davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

NUTS-Peanuts steady at 3Td4c for fancy hand'peked
shed wesAe quoted at 1a7+c 1or & Spo4Vfn o and
Is. G5c Tor No Virginia. Hickory nuts Close weak at
H5NEY-Keo ep.s liberal and demand light We quote
fancy m cOmt- = f, with good 70 prime I'm boxes az
Ii5c and Q n hoxes a. 12 Extracted dull at 50
7c for whto and 2d69ic for amber southern extracted
60d65 p gallon. ,.so-,
GINSENG-Quiet; Northern and Western quoted AZ
"a I5Gs3 GO ard Soutern NJ ~ GOds3 80 per n.
MILK AND CREAM.
The daly average rec pts OF milk and cream at the
different railroad distributing points in and near the oty for
the week have follows Erie. 1900 cans OF milk
% cans Of condensed MILK and 46 Of Susque-
hanna, 352 cans Of milk Pennsylyania, Porghkespse
ard Hosion f3 OF milk Lackawanna, 13lO cans OF
Mix and IL cans Of New York Central and Harlem,
595 cans Of milk. is6 cans Of coLdenhd milk and 10
can Of cream City and Northern, 1,3lb cans
Of milk New Haven and Hartford, 2l2 cans Of milk
Ontario and Western, 075 Of milk and 1f3 cans Of
cream: West Shore 1868 OF milk and 35 cans Of
cram; NewJescy Genital S55 cans OF milk and IA cans
NJ and BY miscellaneous short routes 1900 cans Of
milk and IS cans Of The total daily suppy has
45s cans OF The average price paid for the surplus
on the platforms has been 81 % can OF forty quarts
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Tuesday, osy. 1s:-BELyEsSn7Rece.p 81
sScspcn and ns|ud@g rs cs9sds OE East
@ % oSS &a hd Se'Ss t0 'pS
.,ota Sy .aG S{S'ssa Ss; s
per pj,S Is1i cable 1na dde. EPe.y 1
oSs on s R4es Of @ or IS esn e 7c American Steers
auOtea ilai2c per ~ estimated dead weight few tops
1'ssPs 22s cattle he Gs;s 70; shsmosss .g
Eppstein to HAMBURG so cSte cn S7 7e catts on the S
laurie for v W prigfr and 400 quarter q eef f. the
Wednesday With quarters for Ea tnans Company and
2Oo for j. SesOF SSns smpanS sna s and
Quarters Sanr % for ScsOn Norris The Mure takes IS Sheep
'0' SS Ssn the week ending October 10
MEeH &o&sts SGy%5 81 EaHsfi: head '' No sds
h t2I f2Sa $50 head Of which s at Goth
Dem3od nGte asG s3d m :9s a. & for mixed
ss for Vcais. With head bringing ss So .. corr,,r
drcId "a ve, G'iysd od at at 7%c 7%Iq e% nearby calves
si snd Rate@k sns a at 5a6c dressed Westerns
s ioo n i' M do p es e. n 3 80 30 Do
e5ai "battcrmks 222 h. at g z5 50 mixed Sr9ssess
s29 go Sd Do eni3s' l5s p $Si q 3
at ~ s. d. IL H. at 81 do, lbs n at 81 so; 10 do
''i H0ne "a! Mullen 4s sras;o 200 n at g 80 60
rdcqs % % s. sS5 % m e g %a 3 ases M and o7 'S a,
So 80; y do 2ls n at 81 so; veal ITO 10 AZ %
fsf shEEt fhlit 2iS ASb p LaSSIhs-Reeep as es.ona7
loads at eoth-st and carloads at Jersey City The
supply little heavy for an OF day and :he storm hao
ghtly depressing effect; but. notwithstanding thesa
facts there fair trade though At a trine easie
prices (quatv consdered) than :he best hgues Obtained
Monday Common TO prime sheep sold at SO 7oas5 90
txnsrv 10 choice lambs at s. 50ds9 So The Canadian
lambs were Of eXcput Onallv good quality.
Dressed mutton hrm az SEoc, ard few choice wethers
win sell exceed quotations. Tho weather dminl shed
the volume trade but dressed lambs were fairly steady
Snles-D. Harrington sse CANADIAN Lambs, e2k
s6 rs 80 state Sheep, 81 n, at ~ 49, 40 do 81 m -
uapenbeck & Hollis: 12o Canadian Lambs; o, n,
do 70 N. at SO l2h; 40 Western sheep, sj n, ay
D'lIenback s Dewey $50 Canadian Lambs, o7', -,
ut 81 state do 6fst n. az - 70 81 do 81 N,
at - 50 SO do, 80 N. at 81 so
do. GG n at So i2a 85 do S5 IS 75 81 DO 90 n,
at IS 50 a State Sheep, s6 n, at s3 Is.
r. Hlpple & Co.: 60 kentucky Sheep, 103 n at
~ IS Ii2 Kentvcky Lambs 73 n. at s5 IS:
Newton & Gillett, 280 Kentucky lambs, 73 ~ at
% y. pdcock & sons: 50 state Sheep, 1913 n. at
IS 95 State Lambs 10 ~ at SO 30; 81 do, 6l n, at
SO s7ii }s97iid Buckingham % ''''' LAMBS 20 )" a.
HOtis-Receirts 81 carloads OF 7.4s9 heod-29 car
loads at jersey CITY and 20 caroads at 4Otht Among
norinalv steady at s5ds5 60. including Pigs.
Country Iessed little weak a. 7d1l2o for medium
74T7S. for light Lower Jerseys and tease Tor light
Upper Jerseys.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Boaroers n)ante0.

