davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30

TIE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for CONSUMPTION. Sold everywhere. Csc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-30
md me- ba,,,
good orMms
60 to R.lsN'

good fossn,1
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lis 'o zap tlsl
E g graves. Il
Elpn ot, oncs'1
I'm nv n
| }Pp00intedt5
l The vail
~. painful
ne village
answer ~
IS Alice.s1
IT, G,. ButsI
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sasiI
q lstt,,
i III
T. tafttesve1
[m ae bousdI
; touched \
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

Gentlemen drivers generally leave their
horses feet to their groom or blacksmith,
and never give it the slightest personal at
tention.
IF you get nice set of shoes, that
Just suit your horse, have them duplicated
so that next time you want him shod you
know he will have just what suits him.
Above all, don't let any blacksmith pare
your horses feet down too much. A horses
foot should be handled with reference to the
growth of it and according to his size and
weight. Think the convex shoes are the best
to nse for gentlemen road driving, for they
will not pick up stones or throw much dirt.
If you only handle your horses carefully
you can drive them good deal on the road
ana not injure them; but you must give
them your personal attention. Now, as to
handling your reins." said Mr.. Saunders,
"of course that depends altogether on the
kind of horse You are driving, and it is un-
necessary for me to say anything about the
matter when you use both hands, as most
road drivers nowadays have hand-holds on
their reins and it is only simple question
of slipping your hands into them.
but when one speaks of driving with
one hand it alters the question materially
and requires some thought.
"A great many people drive with the reins
passed through their 6neers. 1t seems to
be the most natural way for one to take
hold of his Yeins. l cannot say, however.
that ! think it is the best, for the simple
reason that it gives one little or no leverage
by which to control or guide your horse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

he can develop and improve horse az
| thoroughly as any man ever saw.
| "How does he do it? you say. Well, he
! does it because he thinks intelligently.
| Now, it he wants to speed his horses at the
| track he joys them out slowly, speeds them
as much as he wishes, and then, instead of
tying them up under the shed, he let's them
| amble quietly home, and by the time they
get there they are cooled out nicely and in
good condition.
at is a great mistake for gentlemen to
| drive out to the track, speed their horses
and let them stand under the shed after
perhaps giving them drink of cold water.
"Never put cold water into hot stomach
| If you must give your horse drink while
| he is warm, let him have some water that
has been standing in the sun and that is
tepid; but if you give it to him cold out of
the pumps, you stiffen him and make him
| sore all over. Above all, don't work your
horse to excess. If you find he is doing
| well, leave we'll alone, and don't go trotting
| off his legs.
"By handling horse in this way saw
the gentleman l heve mentioned develop
and drive the mare jessie in 2:191a, without
track work of any account.
"There are many other good gentlemen
drivers, amongst whom might mention
| Mr.. Ally BONNER and Mr.. Work.
when you drive q horse you! mustn't
road wagon and do him justice. Some
| mems backs are bent the wrong way to
drive horse. You must adapt your hand
to your horses mouth, and you can't do
this with your back as stiff as a ramrod.
"Don't hurt the horses mouth. ExY and
imagine that your arms are elastic, and let
them give and take. as it were, with the
reins, 80 that you do not irritate the horse
by the constant strain of hard pulling
against him.
IF he should happen to break with You,
don't saw at his mouth; just take him back
gently, and if he does not catch himself,
which he generally will in a few jumps, just
nip him to one side or the other, depending
all horses do not catch on the same side.
II think that the majority of gentlemen
drivers mean we'll by their horses. At the
same time they unwittingly neglect them.
Take their feet. for example (the most inn
portant point in the driving horse).
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
HOW TO DRIVE A HORSE.
An Art of Which Too Many Horse
Owners Are Exceedingly
Ignorant.
Reinsmen Who Are Thoughtful of
Their Faithful and Plant
Animals.
How to Hold the Ribbons When Driving
with One Hand-Bits, Reins
and Whips.

