarding them. Their prompt attention
10 all business entrusted TO them has won
the confidence of the public and the sue.
cess of the new institution is assured so
long as they are conducting its affairs
The name of c. \ Larrabee is Sufficient
guarantee of the new banks financial
standing.
Mr.. Il. b. Seymore, of Ashtibula. Ohio.
will soon arrive to take the position of
assistant cashier. Mr.. Seymore comes
highly recommended and no doubt will
soon make many friends in his new field.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

system II would require about l90 men 10
40 the same amount OF work. Increased
capacity Is not the only advantage se-
cured, Instead Of being grlmy. unin-
wing place.t the mine + neat and com
paratlyely clean. The entries and rooms
are well llghtec, the air is delightfuIiy
pure. and the floor is as dry and hard as
NE ground outside. Al the entrance Of
We mime is the power house, In which are
The dynamoes. and engines. all Of which
ain run ny one man, who attends to the
Dliilng OF the cars and looks after the tools
IN ms leisure time. lncandescent lamps
are used forighting. The fan is operated
Dy small moter In case of fire the air
currents can be reversed and smoke can
~. pe dflven TO any part of the mine desired.
4 ne electric pump is on a truck and can
De moved TO any part of the mine as easily
az wheelbarfow can be trundled. The
wires can be connected and the water
started at any place I'm the mine. The
,,silhlilg machines are the real features.
rive OF them are now in operation. Only
one man Is required to operate them. and
az ne has TO do is to start the machine by
closing an electric switch and stop il after
lts work Is done. The machines cut i'm
under the coal, and little charge of
dynamite brings it all down, ready for
hauling away, BY machine 1t costs ACC IA
ION 10 put coal on the car: by hand re.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
MINING BY ELECTRICITY
Successful Result of Experiments Made
in a Mine Near Pittsb

PIrTsBuRG. Pa. Aug. 4-The Mononga-
hela Gas company. at It's bituminous coal
mine near this city, has successfully DEM
onstrated the utility Of electricity in
mining. and somewhat rcvolutionlzed
operations in the bowels of the earth.
Electricity mines the coal. fans the air to
ventia'e the chambers, pumps the water
that accumulates along the entries and
lights the passages and rooms. All that
the miners have to do is TO operate hc
motors and bring out the coal. This
latter is still done by mules. although
arrangements are being made now for d
haulage system tina, vii We run 10y eiec-
tricity. American and English miners.
who are undoubtedly the best IN the
world. are becoming very scarce here
abouis. Operators are Frequently unable
10 get enough to run their mines properly
aud as q result. are unable 10 meet Their
orders in busy season. This trouble IN oh
tanning competent men induced the
MrnOGgaheia company TO turn over
their mine at Wilcox station "a an cleo
trlr experiment. The mine Is today turn
ing ont nearly 20 tons o. coal cVerg
tpcntv-four hours. This is doue wiki
about siNty-lVc men ard tOYs. quite a
numhrr " whom ars eigplaved ~ wha' e.
known as dead WORK. Under the Old
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
AN ANGEL IN THE CORNER
Jay Goulds Excellent Daughter Teaches
a Lesson on Good Manners

In Fifth avenue stage an old and
meanly dressed woman unconsciously
made the ride merry for three snowy and
fashionably attired damsels. writes New
York correspondent. First she fumbled
In her rusty skirt for long time irving
70 lind her pocket; then she thrust her
hand through an unexpected slit In her
gown instead of the supposed pocket and
the look OF intense dismay upon her face
as she imagined some villain had cut off
that pocket, set the young women into
COMMISSIONS OF silent laughter. Soon the
poor creature recovered herself, renewed
the search and found the pocket. Re-
moving handkerchief, a snuff box aud
pair OF cotton gloves. she at last produced
the shabbiest pocketbo0k ever seen. caus-
ing great number Of mods aud becks aud
wreathed smiles from the trio of obsery-
ers. Then she fumbled long time with
the fastenings OF her treasury: these fin
ally undone. she took out brass thimble
troche. a spool of twist. a section of a
paper Of pins. and.last:.soitary nickel IL
contained. Then she peeped about for
the proper place TO deposit the nickel.
None seemed to have been provided. The
honest creature got on her feet. and the
thimble, the troche. the twist and the
snuif box tnmbled TO the floor 1.-THE pins
sticking, like an old frind. to her skirt.
Needless. apparently. of this disaster. she
poitered about the wall behind her seat.
pitS-iuR hri utulblliR ungtlS against
every nal and button and Bit of fringe.
but found no place for her fare. Then
she dropped to her seat with IA loud COM
plant:
There amt no contribution box nor
nothin' for the fare" she said. Where
! come from there's alters a box'n now INV
thimblen my snuff ox'n my troche is all
gone to Joppy," and she began to cry.
The merriment Of the three damsels was
now almost beyond control. though they
affected well bred airs by covering their
mouths with dainty handkerchiefs and
looking out of the window. n slight
young girl. simply attired, but with anair
of elegance about her. h 4d been sitting in
corner, a quiet but keen observer of the
scene. She now arose. picked up the old
woman's scattered property and, handing
il to her. shyly said;
ALLOW me to-hand your fare up. and
tell me where you want to get off. I'll
ask the driver to look after you.
After deal more fumbling with the
ancient pocketbook a slip of paper with
an address was produced. The address
ana the promised quests were given to
the driver. who was charged to take care
of the lady, as she was feeble. The CRATE
full old woman was assured that she
would be well looked after. and the young
girl left the stage. As she reached the
ground gentleman raised his hat and
said
Good morning. Miss Could
She was Jay Gould's daughter, Helen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
70 EXAMINE THE MINES
A Well Known Mining Expert on a
Prospecting Tour