r, IRST.CLAsS PRIVATE BOARD may be ootahs s,Idsr,y
well.known physcian's family OF Newark an ,,es Ara
connie or Invalid WIN receive comfort and carei
Sc Address Dr. n. Tribune oAiea
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-DRlED

Receipts ior week. 1853 nkgs. ENpprts 2,s53 pkss.
The comparatively small supply OF fancy and extra fancy
evaporad apples has grades fairly steady but
for c., pine aid over qualities market
wet and sourng aud other lot. especially from the
position to operate all freely and green fruit is too
plentiful for much home trade Sundriod apple. moving
ieiy slowly easy prices Chops Offering sparingy az
tie moment but tiere not nuch drand P achcs in
light demand AID unsettled Very little doing In small fruits
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Receipts for week, 1851 bales exports, l07: bales
imports so bales. Lcss buying on export account this
week only moderate demands from brewers aud deal
but receipts running heavy and with rather
reports from the interior there is steady holding here
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
SoIels.

THE LANGHAM,
5rH.AvE. AND J2D-sT x
Now open guests choice and elegantly HeSsys
decorasl suites With southern exposure most ma
location IN the city; cuisine and service exeeed ~
II. c. SHANNON MsnassI.--
HOTEL ALBERT - .,-v xEw
ttTU.ST NET BROADWAY AND 5THAtE -, ssa,ls
YORK Location central i'd deal hreproof % %o1ins ana se
OF six rooms legantly nrnishee ~. ,u,s
vice UNSURPASSED terms favorable for winter ,.s,
"'o RoBr. J. BRADY. Mansssn--
MANSION H0UsE, BK0OkLYN hIien' hIin,ia, 'skx
di,,etly opposite WAu.st New lorx; MA
from F,tton OF wallst ferry and the Bridge 11solJ
supertor recommendations; reasonable rates ss.1..
and transient hotel 200 rooms Send sof eircu's
IT, IE DooK OF opEN.AtR SPORTS octave 500 Dss ssss.
illustrated The standard authority on An'bi bsi piy
ine shooting horseback riding. &C.. &C.. IN run
cspy. Published by The Tribune, New-lorA
M and universally conn limcntrd nv me pree
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

New.York. Tuesday, Oct. ls.
vera held at the Exchange and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Done Up in Artistic Style b
the BOstOns.