Especial Correspondence of The INDEPENDENT.l
NEW YORK, May 1--we were sitting by
the window of a cozy little room that looks
out on the track at Fleetwood park, when
the conversation turned on gentlemen or
amateur drivers. My companion was Mil
lard Saunders, the young man who had
taken the sensational Guy when artists
like Splan and others hae pronounced his
temper so bad that he would never make a
trotter) and made him the most talked of
horse of the year. Mr. Saunders holds the
best record for four-in-hand and tandem
driving, and is ranked among the most &C.
complished reinsmen in the land.
We had been chatting of the great per-
formances of Guy and other kings of the
turf.
"What do you think of our amateur
drivers?'' asked.
The trainer looked thouehtfully away
over the green field that separated us from
the track and paused before he made an
seer.
''There are some of them," he replied,
that think great deal Of, and others
that could 9ot say as much for; but I will
assert that the amateur drivers in
New York and vicinity are the best reins-
men in the world. There are some men,
however, who should never be al
lowed to own horse, for they have no
sense. great many rich men go and
buy horses and don't know the first
thing about them, and the natural conse-
quence is that although they may have the
best intentions, they ill-use their horse SO
grossly that he becomes prematurely broken
down. They may drive to excess and, not
knowing how to take care of him after
wards, leave it to ignorant or lazy grooms
who don't care what becomes of the animal.
.'But want to tell you about a peculiar
thing have often noticed. have seen
amateur drivers who would buy horse and
day after day bang him along till one would
think he must be made of iron to stand it;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
ia bad order and work has not been very
satisfactory SO far.

49,. ~ -. -. -.
satisfactory SO far.
Mr.. Chas Marion of Rnaton Mass has
secnred the fair rronnd nr;v;laoes for INV
4th and for the fail meaning navino there.
| fore S45OO.-Inter Mountain. ~
Ia this BOSTON CharIevp
| Chas. Jefferies' stable of trotters are per-
haps further along in their work than any
stable at the Helena. fair grounds They
are now receiving fast work and dong
credit to the careful handling.
Florida. under the care Of Geo. Rreck. ia
at the track Int mn 10 dota hos not n,
proved upon the phenomenal speed she
showed last year as two-year-old. She
mas been given no fast work.
Deer Lodge Silver State: Col. Bradshaw
was here Monday looking after Charlie Hill.
ton, the trotting horse now in charge of
Sam Hanley. Hilton is in better condition
than ne has been for five years.
q LOB d., the pacing horse formerly owned
by ". !: Higgins Of Deer Lodge, is now at
the Butte track being trained for the COM
ing, meeting; Bob H., will always find
hackers in Deer Lodge, says the Silver
State.
the grounds busv nnttinp m the nav noia
on both sides al the track. The tracI i Is
open to visitors during the afternoons to
those wishing to give a speed to their
horses.
The He,eno trocL ia ,ot TIM, j., e,o .,,,s;
tion- heino snr;nLiad avaru n;oht ax,J rnIIas
avarv dav Hn;to ,,rn,yI,a. H.f $780, o ~
in train;no and The araunds ,,ros.,,t 1;.. aio
annearance dnrino tra;n;na h",r. =, ~
morninn' Ao"-' - sno
Warpeak, OF Bakers stable, got place
opening day at Louisville and Polemus, of
Moan Armstrong's stable, got place Fri
day at Louisville. Among SO many first
class race horses the getting of even place
at this time Of year is creditable to Mon
~.
Ine RACING programme whlch the INDIE
; ihNDENI gave 20 lts readers yesterday morn
lnR, mas caused mnch favorable comment
rom noIsemen generally. 1t presents
many new features ana the general impress.
sion ~ tnat tne Helena racing meetings will
Do hiRniy successful
Kehnelwood. one of Huntlev 4. Clark,a
very promising colts. ia showing lots :.
speed. Under Geo. Rurles' careful traininn.
he is gradually overcoming an unpieasant
habit he had acquired Of climbing over
fences, wood piles or ANYTHING that hap-
pened to be in his road. He is not entered
in the three-year-old stake here. and those
who are entered are to be congratulated
that thew have ESCAPED so much speed.
w pohh 80 oxo.o, 10. ,,.,a
how. 49,, n1 HnI; VI oieRDn' nas ie'4lneo
Gn;Io Ai onto =; Ill. ne au nts LOTS
fornia c;rcn;t Int o1, nop pe - his oa
ta;n;no = foil =, tbo frst nna 90 sar E sus
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