Mr.. Richard Jennings. the mining ex.
pert, leaves this morning for the coal
mines near sedro, where he will spend a
ovan. looking over that property and see.
ing whether anything further can be
done TO hurry the output of coal From
there he goes to the company's iron mines
at Cumberland, where the men in the
tunnel expect TO strike the ledge daily.
He will then examine other mining proD.
critics on which the company has bonds,
and then expects TO go with Mr.. J. +.
Wardner TO the recent rich silver discoy-
cries on the south fork of the Cascades.
Mr.. Jennings is one of the most thor
Ough mining men IN the state. having had
years OF experience in the coal and iron
mines OF Pennsylvania. the iron mines of
Wisconsin, the copper and silver mines of
Butte. and for the past two years has
been looking after the Skagit Coal and
TRANSFORMATION Company's mines al
Sedr0.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Converting of Citizens at strader q
Richards Office

Messrs. Strader a Richards have kindly
donated the use Of their office for the
holding of a citizens mass meeting this
evening. the meeting will be held under
fhe auspices of the chamber of commerce
and Is Tor the purpose of appointing COM
inlttees ana making arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the Wash :
lngton press association, which meets in
Fairhaven September 3D..
II is hoped that all the residents of the
city will attend. as il is desired to make
the stay OF the editors in Fairhaven a
pleasant one. The importance OF tho
meeting OF the press association here cam
not De estimated. and the cooperation OF
every resident is asked TO make the gath
ering memorable one. The time for the
meeting this evening is set for $50. DO
not fail TO attend
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

III Won stand on that little block of land
with It's bit OF green grass. shady trees
and asphaltum walks, called the City
Hall park. and look towards Newspaper
row, you will see the little red Sun build
ing resting like a plgmy IN the arms OF
the monster Tribune building. which
surrounds IL on three sides saws the Her.
aid. And II you look up to the window
nearest the corner on the third floor, and
IL happens to be along In the afternoon
you Will see a gray-haired and gray
bearded man bending over desk. Any
one about there will tell you that he Is
that intellectual giant, Charles A. Dana,
the editor OF the Sun. and the most indie
pendent man in New York. II Won know
any men in the Sun Office and they
talk To YOU about Dana they
Will tell you that he is an interesting
and powerful talker as he is a
writer, When they see him come out
OF his den, his spectaces nearly at the
end OF his nose, scratching his beard with
his left hand while in his other he holds
some copy, and walk across the room
chuckling In the keenest enjoyment. they
always watch for the editorial proofs
They know that something superb will
come down from the composing room. enc
OF those masterpieces OF polished satire
that cuts with the keenness and certainty
OF the surgeons knife and are couched In
the purest English. He enjoys writing
these editorials above all other things.
You know the Sun is fond of poking fun
at the people and the sun l. really Dana.
One of the things that Dana is especially
fond OF is athletics. although he is
greatly interested ia all kinds of sports.
AT one time he was remarkably good
athlete himself lie has given up sports
OF that kind now. Gentlemen of 20 nsu-
ally do. "A bout the only game he in
dulges in now j. billiards, and he can play
remarkably strong game. Dana is ON
PARTICULARLY good terms with his staff.
The sun Office justly claims to be the
most democratic newspaper in New York.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
"A SURPRISED COUPLE
Kentuckian Resents a Breach of Good
Breeding

