davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
STRIPED AND POLKA DOTTED.
ASorHER STYLISH srRrET DRESS.

A stylish dress in navy-blue cashmere Is
trimmed with very narrow gold braid, .ap-
piled to the edge Of the skirt, to the collar,
the sleeves, the bottom of the coat, &C., IN
three well-separated lines. The dress is
made with complete Louis court, beneath
which there is waistcoat of wbite-fgured
India silk tucked below the bust. The
cloth sleeves end at the elbows, from
whence there are pufs Of the India silk
drawn in to the wrists
That is enough for the present about
street dresses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

TERRELL April 3G-The work at the
waterworls and ice factory is going bravely
on. The company proposes to be using ice
made by the new ice factory by June Is.
MExIA, April 3O-The last carload of
machinery for the ice plant arrived last
night Manager Taylor is pushing with
untiring energy to get ready to supply the
demand that is now upon us.
GREENvuLE. April 30.-The directors of
the Alliance milling company are endeavor-
ing 10 form joint stock company for the
purpose of buying and operating the mill at
this place. Judgments amounting to abou.
100000 are standing against the company TO
be forecl0sed in August. By reorganiziug
and paying of this Indebtedness, the mil
can continue running. rs now, on paving
basis. Prominent merchants and capitalists
eff Greenvillc will probably take stock in
conjunction with the farmers and Alliance
men who now have stock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
ALTAR AND TOMB.


Mr.. Barter Tyler and Miss Pauline De
Montel. CastroviLle, April t.
Mr.. d. 3. Wall and Miss Lille B. West,
Temple, April l9.
Mr.. A. B. Alter and Miss Annie Hender-
son, Temple, April Is.
Nh j. II. Joiner and Mrs. VI. T. Wilson,
Temple, April q.
Mr.. J. W. Stone and Miss Fannie Stew
art Temple, April %.
Mr. Wills and Miss Lula Green,
Aquilla. April 70.
Mr.. W. Burton and Miss S. NJ Bell,
Sherman, April 20.
Mir George T. Hite and Miss Cora Gar
rptt. Sherman, April ~.
Mr. Charles Johnson and Miss Lena
Johnson Galveston, April -.
Mr. F. J. Roscoe and Miss Josie Hall,
Galveston, April -.
Mr. c. B. Williams and Miss Lolita Var
borough, Longview, April II.
Mr. George Weaver and and Miss MoIlie
Webster. Malakoff. April 20.
Mr.. p H Henderson and Miss Edna
Daily, Honey Grove, April %.
Mr. W. r Avery and Mrs. Nellie WACO
ner, Dallas April y.
Mr. d. e Hawkins and Miss NJ C. ELS,
worth, Waxahachie, April %.
Mr.. Champ Slaytop and Miss Josie Bran
non, Waxah2chie, April %.
Mr. John B. Harrison and Miss Eta
Wallack, MaEgum, April 20.
Mir Ira keenly and Miss Gertrude For
ester, Galveston, April -.
mfr. Frank Z. Marsh and Miss Hiera
Gatewood, Marshall, April %.
Mr. Elder Blanton and Miss Cora Davis,
Gainesville April go.
Mr. A B. McCans and Miss Helen Ken
nerly, Gainesville, April 90
Doc Tanner and Miss Maud kennerly,
Gainesville, April 80
Mr. Nathan 5. Denman and Miss Susie
B. Smith, Bolton. April n.
Mr.. Theodore Schultze and Miss Lizzie
Dearer, Bolton, April 2s.
MIR Robert O'Neal and Miss Mamie
Young. Corn Fill, April %
Mr.. T.. X. Everett and Miss AIayel keg-
ley. Bolton. April 49,
Mr. B. W. Hunter and Miss Maggie l.
Brush, Austin, April %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
auoua park. and which bids fair to be one