The racing programme which the INDIE
PENDENT gave to its readers yesterday morn
ing, has caused much favorable comment
from horsemen generally. It presents
many new features and the general impress
sion is that the Helena racing meetings will
be hiphlv succeasfnl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
Horse Notes of General Interest.

Minuteman has been sent down to the
track by Piatt d McComas and is being
handled BY Prof. G. H. Bartruff.
Ed. Dunphy, who has been in the en-
ploy of Hugh Kirkendall during the winter.
has gone down to Gainesville to take cbaroe
of Val Laubenheimer's trotting stock.
Mr.. Il. E. Bybee when asked about his
horses a few days ago. said that thew were
not in very good shape. He says thew are
backward this year. owing to the late sea.
son. His track, none Of the best, has been
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

II have found the best method is to cross
your reins through the palm of your hand,
letting the rein which comes between your
first finger and thumb pass over the thumb.
In this way by simply turning your wrist
you can guide and control your horse very
easily. Remember, however, to always have
your right hand free in case of accident.
BE sure to get your horse bitted properly
You must get bit that your horse likes.
Some horses will almost pull your arms out
with a severe bit, but will give no trouble at
all It you put a leather or rubber bit in their
mouths; Again, you may have your horse
checked too high. consider this hard and
cruel on the horse that may have been on
the road all the afternoon, and it is sure to
lrrltate him SO that in many cases he will
commence to act badly. Lengthen your
check to reasonable extent and you will
lind, in nine cases out of ten, it will benefit
both the horse and yourself.
As to the use of the whip, have noticed
many amateur drivers who whip their
horses for every little mistake, such as shy
ing, etc. A whip is like a very poisonous
drug, that must be used seldom and in
small quantities. If said that under no
circumstances should you whip a horse,
for it only adds fuel to the fire.
If q horse should shy when driving, try
and make him acquainted, in the most
peaceable way you can, with the object
he is afraid of. You must teach your horse
to have confidence in you, and when he
once has this he will learn to rely on you.
If you have been kind to little colt, and
something frightens it, it will run at once
towards you. The horse can be taught re-
lance in man just as implicitly and more
intelligently.
''Some horses know more than the men
who drive them," added Mr.. Saunders,
loosely, in conclusion.
Copyright.
Among the notable horses at the race
track is Red Boy, the property of Hundley
q Preuitt, of this city. Red Boy is not only
race horse by his own performances, but
is a sire of race horses. In the palmy DAYS
Of Salt Lake, Jack Gilmer and big racing,
Red Boy was the then unbeaten horse Of
the west. At Salt Lake City, June %, 1882,
Red Boy beat WiIdmoor, match $1,000 a
side, mile and a half in 2:411s. July %, at
Salt Lake, he beat Pearl Jenning in 5000
q side race. one and quarter miles in 2:11.
August 2 he again beat Wildmoor in a
match 5000 a side. mile heats, three best
in five, in 1881, 1:4S, 1:464. Red Boy is
by War Dance son of Lexington, and is
now doing stud duty at Hundley & Pruitt's
Meadow Brook farm, near this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
IN BAD FORM.

