davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28

communicative missionary is a gimp
wasted young girl, with brown eyes
ana sedate brown hair. She has the
calm deliberative manner that BELTS one
who has to sow good seed, look out for
rocks and barren ground, and brighten
away birds at the same time.
My experience as teacher?" she
asked meditatively. Yes, I will tell
you all about it if you wish to hear it,
This, then, is the history of a three
years endeavor to regenerate the bland
and artful heather. It was not unsuc-
cessful. At all events it was as sue
cessful as such endeavors usually are.
The Sunday-school in question is held
at 8 O'Clock in the parlors of a South
Side church. There are twenty pupils
ana the same number of teachers. Of
course there are general exercises first
singing Of hymns, reading of Scripture
passages, and more singing of hymns.
Then each teacher draws apart with her,
own particular and peculiar scholar
Her stock-in-trade consists of primer,
with the Chinese on one side and the En-
glish on the other.
These books are issued by the Board
OF Missions; it goes without saying on
oath that they are of a moral and relig-
What is this?"
"This is the cat.''
DO you love the cat2''
Il love the cat
"Why doyou love the cat?"
because God made the cat"
"What else did God maker
"God made me-
There is beautiful simplicity. about
the morality of this that doubtlessSdrives
1t deep into the untutored Chlnaman's
soul. He learns new reason for low
ing that harmless, necessary ANIMAL, he
knew before that it made an excellent
ragout.
MY first scholar" the young teacher
explains, WAS named Loo Wing. He
was man of about thirty, and had
laundry on State street near Twenty
second. His head was shaved and he
wore long pigtail curled up ON the
back of his head Of course he wore
Chinese clothes-a soiled blue blouse
and all that. In fact, he was a slovenly,
unpleasant-looking man. He looked as
sullen and sulky as blue dog in a black
CELLAR
That was a decidedly happy descrlp-
tive hit, and the young teacher fingered
over it with due appreciation. Then she
added that she drew up chair in front
of him and sat down.
Good afternoon, Loo Wing" she
said pleasantly.
10" returned the heather.
After this exhausiing remark he said
nothing more, but he 10 oked at Der,
from the pretty feather on her hat to the
hem of her grass green frock 1t might
be added without undue levity that he's
grass green frock was q la moved.
That Sunday little progress was made
It may be that Loo Wing gained some
useful knowledge in regard to the proper
way of draping fashionable frock, but
this, of course, is merely the first step
in the moral and religious education of
the Chinaman. 1t had one good effect.
The next week Loo Wing did trans
formation act that could have given the
big scene in ''Bluebeard Jr. Eve pounds
and beating
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
ORGANIZED BY WILLARD.
A Company Which Will Control the
Chicago Terminals.

Chicago Terminals.
New York Special Telegram
It is said that Henry Willard and his asso-
ciates, organized as the Chicago &
Northern Pacific Terminal company,
have acquired all the terminal prop
erty that was formerly controlled by
owned by the Wisconsin Central company
at Chicago as well as other facilities in the
latter city. The property is said to include
about fifty miles of terminal railways and
several hundred acres of land.
A MORTGAGE Of $so,ooo,ooo has been e.
bonds secured by the mortgage are to run
for a long term Of years and to bear 5 per
cent interest. The Deutsche bauk of Berlin
is to negotiate SIS, coo, 600 of the bonds and.
with each bond the sum subscribed
will be given as bonus SO
per cent Of its face value in
the stock of the Chicago & Northern Pacific
Terminal company The Wisconsin Cen
trail company will hold a majority OF the
stock OF that company to secure to it and
the Northern Pacific company, which leases
it, the control OF the property.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28