THOSE kentuckians have a queer way
OF asserting their dignity ard resentinp
what they consider to be a breach of good
breeding. a gentleman from the blne
grass Delt who has been here since the
races began, was introduced to n young
lady from Minneapolis by her father. The
glfi was very pretty. and the Kentuckian
very gladly accepted an invitation 10 call.
ana later on invited the young lady and
her mother to attend the races. The pirl
seemed to prefer going sans chaperone.
ana Ia some way side-t tracked her mother
ana drove ont TO the track with her new
admirer While they were sitting i'm their
carriage inside the track. he noticed thar
she kept her opera glass leveled in lie
direction OF box. one of the occupants of
Whlch was handsome Young railroad
man. There was an animated exchange
OF glahees going on between the grand
stand ana the carriage, which naturally
grew trlhe monotonous TO the Ken
tucklan, who could not avoid feeling that
he wasn't IN it, Finally he said to
the girl. who is your friend?"
The girl looked successfully confused
anu independent and then told him thatshe
didn' know who it was. that she was lust
having little Irritation with him. Her
escort hesitated moment. then excus ing
Ilhsell; ne walked across the track. and,
presenting himself to the other end of the
Irritation, he said: Excuse me. sir. NV
name is =, would yon like an introduce
ton to that young lady in the carriage?''
The railroad man very gladly accepted
the proposition. and they walked over to
where the young lady awaited their COM
Ing with puzzled expression of astonlsh-
ment.
When they reached the carriage the
kentuckian inquired his companions
name and introduced him to the girl.
Turning 10 the coachman he paid him for
the use OF the carriage. including its re-
turn 10 Minneapolis. then he interrupted
the preliminary conversational skirmlsh
between the couple by saying: Young
man. this girl Is the daughter Of Mr.. -
ana lives at =. You are going to see
her safely home. and If you do not You
VIII hear from me. Good afternoon -
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION co-PARr.
NERSHIP

To all whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the CO. partner
ship OF Charles VI. Hunter and Aubin o..
Locke. heretofore existing and carrying on
business under the FIRM name of Hunter X
Locke. has this day been dissolved BY mutual
consent. said Locke retiring therefrom; that
said Charles NJ. Hunter Is To continue the
business. assume all debts ana liabilities.
and collect all outstanding accounts of the
firm.
signed CHARLES ". HUNTER,
AUbiN q. LOCKE.
Fairhaven. Wash. Aug. IL. 1ss,a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
IN ALL LANDS.

Episcopal Missionary Council in Session
at Pittsburg-FinSncial Report.
PrrTsBURa, Oct. 2l.-The Third annual
session Of the Protestant Episcopal Mis-
sionary council began here to-day. Eigh-
teen bishops, twelve missionary bishops
and twenty-three ministers, representing
all the Protestant Episcopal churches Of
the country, were present. The report Of
the board of managers stated that the plan
to erect mission house in New York to be
the society's headquarters had progressed
favorably, and 100000 had been sub
scribed. The total amount paid in, with
interest, for account of missionary enroll
ment fund, relief of disabled clergymen
or widows and orphans Of cler0ymen. and
the establishment Of churches and schools
among negroes and Indians is $124, ,022 mp to
date. On the first of June contributions
applicable for domestic mission appropria-
tions for 1880 were $l54, 1896, or &l3, lib in
excess Of contributions 80 June Of the pre-
vious year. The gross receipts Of the soci-
ETY. for the year amounted to $731,671, Of
which 354,823 were proceeds of legaoies.
The amount in the aggregate Of contribu-
tions was e322, ,O64, ,sof which $147, ,786 was
designated for domestic missions, inclnd-
ineNOxk AMONG colorsd people, and $122,-
467 Tor foreign missions, leaving at the
discretion, Of the board S57, ,879, which was
equally divided between domestic and for
eiRn missions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
PROBABLY FArAI.
Peter Wilson Shoots Three Bullets into the
Air and One into His Breast,

Peter Wilson Shoots Three Bullets into the
Air and One into His Breast
ANACONDA, Oct. a. [special.] Peter
Wilson. an employc at the Montana Union
round house. dressed himself in bis best
suit Of clothes this afternoon andetol the
proprietor Of his boarding house that he
WAS going to Butte. He retired to his room
and presently four pistol shots were head.
Wilson had shot himself once in the breast.
Tho three other shots he had fred in the
air The ball passed through lung, but
glanced asiGa SO that it did not penetrate
the heart. Silson was taken to St, Ann's
hospital. where he now lies in a critical
condition. There is little hope for lis re-
coyery. He was about s. years old, an
Englishman by birth, and has a medal
which he says was sent to him by Queen
Victoria for bravery in rescuing man from
drowning while he was in the British navy.
The cause of his self destruction is believed
to be disappointment in love. He was in.
fatuated with Sweds woman, q grass
widow, who went - Butte the other day.
after declining his prohered love. 80 it IL
said.