Why this is don't know. but neari7 every
driver in the profession viii tell YOU he has
met cases of this kind in his own expert
euce.
ION the other hand. We have MANY ANA
teurs whom ! consider as fine drivers as
there are in the land. Take Nj. Rocke-
Teller, for instance. Now, I myseIf have
learned great deal from him, and / think
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

CUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Judicial District of the
Territory OF Montana in and for the county Of
Charles thompson, plaintiff. VS.. Mattio Turner
Thompson. defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to thu
above named defendants:
You are hereby required TO appear in an ac-
ton brought against yOu by the above named
plaintiff in the district court of the First judicial
district of the state OF Montana. in and tor tho
county of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within, ten days (exclrs-
i've of the day of service) after the service on you
of this summons, If served within this county; or
if served out Of this county but within this dis
trict. within twenty days; otherwise within forty
DAYS, or Judgment by default. will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of said com
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree of
divorce from you BY said plaintiff, on the ground
that you have wilfully absented yourself from
sonahle cause for the space of one year.
And You are hereby notified that il You fail "a
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required tue said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis.
trict Court OF the First judicial District of this
Stat. OF Montana in and for th6 county OF
Lewis ana Clarke, this ord day of Msv, IN
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
lSEA1.l JOHN BEAN, ulaek,
TIE ChUUHER, ATTORNEY ios PIainfid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
E0lian's Record.

The sons of Eolus are in great request az
stations. Eolian has been sold by Mr.. VIM.
Easton, of New York, to Messrs. Kohrs &
Beilenberg, Deer Lodge city, Montana.
Eolian is brown horse, bred in 1888 by
Mr.. r. j. Handbook at the Ellerslie Stud,
Albemarle, Va. He is son of Eolus, dam
Calash, by imp. Phaeton; End dam Blan-
dina by lexington; Sd dam My LADY by
imp. Glencoe; 4th dam Motto by imp.
Barefoot. As a race horse, Eolian was yery
successful. In 1887. as four-year-old, be
won 16 out of % races, among them the
Woodlawn handicap, one mile and three
sixteenths, in 2:02A, with lis pounds, beat
ing Eurus, 116 pounds; Volante. 10 pounds:
Quito, Rupert, Richmond, Barnum, Dry
Monopole, Ben Ali, etc. He defeated Han
over twice at Baltimore. At Coney Island
he did his mile in 1:4OA, beating field of
sixteen and carrying 111H pounds. The
following spring he eclipsed this when, with
115 pounds mp, he beat field of eight in
1:4O1, the field including Terra Gotta.
Eolian is one of the most highly formed
horses in the world, and if Montana expects
to produce more Spokanes, he is the right
horse.-Breeder and Sportsman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

Duncan T. Hunter to-day received check for
500 from Witherbee. Wheeler 4 Co.. general
agents OF the Employers Liability Assurance
corporation. being compensation for four weeks
lost time through an accidental fracture Of his
arm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
REPUBLICATION.
[1O4O.l
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

U. s. LAND OFFruK,
HELENA, Mont, April II. 1880. !
Notice is hereby given that Frank L. Sizer
whose postofiicc address is Helena, Lewis and
Clarke county. Montana, has this day fled
his application for y patent for .140 linear
feet of the New Found Out mine vein bearing
gold and silver with surface ground $50 feet in
and Clarke county, and State Of Montana. and
designated by the field notes and official plat OH
file in this Office lot No. 1Oi, in tp II H.. w.
of principal base line and meridian of Montana,
said lot No. 10i being as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the s. e. COR number from which
the a sec. cor. on 8. boundary Sec 49, tp. IL
6 W., bears s. II deg. min. o.. 1892 feet; thence
number 2; thence n. 10 deg. Is min e.. 295.5 foat
TO number 81 thence n. 81 dog. S5 min. o.. s22
feet to the n. w. number 4; thence T. IS dog.
20 min. g, 1,0S1 feet to the IL. O. cor. number S;
thence 81 deg. 81 min. W., 383 feet to cor num-
her /, the place of beginning.
Containing total area of 1164 acres
In conflict with survey number 1876, not
claimed 0.00 acres.
Net area claimed, 11.55 acres.
Magnetic variation 20 deg e., containing 11.55
acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the 70.
corder's Office of Lewis and Clarke county, in
book of lodes, ut D. III. There are no adjoining
claimants.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said New Found Out lode. mine or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
office in Helena, in the State of Montana
during the sixty days period Of publication here
of. or they VIII be barred b. virtue of the pro-
SW. LANGHoRNE. Register
First Publication April Is 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
80. AAat,i.n :, -.