taueua park, and which bids fair to be one
of the finest suburbs or residence additions
TO the city. Other improvements will be
made, and this, in connection with the
Chautauqua park, viii be quite residence
place for the city. Other evidences Of
progress and the liyest little city in Texas,
is the starting of two new newspapers,
which will Of course help TO proclaim
Rcatherford 5 advantages.
PARIS, April 30-The Clover club let the
contract for building its club house Monday
night 10 Wood Gresham. 1t will be a most
elegant building, and one creditable TO our
growing city in every respect.
FoRSEy, April 30.-William Bondies is
having the road Leading north from here
put in fine condition. This road leads to
his tine hay farm three miles north OF town,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
BADLY SPLIT.
A Stormy Meeting at Vernon to Discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of Building
Baptist College.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
VERNON, Ten, April 30-Pulsuant to 4
call of mass meeting held at Bowie Jan
uary 10, the mass meeting met at Vernon
Tuesday, 2Sth, for the purpose of discuss
ing the advisability Of building Baptist
college at some point On the line OF the
Fort Worth and Denver railroad. Rev.
Clouts Of Bellevue was elected temporary
chairman and Professor j. r. Roberts of
Bowie secretary. Judge Holland of ANA
rillo was afterwards elected permanent
chairman and Professor Roberts retained
as secretary. Mayor Kelly made wei
come address, responded to by C. w. Cole
egates were in attendance from the various
associations included in the call.
Bowie, Henrietta, Wichita Falls, Iowa
Park and others sent delegates from their
churches and Boards of Trade. At the
meeting Wednesday morning enough was
learned to find that Jack county and SYM
pathizers had q majority; that they came
organized and prepared TO locate the college
at Jacksboro, away from the railroad. After
4 decision of the chair had been overruled,
it was thought best by the West Lind to al
journ to caucus awhile, which was done.
After dinner the convention was stormier
than ever. and the delegates could not
agree at all. Brother Manning Of the Mon
tague association, got up and told all who
wished could go out with him and hold
little convention of their own. About
thirty walked out, taking the minutes of
the meeting with them.
A couple of appropriate songs Were sung
prayer was offered and the convention
proceeded. After half an hour the boilers
returned, got excused from the convention
and said they would build college of their
own, after which they retired amid stormy
scenes, and at one time it looked as though
some of the brothers would come to blows.
The main convention, after passing few
resolutions. adjourned to meet at Henrietta,
June 16 The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, this body is not authorized to
locate a Baptist college for Northwest
Texas.
Whereas. the location of such an institu-
ton at this time would he ineXpedient;
therefore be it
Resolved, that committee Of two FROM
each OF the associations here represents&
be appointed and empowered to solicit an
receive subscriptions Of money to apprA
pirate for the building or endowment on
such college and hold the same in trust to
be turned over TO their successors that
shall be appointed by their respective asso-
Citations at their future meeting, and that
said committee shall, in their discretion, be
authorized to place in the field an agent to
represent the interest of said college.
Resolved further, that the pastors of
these associations be requested TO select
such subscriptions for the churches or con-
gIegation5.
Resolved, further, that the Montague as
sociation be requested at its next meeting
10 appoint committee 10 cooperate with
the committee here appointed and their sue
cessors.
The above was offered by Dyer of Chilli
Gothic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
COAL AND SALT.
Rich Coal Mines and Beds of the Finest
Salt Near Mineola Should Attract
the Attention of Capitalists
and Laborers.
MINEoI.A, Ten. April 50, 1891.

