davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
LOVES HORIZON,

The sky is like woman's love,
The ocean like 81 mans:
Oh. neither knows. balow, above,
The measure that IL spaIsl
The ocean tumblss wild and free,
And RACES round the world:
On reef and wreck ete-nally
Its ruthless waves are hurled.
The SKY has many gloomy cloud
And many rainy dash;
Sometimes the storms are long and loud,
with wind and lghtninghash.
But ever somewhere. fair and sweet,
how stoCps the a1Orllg blue.
Wksre ocean heayeawsrd leaps to greet
The sky SO soft and true.
They meet and blend all round the rim;
on, who can half divine
WIS. cups o. :eEyid rapture brin
or the horizon liner
The SKY il ike woman's love,
The ocesn Ike A nsn's:
Ami neither dreams, below, above,
The measure tbat - spans
-Adgrscs Thompson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
Ladies Hand Satehels and Shopping Bsss

At one-half our reg lar selling price Boys.
misses and chiidren's straw hats will De sold As
just one-haIf regular prices.
$1,000 worth fancy beaded. Jet and silk passemen-
teries and ginps ut Ace on the dollar.
An elegant assortment Of eolored six ribbons In
gros grain. satin edge. MORE. crown edge, and
satin and gr0s grain viii tie sold 81 follows:
our reg lar 81 a yard ribbon now soc.
Our regular SOC yard ribbon now 25c
cur regular csc a yard rbbon now l5c
Our regular zoe yard ribbon nov lie.
Our regular 15c . yard ribbon now loo.
our regular loo yard RIBBON now Sc
Imported Germantown yarn. former price 25c Q
skein. now i3cs imported Saxony, shepherds
Brand" former price l5c . skein- now &c; span
ish yarns, former price zoe q sksin, now loo,
Germantown knit yarn. frst quail y, former
price 25c = skeiu, now l3c- All our gold and jet
iewelry, 40c on The dollar. kicesenes, former
price 25c doz.. now loo; aresenes and chenilla,
former price l5c a doz now Sc.
A superb assortment of emnroideries and inssr-
toES will De disposed Of follows: Former
price 81. now SOC; soc, now Use; 4oc, now Zoe:
30c and CSC now lOc, Zoe and l5c now Sc;
121zc and Zoe now &c; sc. &c, &c aud DC now &c
An extensive line OF torClon, valencienles ant
Spanish laces in beautiful patterns WITH be placed
on sale IN same proportions enlbrolGerieS
Ladies' linen collars and cuffs az one-half prices.
Ladies hair curriers' and iron heaters az one-eaf
price. All the crinoline IN stock nov &c yard
In addition to he shove quotations our prices 10
the dress goods department cannot be duplicated
in any store In the city In ladies'. misses, chill
drsn ana rents underwear and furnishing goots
We have an inuulenso assortment, which VIII be sold
at such reductions that VIII defy Competitions he
member the place,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
"SENATOR DYER TALKS"
"The Political Situation West OF the
Mouutains."
spokane Review. June II.

Spokane Review June IL.
State Senator Trusten p. Dyer, OF Seattle. one
OF the hold-over members of the present legis-
lature, is among the delegates to the Grand
Lodge of Knights Tempiar, who arrived in
spokane yesterday morning. A Repfetc reporter
had long chat with him in the evening, when
state politics were pretty generally discussed.
what candidates will King county offer at
the state convention2"
king county is going to be very modest this
time" he responded. ~ do not think she will
ask for anything at all. Senator Kinnear is
willing to be governor. and, / believe, Fred
Grant would like to be lieutenant governor, but
do not think King county will present either
OF their names.
"The PoST-ISTELLIGEN GER is not in very good
odor with the Republicans on the Sound. 1t IS
in something the same position as the Telegraph
is with the Democrats, and Grants position as
managing editor OF the observation-disclosures
will stand in the way of his getting anything.
81 believe that was what beat him for national
committeeman. He and Nelson Bennett were
the only candidates, and as you know already,
the latter got the nomination
"Who, in your opinion, has the best chancs of
getting the nomination for the governors pr
at appears to be anybody's race yet with SEN
ator Wilson. perhaps, in the lead. He has
great many friends all over the state. Nelson
Bennett, too, 10 q candidate, AS is Cosgrove. OF
Pomeroy: but | do not think che latter's chances
for the nomination amount TO much. He bolted
the party before and could not be expected TO
get anything like the full party vote.
"There is some talk that Bennett will with
draw from the race, in which case Wilson
would be almost sure 10 get the nomination,
aud believe he would come nearer beating
Lewis than anyone that could be picked out
If he can't do ii nobody can.
"There are large number of candidates for
congress from our side. Pierce county has no
less than four and Thurston county has one and
perhaps two. Unless Pierce county withdraws
its candidates for the governorship and unites
on one man, Thurston Is liable TO get away with
the plum. in which case Colonel Eddy will stand
good show. Auditor Reeds name has been
mentioned for the governorship, but I do not
know whether he is candidate or not"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