Tbs 1sesgaop has Teen ready Tor TIE rs1zkee
- sNFefss Weskas bef nAs eeSn wf.kAe8a nsfis
snss ssfezN Anne asik e1ssnsezs - the EE0ss
ssfEft F&12s sesa sizoskia - sEaEzez.esaz The
ecissfsHettcE - f12E soas GsM sestx sals un3Fr
WaF. and - cssmpaeffoa ~ toe near fss.Fxe As
as'tife4 iast- she pE9p@rtg = pat Htssn tss4 FAr
asl frff@ ara 3 s rs. desired ard lEees - Z
heoE. Iygnz sa tn4 1Tnad psSieag stove Green
AAne TOWN. commanding 4 Ens vsEw - see
sSlk and fresh wateE. 81 sns fssyErsHte ASH gss-
fatte FAaxes 81 yasuStatEs. wikn Maslr.t user 81
thss 1<irth ane Rather On ta4 santa "a fsss
ss.sfY Fs,ssibi~ view &tiosss fee Gisu IS IS rad
vs. betW set fhe fszn HseTTtAs and n1asmfeetNv-
tsIf Interests ~ RE cir To tb@ 9nes = -assss 8
Cawe. s0ftkNsss g k@isa-t. nsrSNeszs Egessxsss
sxaft kl1s MlESz ~ iake EBien sa esans4gs@x 81
snT Aos eatfsSa. ard ~ within Is q - 81 s.gses
Flas o. ang Tcrf3oH 81 re 2stcfst9a Mifn an
sseirse road ca either sds End the eshfs sssd
rnEniisg taro9sb the cenfer. 4 IS positively tAe
tn1sAt aeeessikss y4eee ~ pr6rersy 9ek pat upon
tie market Ey9rstnsBE sEo1EH e eaz beea
Plated % hat g sfSnts nIEsa~s alone a. e.zssee
fes8feHce rretef1s PARK seanfisHszF de-
ktassef1 = sest il tse ca1sfsF a. TIE xE6 fisE
Eean los i roUs ere Sfresat fsatsnrssaeafs
VII y giKsa 70 thass who vii balsa Tesaag 80
e4lk szbvgsng peapte Tlrss - sgeetsl cpner-
tonisS for anyoz@ Win sisnife3 fncgne 70 -
cage honae On EeKmN 10 easy sisat the onffay
VII BOT pe missed IN Baying s0k whether
tor home eE spss6 sstson. gat ofse Inst sesuz
0fhsr IeracE VII waas. There - sfsnys ready
sac for god property 10 sr5gbls - xhax
rfsF&Tfys pf13eF h8ETk frSsa a n. 70 D M.
sliG from Z ~ 3 D. Ia J. COMPTON 4 CO.lThe
FAR, Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
rESES IN MISSOURI.
d, shotgun Resorted to As
Arbiter.
|.ulisc A Day GOODS BILL.
Ma start 70 XIII CoIored Man
=, ne shoots Out Ones Eyes
sua the Rest Rus Away.

