davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
GlairrpuamtS.

yVoSprEFVL cLAiRvolANT {" rem CIV .". So.
w grave, every hidden mystery '''" r... re-
cvli influences. gives good success ~ f, .r..,r!
moves all family trOupes; BRING s'tA a 81 suI
never fans AN wer- by mai Iu.-' ,'' !tfe,s
lock hair rtamp. satstact!un az g. -
MIRA r., 2l1Gt sv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

them say, That's the woman the bar.
her drugs and carries around to sar
looms Yesterday, when was sweep
ing The ssoop. saw . man wearing q
silk hat coming towards me and heard
him say u himself: That's the pretty
little thing saw in the saloon with the
bar Der last night She just pretends to
be asleep and To be druggcd. ] waited
until he got close up TO me and then
brought M broom down over his head
head. crushing his hat Take that for
your lies said. He ran and jumped
in cab aud drove away. Now if was
crazy aud imagined it. why didn't he
have me arrested for hitting him?"
Il am suffering from . terrible
disease. most frightful disease" she
continued. weeping. II have doctors
certificate that am suffering from a
horrible disease. 1t is not imagination.
and hear the voices talking about it.
take carbolic acid night and morning
TO purify me"
She took out sheet Of paper which
she fourishcd before me. repeating
that this was proof OF her fgightful
rnalady. took the paper. 1t was a
doctors certificate and was as follows:
This is to certify that Mrs. -.
OF - - - street is in my opinion
nor conpos iaenf;s."
But that was not a,y funnicr then
her slapping q man in the face because
he ''cailcd her terrible name" He
called Notwithstanding"
One day he heard the voices say that
married woman. her front room
lodgcr. was in league with the wicked
barber, so. meeting the woman's hus-
band IN the hall. she told him that his
wife was running around with the bar
Der. and that together they had drugged
her and taken her out Of night. The
angry man acw down into the base
ment and setting upon the crazy
wornan's poor oil husband. beat him
and knocked on. all his front teeth
was forced TO listen TO these and a
hundred otacr stories from my visitor,
who never relaxed her grip on the re-
volver AID the club. and showed decided
indications 81 dangerous excitement
whenever attempted tn rise from m y
bed For seven hours, az have said, sho
held me a captive: and then her within
changed ard she left me just an had
made up my mind 10 brave cold lead
rather than cadarc the situation longer.
NELLIE By.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

door after her Asf haF1 SAD. is ga.
>1.szt ssvea . e.k>s.z wAel sae eaEae, Il
Wa after two when she left. sad all
ta4k time was = pxlseaer Ia gag bed.
Imagine my Surprise whea. a. the
nonsnt We were alone, nv visitor
opensa Enc a2ndbag aaa took there
froTn posie~saaas club aad is>essi
resslxers
.-foa sse saate~ she demanded ass-
rdy.
Little eAills Ike al iey spray were
running N asd down my back. bat
forcing SMILE, answered Il believe
do"
n mean 20 uss them, too, zee; it's
toaded '--poising the revolver In nv
face. '.Aow have come 20 ten yoa 70
give that barber ten days to leave town,
ar sSs sure Is live viii shoot his head
orr.
gave a sigh Of relief. was glad il
was the barber decided az once that
my visitor was crazy. and | prepared
myself 10 liAten 10 her Imaginary tale
of woe In the days of iiumpty Dampty.
some twenty years ago. she said. she
was u famous ballet dascer She was
brought 10 this country 20 dance in
iiuInpty Dumpsy. and some years later
married tho ballet master, man now
seventy-ycars old. aud about twenty
years older than herself She told me
that after she went 10 sleep az night the
barber, whose shop was three doors
distant from her home, drugged her and
carried her around 10 the different
saloons She heard voices everywhere
laughing and talking and whispering
about it. The way the barber accom-
plished this dreadful crime. she said.
was by mechanical device by which
he could lower her parlor floor and
then come up through the opening. lie
always had fash light. she said. 10
turn on her to see II she was sleeping.
What does your husband say to all
this9 asked.
''Iie says am crazy" she replied,
with tears in her eyes. "What do you
thinhY'
| looxed at the revolver and I an
swered cvasivcly: What IL l said that
you are i'll. that you Imagine all these
things?"
prove IL TO me. aud you will make
me one Of the happiess creatures on
earth" she cried vehemently, with
flashing eyes. "But you can't do il!
Don't I hear people talking these
shameful tnings over everywhere. III
20 into store to buy anything, the
clerks nudge each other aud hear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