The Giants Done Up in Artistic Style by
the Bostons.
New YORK, August 17.-Today's game
was pitchers battle, in which the vis-
itors were victorious. New York, o.;
Boston, 3. Batteries: Rusie, Buckley !;
Nichols, Bennett.
PHILADELPHIA, August 17.-Bunched
hits by the home club defeated the vis-
itors today. Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn.
4. Batteries: Gleason, Clements; Hem
ing, Terry. Daily.
CINCINNATI, August 17.-Today's game
was won by the home team after an ex-
citing contest. Cincinnati, 8; Cleve-
land, 2. Batteries: Mullane, keenan,
Young, thinner.
PITTsBURG, August 17.--Errors by the
home team gave Chicago today's game.
Pittsburg, l.; Chicago, 2. Batteries,
King, Miller; Hutchinson, Kittredge.
AMERICAN GAMES.
BosToN, August 17.-Boston, 8; Balti-
more, 3.
COLUMBUS, August 17.-Columbus, 7 f;
Louisville, IL.
WASHINGTON, August 17.-Washing-
ton, 8; Athletics, s.
"PRETzEL" YOUNG GETS THERE.
SAN JOSE, August 17.-San Jose lost
the second game with San Francisco
this afternoon by score OF to %. Otto
Young was in the box for the visitors.
Lookabaugh pitched for San Jose.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
EASTERN ECHOEs.l

The banks at Memphis, Tenn, for the
past two weeks have been receiving
counterfeit silver dollars.
At Waco, Texas, the dry goods and
house furnishing establishments of
Goldstein, Nigel, Curtis & Oran were
totally destroyed by fire, Monday after
noon. Loss, $275, 900.
While bathing in the Red river at
Grand Forks, N. D., Rev. William Cur
rie, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, his daughter Ruth, aged 13, and
Laura Van Dirk, aged Ia, were drowned.
The district judges are to be elected
in Kansas this fall. In several of the
districts a fusion between the old par
ties has been effected to defeat the can
didate of the Peoples party. From one
end of the state to the other, the fight
appears to be all hands against the new
party.
At Colorado Springs, Col, John Hem
ing was mortally wounded by one of two
men who attempted to rob him and L.
A. Ward, motorman and conductor on
an electric street-car, respectively. Two
men have been arrested suspected of the
crime.
At Onset bay, Mass, the executive
officers OF the Onset Bay ASSOCIATION
served notice upon Mrs. Eta Roberts,
of Rochester, NY, to leave the grounds
of the association, having been detected
giving bogus seances, with the assist
ance of Miss Annie West, of Topeka,
Kan. who had been posing as spirit.
D. Oliphant. president of the state
Louisiana board of health, has issued
letter, in which he says: The health
of New Orleans continues exceptionally
good; no case of yellow fever or sus-
picion thereof has occurred this season.
At the quarantine station, ninety-five
miles below the city, one death has oc-
CURED from fever. There are but few
cases there.
There are twenty-five cases of small
pox in the Blue bottoms, near lnde-
pendence, Mo. On Sunday one OF the
patients got out of bed, walked into the
city, dined at one of the principal res
taurants and shortly afterwards fell on
the street from exhaustion. He was
removed quickly to his home, and now
the citizens OF Independence have es-
tahlished shotgun quarantine over the
infected district.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
THE SPEEDY LITTLE DIRECT.
Reduced His Record at Chicago to
2:l11-

Reduced His Record at Chicago to
2:l11-2.
CHICAGO, August 17.-This is the
opening day OF the northwestern horse
breeders trotting meeting at Washing
ton park. The weather was perfect.
Attendance 1000. The track was fast.
Three-year-old pacing: Rahtela won !;
Jessie L. second, Calyee third, Fanny
Rush fourth best time, 2:21.
Futurity, foals ofr'SS: Victress won
both heats from Eta Phallmont; best
time, 3:021s.
Match race: Scotsman won the three
last heats from Virginius; best time,
2:271s.
In the 2:19 pacing race, Monroe Sails
bury's stallion Direct went the first heat
in 2:11%, the fastest time ever made
over the Washington park track in an
actual race. He outclassed all his field
except j. H. L., who finished only a
quarter second behind him after warm
struggle in the stretch. The California
stallion, Direct, won in three straight
heats, never leaving his feet in any of
them.
In the 2 :33 trot Alzippa won in three
straight heats, Green River second,
Climatize third, Niger Baby fourth ;
best time, 2:2lM.
One mile dash-Gen. Ruford won, d.
G. s. third; no time taken.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, August 17.-Warm, clear
weather; track fast.
Five half furlongs-Actor won,
Spendoline second, The Queen third /;
time, l 10.
Mile and three-sixteenths Prince
Royal won, Santiago second; time,
2:021a.
Six furlongs-First heat Los Angeles
won, st. Charles second, Orinoco third ;
time, 1:17. Second heat: Los Angeles
won, st. Charles second, Orinoco third /;
time, 1:161a.
Mile and furlong-Redfellow won,
Uncle Bob second, Valera third; time,
2:0924.
Seven furlongs-Luella B. won, Cen
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
taur second, Fannie S. third; time,