r1s,ss ian. ia seriofls shooting
=. ,.r@rrred near Br.dgeton. thirteen
- =. o.,t Of this city, on the Wabash rata-
- ~sesed by reports involving the name
- christina Amelnng, a Y0nug lativ
:. n. sfsuxhter Of William ArneiBag,
MY. Ameiung had had q coloFed
=. Tavloy Pointer. ia his employ and.
- =. .ss~v goes. Pointer had been boast
~ relations 9Th Miss Amelnng-
,sport was nrst heard three weeks
s ~ the Amelnng boys. John. William,
xsssra and Frank, have ever since been
ss,sssne1 10 punish Pointer. They
80 8, tl.slr assistance their broiher-sn-
! = "a. also Christ. Herman aad Luke
1000 and yesterday they stsyEeG out %
he offending Pointer.
III Vas made at the house Of Creed
-. lat Pointer had gone, with Elder
80 1, ff.e house Of All Beyius, 70 visit
AMANDA Ievins. who had been con-
80 lof four months With dropsy There
!. - fonnd. Bevins answered the knock
!. s. aoor. and was told they had come 10
- Painter. Bevins begged them not 70
...s.s disturbance, as his daughter was
gnns asked them II they had warrant.
#mmsn Asmus rushed b. him into The
- revolver in hand, and ieveling II at
a.. s..sse,. said that was warrant enough for
-
- Bevgns seized shotgun. when Otto
s.uas rushed Ia and attempted to take il
~ her. Beyins came 20 her aid and
ss,.hIs struggle ensued, during which two
Z ~ Aaelangs seized Pointer, who de-
nssa himself desperately. He was
Z I'd over the head with a revolver and
.sesei dewn with chair. He grabbed a
s.ssreu with which he struck Herman
asnus on the head. The men then ran
8 and began firing through the doors.
Ma Bevins. who had run into The
N.rher,. screamed. and Pointer, picking up
i .sagun, ran 90 her assistance. Otto As
aasss In the doorway, revolver IN hand
Fsn,er Cred full in his face. He fell back.
- vas carried away by his friends.
Fs.eier escaped to Bridgeton, where he
use himself up The wounded man re
usssa The full charge in nis face, both eyes
bznx shot cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
ANOTHER CHICAGO FAILURE.
Large sums OF Money Nsri Accounted fei
On the NaakA.

hsgs Sums OF Money Nssi Accounted for
On the Beoks.
cHfcAeo. Jan. i5-orders have been Is
nsl BY the federal court requiring officers
4 she Meade. Van BokkeIen Company 10
Hnmit TO examination before the master
Aehsncrry. The order grows cat OF dis
nssriss made by Receiver Parker, Who
ksEsd that Ben Van Boekelen. the senior
esnbeF, had lost $4,000 Of the firms
ssney on the board OF trade. The Meade
IN Rokkelea Company dealt largely in
siiefnia fruits and wines and failed a
zeeth ago. The liabilities ef the company
ssfs sSa010. OF which claims to the
tneant Of sis,8a are unsecured. The
nsss are only S70nn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
lively soRImMAeE.
Oh DRY Goods BIIl Results In Much
3 Shaoting.

nry Goods BIIl Results In Much
shooting.
N,r,ox. NO. Jan. l5.-~Iu street fight
\ sday with reviewers between Morris and
D. W. G. iarIihee three persons were
ssanded, two OF them. II Is feared, fatally.
Il Re esbt was caused by dispute over a
lain nr. I. J. Morris drug store, between
\ ID PROPRIETOR and DR. iarribee. The lat
Z n Infused 10 pay the bill. claiming II was
D i srrof. After some words passed Or.
4 Merits ordered Dr. Larribee from the
4 stne. The latter soon returned and called
& nsrrs 10 the sidewalk. Morris, the doc
4 hfs son, feared trouble. and grasping his
4 hiher's revolver from the counter followed
Is father 10 tas sidewalk.
Il d.. Norris had no sooner reached the
Basement than Dr. Larrihee drew re-
tases ana began flfing Morris returned
are and shot Or. I.arribee in the left arm
and right Lex. Deputy sheriff reason was
. bic b. stray bullet, which entirely passed
through his body. producing fatal
sound.
Another bullet struck S, NJ Virgins, 3
lHme. in the leg. intiieting e slight
seand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
Property Wanted

During the pas, 90 days have sold
large amount Of real estate and am
now in need Of good salabIe properly
70 supply daily demands If you
have marketable realty and arc dis
posed to sell it on present values, ~ith-
out discounting the future. want a
chance at il Bring the description
around to my ground floor Office, or
address through the mails, and get it
on the list.