oE>1o1e Dhd1g1D acquaintance with
- wont 20 SEQ my correspondent
He Wao HING 1t . cheap hotel down
1owu, 90 under IN assumed name, he
-. bDeuaoo hewas afraid II he were
no9D1b 11os neguld b stolen from
{ 4 honn0G~tal16sd with the man long
bo1ope 1nnde up my mind that he was
crazy Aftsr swearing me TO secresy
- told ne that be had everything
xoody - build railroad straight from
- Trancisco to New York city, and
1ho1 IN had saved 90 much mileage by
1ui1dine across mountain tops as well
- ehasnna. that he could afford TO carry
DnnennGexn across tho continent for
= lev donuR&
: He had maps and plans galore. which
- showed 70 me pointing out the
zkgye& hgtdgss and steep grades Every
ohlo9 Was complete. He intended to
Afro thouaonds upon thousands of men,
and the sntirc road was TO be built and
- runuing order within year.
- shall coutrol ths entire corpora
o. b. ovvning nearly AL tho stock, and
y Hold contracts for building and equip
rin9 tho entire limo. )" he said. triumph
oe1ly s.Now am going to present
lyon Win " next largest holding OF
SHAsS en- Ito do in return" asked.
~ eotehing che drift Of his talk.
'sYou ars 70 20 70 some heavy capital
IT.. Jay Gould. Russell Sage. Rookie
lslier. and psrhaps one OF tho Wander
bfl>s, and demand q. 200, 900 for me-" he
rid. eoolly.
lnnghsd
ssDo you think they would be 80 fool
~ - 70 give away their money!" I
oolssd-
He grew excited
s.They must or they de-" he said.
II have way TO make them give up
~ money"
"Theu Why not 60 to see them your
bo1f7~ asl<cd-
He We wild and cunning. despite his
mnfluesa.
IL could not reach them" he said;
e.you can. Their clerks would refuse
Ne odmittance. You arc Nellie bly,.
Yen euswitted Phelps, the Albany lob
t1isG You can outwit these capitalists
cd fet ms my money"
I told him that I would fx up a
oshomo, and that In the meantime I
would b absent from the city. This
uo1fkGed him. I left him. and few
6oyp later started around the world.
o1res then I have done no newspaper
woek. 20 my crazy railroad king had no
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

vpnr . nn<s ne. bat feel sure he con-
r1,n11rI1 q 20 his work himself and be-
- a sn<Ied with Russell Sage.
Is = zoe The onIy dangerous crank
80 hnouu. by = good many. New
Yuk ~ reHnlnf play ground cflunatics.
: - oul>D eon(i<lens that to-day no city
- s jrrxer percents~s Of insane per-
- - - oufSide of s<yiums Per-
}rnn ~ cwn experience has been par
6kcoln<lx rich IN incidents tending u
1-11rm ehis view. bas still think the
- 6onla harfly be overlooked By any
S~vnuun frn1n<,d 10 observe accurately.
~ dos ago had . very funnv
: - $50. and that might have been
!, -11sl~unn hhput seven o'eleek in the
-1--1'r'n = ~ raid canac into nay bod
1s.'111I - ala woman was a. the door
1<~r11~1v a. - nae. A terrible erisne
<]z - su,nnitted the night before
- - pnated 20 t.ll Ne about is I
,s<S7 - vnr<a % brinx her N ms ard I
|,-s.1r11 >lvp her sesS npmenss
4, - <sne. tzny little e-estars
- Gtees syos snd ersy~h h.w snd
- rnoro - rnee pset<ifa~>s IN h>v
- - ~ ireened Ia sl>sbsy bisex
|1| - o1r11r1 . eeo3 >kea<1 hax
= USn1 = ooe1 Nh yen h private"
1nrr1 - : sIeAs <s.i pa~asssx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Tsttcred Dick What ais ron Billi
You don't seem TO stand 20 high in the
travelling profe<a "a you used TO do.
Have sea q your grip7
wearyt S.1Es-No * ixB't M grfN
bnt v a fool enough q take wA~h
lsst weex, aad it's the rr1Npd lost
tisrn tisass worrvirg ne. E}fcokiyn
TT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