A Missouri farmer with turn for
statistics furnished a communication
to his country paper on the subject of
official salaries in which he states that
an official who receives 81, 900 per year
salary absorbs the price of 1866
bushels of corn at Is cents per bushel,
or of 6,666 bushels of wheat at so cents
per bushel, or 80, 1873 bushels of oats at
II cents, or the price of fifty good
farm-horses. He also estimates that
farm hand at $13 per month would
have to work the year round for
a quarter of a century to earn the same
amount, and adds that in 1S66-'67-'6
about 5000 to 5000 bushels of corn
would have footed the bill, or 8, 900
bushels of wheat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
His Lifelong Rule.

a good thing can be carried too far.
a Boston man, who had been told that
be was about to die, asked the doctor
for his bill, saying that he did not wish
to depart from his lifelong rule: Pay
as you go. = Rome Sentinel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
Peculiar Paralysis.

A business man of gainesville, O.,
is afflicted with paralysis in a very pc
culiar manner. His legs are powerless
from dark until daylight. when be re-
covers the use of them
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
DRAFTS TO ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE, AND PAS
SAGE TICKETS SOLD.
GioseAttention Given to
Collecting.
Bncklan s Arnica SaiYa

The best salYe in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands.
.Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or ne
pay required. It is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold nv @,
L. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
FOUND FRAUDULENT.

EWontana,s Supreme Court Passes
Upon the Alleged Returns From
Precinct 81.
HELENA, Mont, Special Telegram,
The supreme court to-day decided the
case of John e. Lloyd, appellant, vs.. Eu-
gene Sullivan, respondent, to decide which
4 is rightfully entitled to the shrieyalty of
silver Bow county, from which district the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
JOHN CHINAMAN Nc 10.
A YOUNG LADY's EXPERIENCE IN
CONVERTING THE REATHEN.
He is Peculiar and Precocious-A MatrI-
'aonial Flame that Went Up in
Smoke.
here are number Of
TChinese Sunday
cchnnlc IN Gh;aane

Chinese Sun day !
schools IN Chicago.
say the Tribune. The.
pretty young women
who teach in them
are modest; they seem
to have absorbed a
great deal of that de-
ORR e n tai
quality.
One of them, how
ever, was persuaded
to tell the tale Of her
educational and evan
~nEool ofo-t. I'M
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
The Pasteur Treatment.

During the last five months $50 pa,
tients have been treated at the Pasteur
institute in Paris, and not single
death has occurred.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28

A sponge eight feet in circumference
is on exhibition at a store in New
York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
The omceholder and the Farmer.

They fed.-Mia1,eaa,ozis Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY.
a EAther Kills His Newly Welded Daugh-
ter aud Then suieidss-The BSidegroon'

A Father Kills His Newly Welded Daugh-
ter aud Then Suicides The BSidegroom
Goes Insane
PEORIA, Ill. Sept ga father and
daughter dead and bridegroom crazy
d the outcome Of wedding at Lacon,
In Marshall County. Charles Seifert
was the father Of young girl named
Mary, to whom Joseph Baxter was at
taehed. His affection was reciprocated,
but for some reason Seifert hated Bax-
ter and forbade his daughter having
anything to do with him. On Saturday
Mary met Baxter at the house OF o
friend and the two were quietly mar
ried. Sunday morning she returned
home to plead forgiveness. Her father
refused to listen to her, and as she
turned TO leave the room he grabbed .
shotgun and ared, blowing of one side
Of her head and instantly killing her.
Seifert then discharged tho contents OF
the remaining barrel OF his gun into his
own head and fell dead. Baxter, who
had remained outside, on hearing the
report Of tho gun rushed In and when
be saw the awful sight he went crazy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
DRAMATIC SUICIDE.
A Despondsnt wretoh shoots Himself
st. Paul's Cathedral.