taur second, Fannie S. third; time,
:301a.
AT GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG, August 17.-Track fast,
weather clear.
Half mile-Natalia won, Petulant
second, Excellenza third; time, .4911a.
Six and half furlongs-Rancoca
won, Climax second, White Nose third ;
time, :2l15
Five furlongs-Dicie won, Salisbury
second, Ecstacy third time, l :01L.
One mile and ixteenth-Kenwood
won, Plutocrat second, Langford third ;
time, :5014.
One mile-Blackthorn won, Jay Quill
second, Theodorius third; time, "A.
One mile-Ballston won, Adeline sec
ond, Quibbler third; time, AN.
sILvERADo A WINNER.
HAWTHORNE, August 17.-Six furlongs
Minnie Gee won, Justice second, Rival
third; time, l :16.
One mile-Silvarado won. Maud B.
second, Argenta third; time, :431.
Six furlongs-Ruth won, Fairy Queen
second, Zantippa third.
Mile and a sixteenth-Labold won,
Barney seond, Marmosa third; time,
1902. ~ss
Five furlongs--Addie won, w. B. Sec
ond, Hindogam third; time, l :03.
FAST TINE AT GARFIELD PARK.
CHICAGO, August 17.-The 5-year-old
gelding Lake View broke the seven
furlong record and furnished the sensa-
ton of the day this afternoon at Garfield
park, making the distance in :2614
the former record being l 26 2-5. He
carried 123 pounds.
Van Buren, went the mile and an
eighth in 1.:5234, equaling the time
made by the famous Teuton June 28th
at Washington park last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
BOTH FINED.

Attorney Hardesty and Officer Bevan
Found Guilty of Contempt.
Judge Austin yesterday adjudged At
torney Hardesty and Officer Bevan
guilty of contempt. 1t will be remem-
bered that the above mentioned gentle
men were only prevented from coming
together according to London prize ring
rules during the progress OF the Yick
Fon perjury case on Saturday. Judge
Austin cinched the Arizona lawyer $40,
which was Forthcoming. Bevan had
the privilege of paying $40 or spending
one day in the county Jail. Bevan de-
cided that he would put in day at the
Hotel de Pallet, rather than pay ten big
American dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
e. WORLD OF SPORT.
Direct Covers Himself with
More Glory.
He PAGES a Mile in the Fast
Time of 2:11 1-2.
Fast Time Made at the Garfield
Park Races.
Avn@ Gn
Los Angeles Wins at Saratoga and San
tlago Runs Second to Prince
rt Royal-Other Races. S".

Little Direct won more glory and gold
for his California owner yesterday. Di-
rect's performance yesterday stamps
him as a sensational performer and
dangerous in any company. He would
not be outclassed in the free for all
pacing classes. If the little fellow keeps
on improving he will give Hal Pointer
race before the season is over. Right
today Direct is the fastest horse in the
country at both gaits.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
THE CITY WINS.
Decision Of the Supreme Court on the
Fl. w. Mills Claim.

II. w. Mills Claim.
Deputy Clerk M. ]. Ashmore yester-
day received word from San Francisco
that the supreme court had decided the
case of H. w. Mills vs.. the city of Los
Angeles, which had been taken up on
appeal, in favor of the defendant. Mills
brought suit against the city to quiet
his title to strip of land across Second
street near the Main street crossing. 1t
will be remembered that he attempted
to build wall across the street about a
year ago and block up the thoroughfare.
This decision finally determines the
city's title to the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
Robert Kyle, aged AZ, of Riverside,
and Jessie M. Tucker, aged 20, of San
Buenaventura.
Ora G. Carpenter, aged 25, OF Buena
Park, and Ellen A. Hallstrom, aged 25,
OF Lamanda Park.
William L. Putt, aged 35, of Los An
geles, and Gertrude G. Spring, aged II
(by consent of mother), of Los Angeles.
Alfred s. Chapel, aged 20, of Los An
geles, and Veronica Goetzmann, aged
%, of Los Angeles.
I'M. Mowers, aged 80, of Los Angeles,
and Mary E. Mcclure, aged %, of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
ANOTHER HILL FIRE.