NTrvr0T :, Try ,,,r;I "a fSoi
Ia APP ~ 1871
40 .he Eaze''c'
The country surrounding Mineola Is I'M
surpassed for growing fruits, berries and
vegetables OF ali descriptions. and we need
manufacturing establishments and shops to
bring Us population to consume these pro-
ducts, and to open up our coal and salt
beds. The coal mines at Abba, few mics
from this city and IL this county, are now
putting out carload per day, and the coal
Is said to give good satisfaction for station
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
TEXAS PROGRESS.

e. '-.-.- A.r.. = The building boom is
-. w IL 81 der. There are more houses
e. -.-. " construction than any time
''.''--- ~ l., history.
10, '.S Order og The county Judge Of Hill
-. - b, f...ed il the tower OF the new
L.. ~, -. .,-2c.. of HiIlsboro. Tex. have
Il Sc street commissioner and are
tr '-- sheets Graded.
-, %;5t'.4ERE9aD April 90.-While Weather
~. ,.-> 10 boom, Vet the substantial i'm
rs continue. Among some of the
-. 3 Low in course of construC-
:, The tine stone Methodist church,
- 'pt. The Texas female seminary
L -,SS ana Fresbyterianl, $4,000; the
!. NJ >-oE' Office ami passenger depot of
s.,-.,,- '--e.-o;Ni. Mineral Wells and North
N.,, :, Ea-"aE, stone business house on
e. AN street by J. /. WE.cr. and nice
Esssl.s =, costing from SlUoO 10 $500, by
,.1,.-."- Il. Eddleman, r. II. F'oat. j. K.
Il - IN ! v. Frey, W. NJ Hempnil,
y l. Everett, Z. y. Donovan,
ss;es' 'a' "s-, Professor Lemons. W K.
,sts, "-Q several other smaller
ena BESIDES more than twenty
Is ~ DuLJ llgnI away. w Ork
" Nj ~ On the Chautauqua park
>s.srar,,t Oe pushed 10 completion 10 accom-
k;si We ann-al convention of the Sunday
?s,;'e.LlsMpneni OF the Cumberland Pres
Ss,5 IT, =. SAurch, which viii meet here from
! d nv. This will be one of the finest
I!s.csi - valuable improvements to Wealth
~ y. has been made for long time.
Ss,bs,.h. Christian and syndicate of
tasai lord $ enterprising men have just
sOn;S,V Vitract Tor the construction OF
< 5sr1. lGiyeway through their High
$50 add!li5l, which Joins the Chau-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

WEATHERFORD. April 30.-The coal mine
in this county, sixteen miles from Weather
ford, owned and operated by the Weather
ford, Mineral Wells and Northwestern rail
road is now in full blast. They are taking
out about one hundred tons of coal per day,
and within short time will be taking ont
800 tons: and before the end Of this yeac
they will be taking ont 1000 tons daily. The
companyS road IS in lille condition and is
doing a good business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
TDSAS CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.

-tAAE.t- April &O.-The alumni enter
- --',,,-e1, ast night was q brilliant affair
- evening The commencement exercises
'.--- W me session. The banquet will
'>l-s neS. T-asiay, May ),
y. t,,aNe7. April 30.-The Sunday-schools
= '-e Precinct have organized . Sunday
.,..,-' Toe, convention. J. ". Walker
:. s.'}Sss.l...' {, W. EItchie is vice president
- y. A,N4lr secretary.
~, Ap,l &0-The Methodist church
e.. = 2. .'., u . grand revival ably con-
80 y. Pastor Funnel. assisted By Rev
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
Mr.. Owens Wells and Miss sallie Mercer,