rsSsnsse so yos are married. ]
hcar3
IIi2ple-Tcs.
.tsons 70 I've with the girls parents.
suppose"
80. they hsvs come 70 lire with me-
--fsTosh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

"Are yoa ~ nssscv ~ tsis hsasss-
as'red = stronger. addressing she Young
nzarrf~A nsas.
Ie.~ rsla ske -cssr1 r 1sTi~A sntu.
- aeee s. "esr sffe -. fssA
t<l.en - nast1< u9xsasrs % nH~s
kisa ~ : eres-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

CHICAGO. December. 1891.
Leaving the last residences OF South
Chicago little to our right half an
hour ago. we suddenly fotu.d ourselves
IN Egypt. the corn growing region II
southern Illinois, the richest agrie altnr2l
region | ever saw, excepting perhaps
some portions Of France. which do not
count. for claim thar the large. yellow
dent corn OF commerce can only be raised
successfully Ii the English language.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

The VALLEY City Milling Company has
20 peer in the frsnuiseturs of -four.
Try sha LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

s'Aiulty on his plates" | am told by
Mr. Irving. Is a racing term and means
unsteady on his feet.
"a 'onc PUNK house. Mr.. Irving -
sures me. is dollsr-a-day house. The
'sorjepew," hs nays. IL one who plays
the part OF pure young girl who never
had an evil though. T. W. N.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Garfield Tea 10 peculiarly adapted "a
persons Of sedentssy habits, ssits action
u mid, not dros;io or eonsnpsting,
. astne no after ,ll.etfecss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

sIsas ~ valley { ~ tIibax Ca. essed
hssd ?. : fssfy tsfsfsts. 5fy u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

raso's Cure for Consumption cured q
case OF Iheeuonla after the family
doctor gave up al hope. L. Me-
Dowsp, tonowluaa. Nd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Every thing IN the line OF oysters
fish. aud game in season can tc found
az pettenthaler's, No. III Aonros
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Try Gus sasas syrup ~ - cents pei
ssIloa - kiIlssns a. aesfy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

rar esfn eniy Ia eenss psf rest ~
ksslssn sfeeefy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

stss< A(sOn . hE&S ISL
business. The manager piped her OF
and fined her q weeks salary. so
che took d. and 8. with us and shook
the company ut West Pancress. U. She
was al right. the onjeneU was. except
her legs. when she had jag. and she
could talk like turtle dove and never
dry up like some does when they get
their skates on. but she was multy ON
her plates--sce. And so now she Is play
Ing Little Eva. which Is mostly on
death bed, and where she says it's a
lead pipe cinch.'"
gave him q pass. as would any ono
who belongs to our honored profession,
bat. as Little Emily's uncle woy,ld gay.
If know the meaning Of anything ho
said to me whatever, may ] be gormed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

order your woop OF Z. A. Hamilton
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
BILL IS IN EGYPT.
He Writes From the Outskirts
of Chicago.
HIS OBSERVATIONS PRESERVED
The sermon That Was Provided For
Considerations Saunders as Wait
S,atioa--Hossl z. ,=riencs.