A Two Thousand Dollar Blaze Last
Evening.
The hill district was visited by an
other fire last evening. The fine resi-
dence of Mr.. McGreal, the contractor,
was destroyed by fire. 1t was caused by
the tipping over of lamp. The house
is located at the corner of Newhall and
First streets. The loss was about $4,000,
which is partially covered by insurance.
Some of the furniture was saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
Expert Testimony.

BUTTE, Mont, August 17.-Dr. Hogan,
an expert, was on the witness stand in
the Davis case the entire day. He tes-
titled to the age of the will from mi
croscopic examination. He said the will
was only two years old, and that
the signature of Sconce, a witness, was
written after pin-holes were made. He
was cross-examined minutely as TO the
chemical composition of various inks
and the dates at which they were made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FRIDAY, August II. 1891.

| FRIDAY, August IL. 1891.
ELI Loomis to Felix Hess and Annie Hess
| Lot d, F H Lowelfs sub 24-SS; $1,000.
| Nancy Swan and VIM o Swan to John
Chawner 20. SO acres sub No Of lot 10. Gum
& Hazard sub of Cullen trt, 42.2s; $26s7.
Amelia K WOodworth and WOodwOrth to
w M Ames-S1& of E15 of SWL of SE14, sec 2, T
Is, ROW, and water; s2O40.
WB Barber and Sarah Barber to w Eng
land--Lots 103 and 1O4 in sec ID, Chatsworth
Park, 3O-91; $1,000.
M / Ford and Ford to Mrs Caroline Dill
lingham-Lot 8 in blk A. Nindes SUBJ ZIG;
wB Barber and Sarah B Barber to Fannie
Engand-Lots 101 and 1O2 in sec 13, Chats
worth Park, 3O-91; s125O.
Geo W MitcheIl-Lots IA and Is Park Place,
6 Stanley Mitchell and Flora NJ Mitchell to
Geo W Mitchell--Und n of lot 7, Field Bros trt,
W V Johnson, williams, R Brair erd,
Louise NJ Brainerd, Henry A Darling, Everett
Hall and Mary F Stilson, by E d Gibson,
sheriff, to H Darling 13, blk 8, Angeleno
Esther \ Kelly formerly Esther b N stqrge, to t.
lot t II, Blk IL, L A, ,3eis4; 1880. - ~ :
John Elwood Ellis, John Platter and George
" woelPer, by Gibson, sheriff a to STATE n,s
B. San Pasqual tract; $500. ~
r Roycroft and Mrs Robert Roycroft tnee
Ida May Kersey3 and NJ. Louise kerssy to Horace
Victoria Claudio de Albanes to Jose NJ Tru-
jillo-13A acres in ro La Puente.
George Coffin and Julia Coffin to VIM
Reid--N1a of lot q, ] Bulls tract, 3-613;
Emile d'Artois to Friend E Lacy-Trsct in
SIa sec H. T 3 S, Jaw
A Hoffman to Singleton Kemper and San
ford Conley-Lot 25 and E1f of lot 26 of sub
of $4,000 acres of S14 ro ex-Mis San Fernan-
do, 31-35: $4,000.
NJ L Wicks and Mary E Haynes to James
ward-Lots 3!45 rs and 9, blk 5, lots II y
Ii IA 16 II and 1s, blk $, lots II IL l3 IA IS
16 IL 1s 10 and 20, blk 8, lots 3 to 10 inc, blk
IL, Lancaster
if Smith by Gibson, sheriff. to A H R
Schmidt-Part of lots and z, R Williams tract
and water, W 80 # of lot 3, same tract;
$9837. .3S
SUMMARY
Total number of transfers ......... SO
Total consideration ion..............$ SO, 3,845.40
Number over $1,000 ..... VA IA
Consideration n............ 47,229 40
NOte-Transfers for which the considerations is
under $1,000 are not published in these col
umns.
Choice Fru1ts-Finest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
A DIPsOMANIAC.