Mr.. Owens Wells and Miss Sallie Mercer,
Paris, April IS.
Mr.. Ed F. arelcher and Miss Katrina
Offer, San Antonio, April q.
SPRINGTowS, April 39.-Uncle Jimmy
Preston, aged eighty-two, of Gibtown,
Tex, and Mrs. Miles Seaborn, aged fifty
nine, of Cottondale, Tex, We're Joined in
the holy bonds Of wedlock on the Goth inst.
SPRINGrowS, Apri, a7.-Afiss Laura
Blocker was married TO Fuller Hill on the
22d instant.
DEATHS
Rev. P. Armstrong, Wharton, April p.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Sherman, Franklin. April q.
Mrs. 3. Snipes, Ennis, %.
Mr.. J. Z. Smith, Cisco. April o.
Mr.. Conrad Miller, Wharton, April IS.
Mrs. L, B. Haynie, Rice, April "a
Mrs. Susanna Lang, Galveston. April p.
Mr.. Z. f. Hawkins, Waxahachie, April
%
Mrs. Allie Harris, Prairie Home, April
"a.
Mr. Adolph Orr, Long Creek, April is.
Rev. DR.. J. W Neil. Victoria April %
Mr.. John Connor, Corsicana, April Is.
MIR. ". S. Warrington, Marshall, April
Mrs. c. H Caldwell. Center, April "a
MIR. e. W. Anglin, GroesbecE. April 26.
Col. V. II. Ivy, Peoria, April IS.
Mr.. I. Fl. Martin. BradstoWn, April y.
Mrs. Margaret T. Young, Woodville,
April 2S.
Mai. James Downing, Corpus Christi,
April %.
Mr.. E. D. Jones, Port Cado, April %
Mr.. George Garcia, Menardville, April
p
zsIr. Tom Carter, Cleburne, April2 6.
Troy, April 2s-Mr A. Atchby died on
last Friday night from lung trouble. He
has been confined to his room for Il long
atfme, A good man 4 gone, who left many
.friesds to mourn his Us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
Terrell VIII be Represented.

Special 10 the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, April 30--Terrell will no
doubt be represented at the convention at
Fort Worth May Il, and assist in tine fair
enterprise. Delegates viii be appointed in
due time for the convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
n A Eich IegacY,

The general tor9ss OF the Pullman sleep
ing car company 1chief Justice o. A. Loeb
rafne states that Dr. Biggers could leave
no better legacy T. his Huckleberry Cordial
for ali bowel th0h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

SNYDER. April 2S-Prospectors are
steadily coming in and land is changing
hands regularly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
A RARE BARGAIN!
10000 Acres of Land at Half
Its Value.
An Investment that will Pay 100
Per Cent in Twelve Months.

.
A JOINT stock company who own ract OF
10000 acres OF first-class land, n solid
body, Immediately ON line OF ram ana
within two hours ride by rail Fort
Worth, are anxious to close up anl fssoive
their company business, and to is end
have placed their property IN ting ands OF
the TEXAS LAND AND LIvEsToq agency
OF this city, with instructions sell at
once.
This entire grass land,
while fully one-htiS admrabiy adapted
TO agricultural purpS. tits abundantly
supplied with pure, cle 6Iunnlng water by
four never fai 1iSlRS: Esams, running
at convenient d6anee5Daghoutt the en-
tire prOnarfy A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
HOUSE.
The Great Lillian Lewis.

On Saturday, May ,, two performances
will be given by Miss Lillian Lewis and her
fine company. The New Magdaleu will be
the matinee bill, aud Credit Lorraine will
be played at night for the benefit Of the Or
phans home.
A charming woman who iuterprets her
role in charming manner, assisted by a
well balanced company, last night presented
TO a thoroughly appreciative audience at the
Bijou a new play, written by an American,
that in the development OF the plot is the
equal to the best productions Of Sardou.
Credit Lorraine is new play. but it is
a thoroughly good one, taken from life, and
one Of the strongest emotional productions
on the stage. II gives Miss Lillian Lewis
an opportunity to rise 20 the highest pitch
OF dramatic art, and the power which she
displayed in the character Of Lenora
di Castilioni surprised and gratifed her
many friends in this city, where she has al
ways been favorite.
The drama depicts the life of certain
Parisians, and in the individuality, aim and
purpose of its characters, develops plot of
more than usual interest. 1t is one of the
sacrifices OF woman for the man she
loves, and when she kills the unsuccessful
rival of her husband. Just as ne is gloating
in triumph over his destruction, Miss Lewis
eclipSes any similar scene ever portrayed.
II is in striking contrast to the scene in La
Tosca,n rendered famous By Fannie Daven-
port, but IL Credit Lorraine Miss Lewis
eclipses her more distinguished sister Of
the stage.
Fred Monte appears in it as Lustig. the
paralytic spy. His creation is i new one 10
the stage, and is powerful impersonation.
Edmund />llier, who appeared in the role
of PhilliQe Fmeau, the lover and husband
OF Leno4 is b actor of fine capabilities,
and he abpea, d TO advantage in the diff
cult chIractE he assumed. The sup
porting PstE an excellent one, and meets
all the I'd kements of the play.
In her play hiS1 LewKaS ed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Extracts From General Order Ies. by j. s..
Weaver, Superintendent of Eleventh
Postal Division.