IS THE CogS Rza.oxs or EGyPT,
Jrsr OUTSIDE TIE Cry LIafrs or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Queen and Bsby Olives In bulk. Stuffed and
Pitted Olives. Cucumber catsup. Stuffed Man
goes. and Peppers. All kinds OF Foreign aud
Domestic Cheese. Honey Dew. sweet Corn.
Peas aud Tomatoes Elegant Plum Pudding&
all sizes. Henri Meillard's Lunch and Choco-
late fayors. All kinds Of Crystailized Fruits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Iitncfs = cne 81 she ffchHeH frffHos.
s~sseuIturaliy. that I was ever ~ II 10
almost eae unsreksn garden. with here
and these . bsrfea sir~ fence. npor
uAiess q eys.s Old fs't a hsnasas by the
thaszs C.fa gfaws hrre Ia graf ssDSu
iaasr. saa h tAr Nighttime sbs l'a~<isn
sEa sssbssa - train Lad = hsszs. sia@
frsesa1 afsfes ease ssssaow. Teaches -
thas ali, fl r.. ssrn 70 Ale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-06
HOW The STATES STAND
Outlook for the Parties In Next Tues
DAYS Battle Of the Ballots.
TWILL BE ACLOSE CONTEST T
Democrats and Republicans Look
Ing Forward to Victory for Their
Respective CandIdates-Ee-
tImating the Vote.

New YORK, Nov. g. The presidential
election OF 1892 10 unique In being the first
rince the war in which so many doubtful
states are admittedly at issue between tho
great political parties. II 10 also unique
I'm being the first In which II IL conceded
by all parties that the electoral vote Of
the nation will be divided among three
Great political organizations. Ono of
three candidates must receive q majority
OF all votes cast or the election will be re-
ferred tothe national house of representa-.
tives. The advent of the peoples party
into national politics constitutes the great
element of doubt in tho present contest.
Solid South democracy and solid West re-
publicanism both are menaced by the en-
croachments Of the populists, and In every
estimate an interrogation point must
mark certain states that one or the other
OF the old parties were wont to claim I'm
the past rs political heritage. In the
list may be named Alabama. Colorado,
Kansas, Nevada, South Dakota. Nebraska,
Wyoming and Idaho. To tho list are
added the old-timc doubtful states of New
York, Indiana, New Jersey, Montana,
West Virginia and Connecticut.
While the three parties will probably
not unanimously ngree that all these
states are TO be placed in the doubtful
column. the fact remains that on Tues.
day night tho American public will turn
anxiously to these states each and all for
the solution Of the presidential contest.
The presidential college this year will con.
sist Of IA members. as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-06
RENEGADE KIDS GANG.
Mexicaa soldiers Ambushed and Two
Onicers Killed.