Theodore KOOsevelts BrOtheTs MIND
Impaired by Drink
New YORK, August 17.-Justice
O'Brien today appointed a committee to
inquire into the sanity of Elliot Roose-
welt, brother of Theodore Roose-
welt, United States civil SER
vice commissioner, and brother
in-law OF Baron Won Zedlitz. The petit
tion is made by Theodore Roosevelt,
with the consent of his wife. He has
three children, and bonds and stock
amounting to $4,000 Drink is said to
have impaired Mr.. Roosevelt's reason.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
Editorial Convention.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, August 1.-THE
Southern California Editorial Associa-
ton began it's semi-annual convention,
to last four days, at Coronado today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18
Record Lawarad.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE five-
mile tandem record Of IA minmtes and
80 seconds was lowered today by w. ].
Kelly and J. H. Draper to 13 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

Fineliquors at H. J. woollacott, l24 and 12t
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

Wagon umbrellas tents, etc., at Foy's sad
dlery house, 3l5 N Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

Pure California wines at H. J. Woollacott
12z and 126 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

For fine Zinfandel, ring up telephone "A.
81. J. Woollacott keeps 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

WIN. F. BROWN, Matchmaker, AFT South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

H. j. woollacott, agent for W. and A Gilbey,
London. Finest liquors for medicinal use.
124 and:126 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-18

Choice Fruits-Finest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-01-28
Public Sale

| will sell at public auction on my
farm, miles south and miles west
Of Adrian, on Tuesday February 3rd.
1891, the following property, to-w,t:
One 3 year-old work horse, 2 work
mules, 1 2year old tillies, 2 yearling
tillies, 2 sucking colts, 20 head of 3.
year old steers, 4 yearling steer zone
2-year- old steer, 2 milch cows. one
riding plow, one mower and other
farming implements too numerous
to mention
Terms:-x5 and under cash, over
that amount credit of 8 months
will be given, without interest if
paid when due otherwise notes to
draw 10 per cent per annum from
date. A discount of 10 per cent
per annum for cash. Notes to
bear approved security,
c. b. Lewis, A. S. Mcclure.
Auctioueer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-01-28
BOB FORD SHOOTS AGAIN.
jesse James Slayer Involved in Trar-
bic in Colorado.

Walsenberg, Col, Jan. 23.-Once
more Bob Ford, the slayer OF Jesse
James, Is principal in a shooting
scrape. 1t is not his fault, nor that
of his opponent, that no graves were
dug IN Walsenburg yesterday. J. d.
Harden runs saloon between the
town and the mines. He aud Ford
have not been on good terms for
some time. The two men were shoot
ing craps Wednesday night ana
quarreled over the stakes. They al.
iourned to the bar for drink and
the quarrel was renewed. Both men
began firing rapidly at each other.
They were SO close that each one
was trying to knock the others gun
out of the way. and as a consequence
the bullets flew III every direction.
The bystanders who were in the
room at the time began crawling uL.
der tables and hiding behind the
bar
After the smoke of battle had
cleared off it was discovered that
Harden had been shot III the shoul
der, the ball going through and COM
ng out in the back, and was also
shot in the hand. Ford was also hit
in the foot and was badly burned
about the face with powder. Both
men were arrested.
Both guns had seen service before,
the bne used by Ford is the one with
which he shot Jesse James and
which he has carried with him ever
since that event, some ten years ago.
Hardens revolver is the one which
Pete Foley used when he shot Jack
Edwards some months ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-01-28

Mr.. George NJ. Pullman. the pos
SCISSOR of $4,000, recently said to q
correspondent, when asked how it
felt to be a millionaire: II have never
thought of that. But now that you
mention it, l believe that I am no
better off-certainly no happier
than I was when I didn't have q dol
lar to my name, and had to work
from daylight till dark. 1 wore a
good suit of clothes then, and 1 can
only wear one now. relished three
rood meals day then good deal
more than | do three meals "A day
now. l had fewer cares; slept bet
,er. and l may add. generally, that l
believe was far happier In those
davs than / have been many times
since / became millionaire. Aud
vet it is comfortable feeling to be
rich