The following items of general interest
are taken from the last general order issued
by Superintendent j. S. Weaver, whose
headquarters are in this city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

Iwant to do theScpstom tailoring bust
ness of Texas. P1 see my prices.
AdATSEY, the Tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
Awsaliortua.

consists in the possl On Of robust health and
vigor; this is best Aed BY the timely and
regular use Of Cree FenA,e Tonic when suffer
ing from feminine WsordeA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24
Our Latest and Greatest Premium Offer
THE MAMMOTH CYCL0PBDIA,
~ VtUut uuu UVUuuituu WUuHy
CONTAINING
2,I76 Pages
62O Beautiful Illustrations

THE MAMMOTH CYoLoPRDIA has been pub
iished to meet the wants OF the masses for q
universal compendium Of knowledge, practical
useful, scientific and general. The work Is pub
lished complete In four large and handsome
volumes, comprising a total OF 2,l76 pages, and
is proiuscy illustrated with go beautiful engrav-
inRs Thousands OF dollars have been expended
to nj AXE this the most complete valuable and
useful work for the masses ever published. 1t Is
. work for everybody-man, woman ard child.
In every occupation or walk In life. The sub.
stance and practical utility az twenty ordinary
volumes III" comprised In these four. and so
replete Is the work with knowledge Of every
kind. so filed Ia 1t with useful hints and helpful
suggestions, that we fully believe that in every
home to which II shall lind Its way 1t will soon
come to be- regard d worth it's weight In gold.
For want OF space we can only briefly eummar-
lie small portion OF the contents OF this great
work, US follows
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24

Now the Tine get in while the Prices low as
scon be advanced.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24
Thick Timber.

are TIMBER stories as we'll as fish
a Quarter section of timber land
! cut from five million to ten mil
Is considered a good quarter.
million is rated extraordinary,
n that is a baby estimate when
4 It by The side of a particular
section on the Satsop, in Mason
recently cruised by several COM
pen who will testify shortly in
p. land office to the quantity they
One of these men will testify
Z quarter section will cut forty
Feet and the whole section at least
Pqred million. 1t is a solid mass
fn in the thinnest spots. When
y is built to this land, the quar-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24
ter section alone will be worth forty
thousand to sixty thousand dollars
Ulympian.



GLORY don't pay campane expenses.
Some patriotism needs dsiniectin'.
A tariff bill sometimes blows out ut the
tetch-hole
A politicle pull is worth money to the
man that's got il.
The Amerikin eagel amt gol his groath
by good deel yit.
A good many politicle rags is hung on
the color line 10 dry.
A citizen that KIN voat and won't voat
ought to be made to voat.
1t is easyer to BE- hoenst in offs than it
is to be honest gittin' thar.
campane speaker on the stump amt
like man ON the witness stand.
A man that will go back on his party
because it won't give him what he asks
fer, hadn't better be left alone with the
campane funds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24

n IS only one chance III life time
property cheap in the Portland
Pnity. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24

Anything you want in the crockery
line at kroenert Bros. New lines con
stantly arriving.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-17
RUSSIAN ENTERPRISES.
TranscontinensaI Railroad to be Built
Seal Fishing.