DEMISG, n. NJ, Nov. 5.--A courier Who
arrived here last night from Las Paimas.
Mexico, brought news Of moro Indian
murders and dcpredations by Kid and his
band Of Apache rcnegades. In view OF
the deprcdations the Mexican governments
detailed the First regiment, numbering sd
men, from tho city of Chihuahua to the
supposed hiding places OF the savages in
the mountains. After hurried marches
the troops reached the foothills Tuesday
morning. They were riding along unsus-
picious of danger when attacked from
ambush by the savages. Capt. ID. V. Dor
antes and Lieutenant Garcia, who were
riding in advance of the soldiers, both
were shot through the head and instantly
killed. When the troops recovered from
their surprise battle was given the In.
dians, but after short skirmish, In which
several soldiers were wounded. the rene
gadcs made their escape into the mount.
aims. The troops pursued them a short
distance. but fearing another ambush re-
treated. News Of the disaster has been
sent to the City Of Mexico and the govern
mcnt has issued orders for 800 troops to
pursue the murlcrers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-06
TROUBLE IN The AIR
Alabama People Intend to Take Care Of
Their Own Election.
NO U. S. MARsHALS WANTED
A Letter That Says Federal intsr-
ference Is Not Desired-Thsre
May Be Unpleasantness
Tuesday.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 5.-It becomes
more and more apparent that there may
be a serious clash between the state and
federal authorities Of Alabama Tuesday.
Marshal Walker has appointed deputy
marshals In many precincts. this General
Shelley holds TO he without authority and
advises the democrats to arrest aud Jail
the marshals who attempt to enter polling
places or place themselves within % feet
of the polls. A serious clash seems inev-
liable. as the following letter from Sheriff
W. W. Thompson of Macon county to
United States Marshal Walker would in
dictate.
Hon. ~. y. Walker, q. s. Marshal.
srR.-yours dated Oct. ~ Just to hand. In
reply will say that I have appointed deputy
sherf's at each voting place In the county with
positive written Instructions to arrest all viola
tors of the election laws and keep peace and or
der, and am quite sure they viii do their duty.
As to anv threats being made. have NOT heard
Of them. and II they were made it was by some
bully who has not the courags to execute them.
and In ease II should be attempted. l will have
men enough to resist the party who tried Il.
The blufilng or intimidation have heard OF Is
by some Of your special deputies at Notasulea-
] understand they made their brsgs they would
take charge Of the election there. that
they would 30 inside the room and inside the
ropes N they wanted 20. aud were going To.
Now, u they attempt anything of the kind. I
viii certainly have them arrested u l can
deputlzs men enough Ia do It, 80 far as I can.
I anu determined there shall he no disturbance
or fuss and I don't apprehend any-only az
Notasulga-for think II ], 81 talk and blum. I
don know that they have said anything there
OF my knowledge. Respectfully.
W. W. THOMPSON.
sheriff
f.s.-I intend to do my full duty rs sheriff as
nearly as know how. and don't intend 10 BE-
bulldozed or blured on by any one. There may
he men enough To XIII me. but there Is not
enough to scare or bulidoze me, and you had
better instruct your deputies OF their duty, II
YOU have u right TO send anv there or rather ap-
point them. I dont object to your sending A.
many as you want to 80 far Is I am concerned.
but they must not try To intimldaie my deputies
| by threats. etc. Respectfully.
W. W. THOMPSON.
sheriff.
Marshal Walker In reply says he will in
sist upon the enforcement of his original
instructions to his deputies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-06
THE IAMS CASE.
a Verdict Rendered After . Leagthy
TRIAL In Court.

Trial In Court.
PIrTsBCRo. Nov. 5.-when court con-
vened this morning the jury In the Iams
case came In and asked leave to submit In
writing a question which IL did not wish tn
ask openly. After reading il Judge Porter
told the jury the subject of inquiry was
wholly immaterial. Any other action be-
tween the parties could not enter into tho
case. Tho verdict handed in, however,
adjudgcd the defendants, Coloncls Haw-
kins and Streator, TO pay half the costs In
the aggravated assault and battery case.
Their counsel moved. in Wow of tho
judges charge. that part Of the verdict be
sct aside. Tho court ordered II put In
writing. but made no ruling on II. Tho
attorney for the prosecution now depends
on the suit for damages to vindicate his
client. Ten thousand dollars Is asked
and the suit is to I've brought in the United
States court. and will no doubt GO to tho
supreme court OF the United States, as
both sides believe the question should be
finally adjusted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-06
THE ACADIAN LAND.
ITS Traditions and Rom sntic Figar-s On
Its History.

IT'S Traditions and Rom sntic Figur-s In
Iis History.
The romantic traditions of Acadia be-
gin with the Inflated settlement of the
Island of st. Croix. the cherished enter-
prise Of the Jealous Countess de Glerch-
VILE. aud multiply fast with the advent on
these western shores Of the gallant explo~-
ers. do Monts, Poutrincourt and Cham
plain and their friend and fellow country
man, the versatile Lescarbot. AcadiA's
first historian and poot. In 1904 these
chivalrous men first guided their sballops
into the blue Acadian bays. aud however
much the common lust Of power aud greed
OF gain may have possessed them In the
progress of their settlement at Port Royal
they showed themselves good fellows in
whom sentiment aud feeling abounte,i.
and who amidst all their necessary tolls
aud privations, on tho rough seas OF IN the
wild forests. never forgot that they were
gentlemen:
Unlike some OF the English coloni.ts,
they dealt so kindly and kept such good
faith with the Indians that those children
of the forest. from their chief down, we're
always their warm allies. When their
treasury was full they would buy game
and fish from the Micmacs and wash
their sAvory dinners down with good
French wines. When IL was empty they
would make the best OF their lean for
tunes. and with gun and fishing rod. on
the wooded hills and in the tisle-swspt
river. find their own provisions. When
De Monts would come back after some
unsuccessful voyage to remotcr parts Of
his domain with broken ruddcr aud torn
sail. Lescarbot would decorate the fort
with laurel and make poem in the noble
explorers praise. When Father Biard
converted the old centenarian chief Mem
bcrton. whose heart had been completely
won to these Frenchmen by their generous
hospitality and the Difference they showed
his age and rank. they made his baptism
on the shore of the basin an imposing
ceremony. and with the echoiug woods be-
hind them sang the church's lie Deum
loud and clear.-Ner Engiand Magasine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-06
The u doubtful states enumerated at
the beginning will cast the following elec.