A Despondsnt Wretch shoots Himself In
st. Paul's Cathedral.
LONDON, Sept 29.-During Sunday
mornings service at St. Paups cathedral
the worshipers were startled by two
piatol shots In quick succession. After
the excitement had su5sided 1t was
learned that q man in the congregation
had committed suicide by shooting him
self twice with revolver. The suicides
name was Easton, but nothing further
concerning his identity nor the cause OF
the tragedy could be asccrtalned. The
man seemed to have beon destitute and
half starved, and 1t is conjectured that
he was some unemployed and despond'
ent wfeteh who sought by bis dramatic
seIf-destfuction to cnll atsontion to abe
exfstence OF such case5
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
An lIQ|!R|ll|QlgIg||' |!|'l | y ! 'R|lIQ(lls'E, ! |
Packing House and Thcusands
i1sSn 5Ss y1Sf Hogs BSsssn NJ ned 81 3 .HsSsrsis sti
Anglo American Provision Cpmpanyie
PLANT sat the ? Chicago Stock gc'
~ -, . Yards A ~ Flggslhiss. lli .sisTs is1sq

The Loss Estimsted at More Than sTo0..
900 = Thittssh Hundred ngst Thrown
Out OF Employment. ovilr fs ty6-gl
CHICAGO, Sept 29--More than one
half Of the extensive Stock Y Yards pisnt
and property OF the Anglo Aueft6sr
Provision CON psny was destroysd ybY
fire Sunday The most consefyahve
estimate, Of thssTlessb isTs1oo;o9o, the
highest nearly 81, 900, ,Ooo 'Pribr'to itsD
ac9disitioh d few months since by thc,
Engiishc syndicate With acapttal ci
$500 oO0,. the property was owned by
Fowler Bros. n Considerable mystery
surrounds the origin Of the Are. Flames
were discovered IN the engine rooms
shortly after ono q, m, and lithe, prtyates
FIRE company N maintained By the Epglish-
men fought them; for some time before
oalhng for reintorcements nfromt tho
city,sf;Hetore these arrived the hstncs
had sproSd To- the immehse packing
house, thence 10 WAREHOUSES; = ~ b, As
In tho papkinRo house, were 5000
dressed hogs which had boon sla1gh htsred
during the past two days, while on one
floor OF the sdioininy warehpuse there
were 200, 900 pounds of sAdssgei In pro-
cess Of curing. /, On the. othsrI floors of
this and the,ad Joining wsrSh BUSES were
stored the 7pttod odpet ~ 80, 900 hogs W
rether with 7ah = immense ddahtlT ID
beef With this hstesisl toItesd on the
fire-raQed furiousiy IfDrrhutrs kndt al
though t&entS.six oof tho Sity engines
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
Cat Down tho POLES.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept 9s.-Tho
Western Union telegraph poles in Canal
street we're cut down Saturday night
under the direction OF the city marshal
and mayor. The company refused TO
yacate the street, which Is being ex-
tensively improved, or to occupy the
iron poles erected by the city Jointly
with the electric light and electric rail
road companies. The city had been
enioined in the United States Court
from cutting the poles two weeks ago
but the injunction was dissolved and the
poles came down.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
BoodIo Aldermen on Trial.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept 2o.-The case
against the Des Moines Doodle aldermen
came up Saturday in the District Court
on the demurrer filed by the defendants.
They were indicted for "wilful miscon-
duct in Office" and maintain that such .
crime is not known TO the statutes. The
entire day was consumed In the argu-
ments Of attorneys. The aldermen are
charged with increasing their meagei
salaries by issuing warrants inpaymen'
of fictitious claims and sppropriatint
the proceeds. The ex-city auditor ant
book Keeper are Implicated Z p
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Three workmen Killed and -Four injured
by the FALLING OF n Wall

Three Workmen Killed and Four Injured
BY tho FALLING ofa Walt
PrrrsBuRaH, Sept 10. Saturday even
Ing the wall OF tenement house ad-
joining the tannery OF James Gallery q
Co., River avenue, Allegheny City, fell
with crash, burying seven workmen
In the ruins. The wall was being torn
down for the purpose Of enlarging the
tannery. An alarm was turned In and
force Of policemen and fremen com
msnced the work Of rescue. John Fac
WALLACE was taken out dead. Matthew
voswell and Joseph Vogle died few
minutes aftor resching the hospital
Joseph Mackowitz and George Railway
were seriously hurt Two other work
men we're rescued and removed to theil
homes before the extent OF their injufie!
could be learned. All OF the dead and
injured are Hungarlans
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
u.,x oh.rg. Avnlnst . Ships omoer.