Transcontinental Railroad to be Built
Seal Fishing.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1G.-Both ministry
and press arc engaged in discussing two
great industrial questions. Tile first, OF
utmost importance to the state, is tho build
ing of transcontinental railroad; the sec-
ond is the sealskin exploration in the
Kommandorsky Islands. II is quite de-
cided that the government IL to build the
Siberian railway. IT is also decided that it
must be one continuous line, which will
unite the Baltic with the Pacific ocean. DO.
cause OF tho financial difficulty, three Soc
tions only will be built to start with, viz:
Tomsk to Irkoutsk, Baikal to pretsfsk and
Fussonri to VladivostoE, which will unite
three systems of waterways. Tho rest of
the line will be completed as soon as posi-
bic. The entire limo from Ilntornst TO
Vlndivostok, n distance of 1890 yersts or
4,593B miles will cost, incnding rolling
stock, 3a1 ,0O0,Oo0 rouh!es, or $170,5o0.000.
The lines are to be begun nj different points
ct the same time and are to be completed III
six years.
The sealskin question In due to long ar
ticlc in the official paper, based upon tho
stirring report prepared by Nj. Orlof, Rus
alan consul-generai Mt San Francisco. The
Russian consul in San Francisco has been
In position to see what was being done by
Americans and foreigners OH tho coast Of
Kamtschatka, and in n long report 10 his
government he throws great blame, with Il
certain mixture of dislike. on the Amcri-
cans. IL one is to. judge by the vulgar terms
with which he treats them. Tho American
community here is indignant. IL is to be
feared TINT this spiiefni report will lead to
tho exclusion of Americans from any con-
ccssions on the Komnandorsky islands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-17
HANDSOME YOUNG WIDOW.
She Has Theory That Includes Murder
for Money.

She Has Theory That Includes Murder
for Money.
BlEMrYGHAM, Ala. Jan. 1G--Two weeks
ago, Joseph Gordon, Frenchman, came
here accompanied by Louis Lambert. They
engaged rooms at boarding house kept by
Mrs. Ledet. who is Frenchwomap. Lam
bert told Mrs. Ledet that Gordon had re-
Gently come into possession Of large for
tune left by his father, who had died in
Denver. Lambert also said Gordon had
$4,000 in cash and diamonds valued at
$4,000 with him. Mrs. Ledet. who is O
handsome widow, says that several days
ago Gordon proposed marriage to her, and
on Wednesday, as an evidence OF his sin.
cerity. gave her $4,000. Mrs. Ledet locked
the money in the closet of her room. Yes
terday morning she discovered the money
had been stolen and Gordon and Lambert
were both missing and no trace OF them was
found. Mrs. Ledets theory rs that Lam
bert murdered Gordon and stole the money.
Gordon told Mrs. Ledet that his father left
him a fortune of $4,000 in mining prop
erty and real estate. His name Is Antoine
Gordon. Lambert was employed by young
Gordon as travelling companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-17
JUSTICE BALK ED.
shotguns and Wfnci,esters Features Of q
Dakota Court.

shotguns and Wfnchesters Features Of a
Dakota Court.
BISMARCK, Jan. 1G.-fSpecial. l-Jnstice
baked by the brandishing OF cooked shot
guns and Winchester rifles WAS the scene
enacted yesterday morning at Dawson. q
little town fifty miles below this city. The
village justice had case before him which
had been growing ont of years of political
feuds in Kidder county. Several weeks ago
Editor Raymond. with his friends, was as
saulted and terribly beaten by tho rival fac
ton. A number received Berjons injuries and
one will die yet from the effect. Raymond had
two Of his assailants, Deputy Sheriff Petit
bone and Joe Coulter. arrested and the case
came up for trial yesterday. During iti
progress, defendants friends rushed in with
firearms, bounced the justice of this psace
and took possession of the court room.
Nothing can be done either way. Excite
ment is at fever heat and further blood
shed is feared.