nf ,t,a = I,,,bs r,,l .,o.o, N..u.l. ,..;.,.
H.. ,,oo,orai 80. = ,s,..,;.S,,,, WI WV.
-, :. H. ,,,',... -. .,...A ~ ~.
Ill, "A s,o,os a.,i,..i,. =, ,i,,, ,,,a',,;l,s
0s ,,,nso ,h,, do,,,..,, ,,,aL ,,,a i..,I.'l.
~. -, .iaIa,,,a ~ ia.sn., W.. ~ W..
V..,';.,;. ...,ai,;.s 49,, "n w,
,,',,,,;..,,s .s. H.
,,i"aa ;,' u.;. vi
maLn,. n,.ha N.h...' o.N,'
a"a' a,,,a .'.,, ~ ,I,a ,.; " , 10, macn
I ~ as ~, 80 .. ", ''ns
LIE Nn,o.,a | >, W. w o,u p.,us, ~. anu III
~, 80 rs.n.;n W.. v, J 'Iy :" nouo
Innm".,,.',, T.a S..n a' n''a'
Wyon,;n, aud Non,an, Tha.. s,....
have n total ~ =; yo,es and ~ ,,,.,.., 80
,h. ,,om,cr,,s . ,n,,., ,a;r 40 In ord.n -.
win .nd ,ho ro,,,hl;c, ns n,,., .oo,,r.' %
While am ,hese tig,,r.,s tho ra,,,,l,o,n.
would nnnear % have the .,ly,n,a.. ,h;s
,,ra.,,,,,,,,;o,, a. no, ,,or,,., ,,,, ,.','as.
,ne,,,bsr.I ,ho, ,h. c.rr,,;n. % x.nsas
North m Lo,a and wyo,,,ing hv ,h. -
,,Ia,s ,,ar,,, ,.,,,iJ ;,s,,r,, a., ,ho a.,
nm ,d,,r,,,o h,, ,.,d;ro 60 ,,.,,d.. H.
choice I'm the alac,oral coilo.o ,,,no..;,,i,,
and ,bns ,hrou;n, tho oI.c,;,, IT,, A..
dcmocra,ic house ~ r,nra..,,,a,;,'aS
vboro f,iay.Iand u,o,,,I s,roi,, ,,;n,,,.,,,
Tn addi,ior n, tho oInc,io,, ~ ,,.asi.,,.
and vice nresident the ,,oon,e 20 ,ha
United States will newt Tuesday eIec, ~;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-06
HE REMAINED UNMovED.
Murderer Burn. for the second Time
Sentenced to Death.

Murderer Burn. for the Second Time
Sentenced to Death.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard
MIssorLs. Nov. 5.-Judgo Marshall was
able to hold court to-day for the first time
since last Friday. John Burns, the slayer
Of Maurice Higgins, was brought into
court at o'clock for sentence. When
told To stand up and asked IL he had any
thing to say why the death sentence should
not bc passed on him, he made about tho
same statement that he made when he
received the first sentence. lie said that
he was not the man who did tho shooting.
lie supposed he had had fair trial and
hoped God would forgive those who had
sworn falsely against him. Judge Mar
shall sentenced him to he hanged by the
neck until dead on Dec. 10. Burns showed
10 emotion. and one could hardly belicvc
that the extreme penalty of tho law had
been mceted out 10 "A human being.