sAsFsASoIsco, Sept s9.--The steamer
Yorktown has arrived here from New
York. The voyage was a stormy one
Boatswain James Weston was lost over
board during squall. A boat which
was sent out to attempt his rescue was
capsizeo, but tho crew we're saved.
James Carr. seaman, has lodged COM
plant with the police that Weston's
death was caused by the second mate,
Thomas Nolan. deliberately cutting the
fine to which Weston washolding while
over the ships side doing some work
that Nolan had order ID him to do dur
ING the storm. Other sailors corrobo
ratad Carr,a atatamenk
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept 2o.-Mrs'
Hannah Cook, who In 1919 started the
third power loom put up in this city,
died Saturday in the eighty-seventh
wear of her age. Mira Cook was also
the discoverer OF the skeleton which
was celebrated by Longfellow In his
poem "The Skeleton In Armor." The
skeleton was found in sand bank and
was destroyed In the Atheneum IRE In
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
n,...sr.uus collision.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30. a.-The Washing
ton express, composed Of mail oar and
four coachss on the b. q o. railway,
struck the rear end OF construction
train standing on tho main track at
Madisonyille, Saturday. Fireman Hough
Jumped FROM the engine and struck his
head against coal oar and was almost
Instantly killed. Besides lively shat'
inR up the passengers were uuinjured.
the locomotive and mail car were com
pletsly wrecked. sisoseveral cars OF ths
construr.iUn teLin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
A Daring Robbery.

Mt. VERNON. O., Sept 90. EARLY Sat
urday morning masked man entered
the ticket office Of the clevelaud, Akron
a Columbus road at this place and seized
the telegraph operator, who also acts %
ticket agent. The operator was sand
bagged, bound aud gagged and the
money drawer robbed Of sso. The rob-
her esoaued. .rss tA1ftaNH Wf.ti tta
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
War between Settlers and Lumbermsn

FLORENCE, Wis, Sept. 29.-Home-
steaders coming in for supplies from
Beechwood, on the Northwestern road,
thirty miles west of here, report bat
tie between men in the employ Of the
Metropolitan Lumber Company and
homesteaders at that point, in which
two or three horses belonging to the
lumber company we're shot dead. Sc
rious trouble is expected II the lumber
men keep on logging on land claimed
by the homesteaders. Public sympathy
| Ia with the homesteaders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
A nradlnck Hrokan.

CoBLEsKILL, N. Y, Sept 99.-The
deadlock in the Democratic Congress
sional convention for the Twenty-fourth
district was broken here Saturday.
George Van Horn was nominated on the
lforty-fifth ballot for the long term and
John Pindar for tho short term to sue
ceed David Wilbur, deceaSed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

LiMA, o., Sept 9o.-Saturday after
noon Oscar Hefiner and David Hirsche,
two stone haulefs, engaged in . quarrel
over the racing qualities Of their horses.
The controversy grew heated and ended
by Hefinsr drawing knife and stabbina
Hirache' three times In the neck.
Hirsehs -blsd 10 death and Heffner 90
n.naA s.-. a.. 4 s..ar - - "a ~ p - I
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
panlo ln a nurnInr Church.

PEORIA, Ill. Sept. 9o.-Shortly after
the beginning OF morning services yes
terday at Grace Mission Presbyterian
church It was discovered that the edi-
Ace, q large frame structure, was on
Are. The congregation mpde q Wild
rush for the door and the excited people
tumbled over each other TO reach the
omen air. Almost .miraculously no one
was hurt The building was destroyed.
Loss, $40, 900; insurance. $1,000,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

ELrrspALE, N. d., sept %. Crops
are failure owins to the drought and
hot winds. There Is q great deal OF
dsstitution among the settlers. Thou
sands are leaving for other States and
thousands who remain win have 70 be
aided in procuring the necossaries OF
mo- -. va
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

wnKEsBARRE. Pa Sept 2e-The
Jury in ths case Of John Martha, charged
with the murder OF Joseph Hughes ~
Pittston on the night q Februsry sS,
has rendered q verdict Of mot guilty.
Patrick McNulty and James oDonnell,
also indicted for the'saune crime, Will be
triad tbis weok. '"@-'t - ~"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept ga train on
which IL was believed that the ozsr
would travel from St Petersburg 70
warsaw was wrecked Saturday by strik.
ing q number OF sleepers which hao
been plsosd on the track Tho Csar was
not on the train.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
said 60 B. Owing to the rsrin.

vtEssA, Sept ss.---one thousand
mother-of-pearl button makers have
been looked nut, owing I, the passa5e
Of the McKlnlsy tariff bill. which
threatens TO put stop entirely to that
kada
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

gALrssuns. III, Sept ao.--Great
enthusiasm has been created hare By .
dispatch from Congressman Post ssytne
thai RSssiqeft Hesri.pp VII 30 he.e
SrlrSde. x mass meeting VAN b h51d
today 70 mako ssrang1nenA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

NAsHyn.LEs Tenn, Sept 20. - A.
Jackson Saturday the bank Of Madison,
N. SsWhite owner, made an aasign.
mehtD ocfsditors are assured thste tte.
embarrassment, - only temporary, md
IL 10 hoysd he VIII be- able y ~
sumo VusinSss In few days hsptifttys
areabnt slod ooOi assetsl ss0o ,0o4l TiiIll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
TWO MORE VICTIMS
DR., Gardner and q Lad Named Fogarty
Drowned Mt Spokane.

DIR, Gardner and Lad Named Fogarty
Drowned Mt Spokane.
SPOKANE FALLS, June 16.-[Special. THE
raging Spokane river has claimed several
victims this spring, but the saddest drown
ing yet reported occurred yesterday after
noon, DR.. G. b. Gardner, a prominent citi.
zen. and the fourteen year-old son of John
Fogarty being the victims. DR.. Gardner
lived at Ross Park, above the city. and
there being no bridge convenient to his res
idence he had improvised ferry consisting
of fiat boat, attached to cable by pull
leys, the boat being propelled by the cur
rent. Yesterday afternoon DR.. Gardner and
his hired man, William Frazier, were about
to cross the ferry when Fogarty's boy came
along and got in to 20 across. When they
got in midstream, the strong current
swamped the boat and all started to swim,
Gardner and Frazier for one shore and the
boy for the other. Frazier reached the shore
in safety but Gardner, just before
landing, was told that the boy was
drowning on the other side and starte
across to rescue him, when both sank out
of sight. The river has been dragged and
giant powder exploded hourly since the ac-
cident, but the bodies have not been recoy-
cred. DIR. Gardner came to this country in
1888 from the Black Hills. He was highly
respected and his death cast a gloom over
the city. He leaves wife and 18-year-old
daughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
BE HERE WEDNESDAY,.


Lsrge Party of Twin Cities 1Geraha1A. -
Tour OF Montana,
ST. PAUL. June 16.-fSpcoial. - ~ v
forty Of St. Paul's prominent vhols.,1S
men, accompanied by Mayor smith. l,s1
this morning on special train Of IT, a.
Northern road. by invitation Of - S.;ss.
agement Of that road. for tim thresS
Montana. Business and pleasure viil SS|
combined. but the principal obieeA - 1sSS
excursion is that jobbers in ST. pnnl -
Minneapolis may see the western - ~
which is rapidly being opened up and ii..s8 =
the business men of the Twin cltiei Fl, ;31
those of Montana may be broueht ScSss5SSs
and made acquainted. Tho train. ass's sSs,S u
ing of baggage car, four sleepers - Sss
officials oars, stopped at Minnee, .sS5s &
where the party were reinforced b 4 'lssS AL Al
contingent of business men of ~ .sS7 7.:s
twin, and then proceeded northv.,a s...'S. !.
ting into the Red River valley tAis n A
The points at which stops viil s. =,
have not been defnitsly. 6ea>aod tSSx 55: -
matter which will b lat - ~ = III
the party. Helena, Butte ana G1sS1 7;z2,.}|
VIII. OF course, be visited. and s - 8 ~
made down the recently yopsn6d 49,
the celebrated Neihart reeioa. &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
American Association.
At adelphia-Athletics 6, Brooklyn 8.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 6. Rochester II.
SALE OF YEARLINGS.

Marcus DAILY Buys Several More Young
sters ut the Haggin Sale.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The third annual
sale of yearlings, the property of j. B.
Haggin's ranches at Ell Paso, California,
comprising 100 head, began this forenoon.
A large number of prominent horse men
from all parts of the country were present.
The bidding was lively and the prices very
fair. The following were the sales: Bay
colt, by Kyrle-Daly, Abra G. Bathgate,
81, $50; brown filly,, by Joe Daniels -Alfaret,
L. d. Rose, $3.50; bay filly. by Darebin-Alti-
tude, L. Rose, $1,000; chestnut filly, by
Hyder Ali-Bigatole, w. A. Rollins, $500;
brown colt, by Darebin-Bavaria, w. w. G.
Rollins, $3.50; bay filly, By Darebin-Bessie-
Priton, Pierre Lorillard. $500; bay colt, by
aldalgoB@lHe @ press q; & = N: &yeeret. $sso
Marcus DAILY, $1,000; brown colt, by Dare
bin-C Carrie, Andrew Thompson, 800; brown
colt. by Sir Modred- Carrisima, j. A. and
II. Morris, 81, 200; chestnut colt by Sir Mo-
drsd . Chi%era, Marcus Daly, $3.50; brown
DAILY, 400; bay filly. full sister to Dew
Drop, by Falsetto- explosion, Pierre Loril
lard, $500: chestnut colt, by Joe Daniels
Guilia: Marcus Daily. 1900; bay flly, by
Darebin- -Glendora, E. r. Cassidy, $1,O5O;
bay flly, by Darebin- -Glendora, w. Dona-
than, California, $3.50; chestnut colt, half
brother to Kempland, by Hyder Ali-Glor-
iamel, ". G: Rollins, $50; bay colt by John
Happy -Gondola, M. A. Hughes, $775; bay
colt by Sir Modred- -Hirondille, Marcus
DAILY, $1,000; chestnut colt. half brother to
Engleside, by Warwick-Illusion. Pierre
Lorillard. $500; brown colt, by Darebln-
Katrina, Pierre Lorillard, 5000: brown
filly, half sister to Ballarat, by Darebin-
Lafavorita. NJ. A. Hughes. 81 ,O5O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
A DRUNKEN MURDER.
A Row Over n Treat Ends in tho Death O
One OF the PARTIES

A Row Over n Treat Ends in tho Death of
One OF tho Parties.
BISMARCK, June Especial. Billy
Palmer, shot at Mandan last night BY
George Lewis, died tonight. The quarrel
arose in saloon over the matter of setting
up drinks. Lewis, without any particular
provocation, pulled bull dog revolver and
fred four shots rapidly into Palmer's body.
Thefirst shot struck Palmer in the thigh,
when he, with drunken leer, asked Lewis
If he wasn't better marksman than that
The other three shots then came in rapid
succession. Immediately after satisfying
himself that his man was done for Lewis ran
wildly up the street shouting at the top of
his voice that he had just killed man. He
was arrested and jailed. Palmer's friends
are thoroughly reused tonight over the
murder and threats of lynching are freely
ndulged in. Haf