Thee tables give actual wages on!y. Those
earning Over sl0o per month are 10. carried on
the pay rolls from waieh these 6zu7es are taken.
No change wo-sA mentioning appears on the
hooks n either tie police o. FIRE departments
&c sa-ariss O: =! cielsgs sire skill tie same as
nxed by ordinance e,gAteea months ago. Nos
ssiDsla dspG;y LeSs $ employed n any depart
meaL
Thus Il IS psi, - - seen that sIl the ecoro-
ny the present administration practices and IS
sdVisel - SoEu2le su3 practice. s 10 she ae.-
ritAent OF t@s w2gs-worker. ~ might not De CUT
o. place - mention tas; AZ the tiyas whsa near
iy al ssis-ie1 oGeisls were Republicans a.
earnest EFFORT WAS made By both houses OF tie
present Council - pass s salary ordinance. re-
ducl2S tss ss-Sry II May Instances anu aook-
ish.lE some dspQsys1tps that could well Re s.
reEse4 WITH Bat wo,3 was soo1 passed Tia.
the mayor had found preseass upon which e
ousi Nj. ae-Scoa, E1d thus fl al positions
Win Democrats lie ordinance was pigeon
Aote1, O. course
To me tals = NJ, new Nor an ! So al ssto1-
lsael az These outrageous proceedings I an
~s-l sw@7e tAas tAe oa.y argument lett - sAe
4feLaocEai-c party s tie enc q economy, kn3
expected Sa=t = ne event Of success. they
@cUa1 sooe&YCc - c2sSe record Of economy II
order - 1sve p-s;s1se with wA.cA - deceive
he ps>els 81 re Ia campaign
Aoosl2S - I 81 the tacclon taz- &cuireeref
az iae last eS,t-oa. anticipated th&s their
economy sou.4 = 81 nv cxpense. and to- TIA:
ve&soA 2lE ros vote foE she reform s1o1te-s.' -
o1s % iaose q 2y tsIiow-sor& .Gsr2s1 sad
BUSINESS losh- 80 ffo- they zrs a. AXE cen
eSFi-1t' tA2i Y2;a4 to- tie Few reg a1s Is1o24E.
- 4 your o@s-e that he wsss worker Of tbs
e4aS sAoCsG tcSe as cYsA1 sa2 e1tEerf ~ YOU
approve t1&t ss,l0 sAeEli Re taken EeasalY
i9e-A re vase wog2s-, wAL.s no' o2s penny =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

President Harrison has gwen rs one Of
the very ahlest administrations that the
country has enjoyed since the days q
Washington; he has made few mistakes 81
Judgment. The diScontents Aoi malecoa-
tents among the Republican farmers wha
rsvaltcd IN November, lAo ,gnorAut,v
and anluStly held President Harrison ~
sronsible for the oxlSgeuoe of their grew
ances, because he was president waen
their troubles besAn. The vote received
nv MI Harrison st the Miancap>.
lis convention from the granger
states 81 Iowa Illinois, Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri. shows that time
has illuminated ths.g ignorance and sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

the officials. and the afflicted Indian woman
will be taken to quarantine TO he erected on
Poplar Is, and, and the shacks will be destroyed
by fire tonight. There are many who
think that the council, while they are about the
matter, should "ire' the Chinese shacks on
Front street A report that two siwashes who
were living in these novels until yesterday have
left for the Iudians reserve on the Upper Fraser
has created a sensation. Ii is feared that III
these men be infected with the disease that they
will communicate IL to others of their tribe, and
that the whole tribe of Indians will become
victims of the scourge. Few. If any, are vacci-
mated Indian Agent McTiernan Is exerting
himself TO locate these two Indians. They will
be Q1arantined if found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

and enriches the blood, and through it
cleanseS and renews the whole system. All
Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from COM
mon blotch or eruption to the worst Scrof-
ula, are cured by it. For letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas. Boils, Carbun.
cles. Sore Eyes, Goitre or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tuners, and Swellings,
it's an unequaled remedy.
Don't think it's Ike the sarsaparillas.
They claim to be good for the blood in
March, April. and May. Golden Medical
Discovery" works equally well at all seasons
And it not only claims to do good-it guar
dYifees il. Ii it doSen't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good VOW get
Can yOu ask more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-ISTELLIsENcER
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
ISrELIIGEScEg. viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply 10 resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-lN-
TELLI9ENcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
Smallpox Among the Indians,

Louise. a. l2dla1 woz2z1, azs fallen SICK ,xf-h
smallpox she lives - swamp IN one ~ -,
saacAs whtca hays aee1 condemned ~ -
aeslt2 o-1ces. o1t waleh the city Council h.vs
10t Isl srlt enough % destroy. Beneath -
seAeks s-e several feet o. foaL. sss-azae vrs.s-
311 he 0tor thai 5 gwen iosE2 q sn-sietsr. a
breed a. Kinds OF sr-dG-aics. Indians tanabs,
these aoyels a2d sra supplied vlse whi.xv Nv
TIE waite zen, NO 60 9ae-s 10r Irl-as-., ~.
Posss. lie Appearance :. s-.AI- pax aas a-o.,gt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

dued their impulsive petulance. The
prospect for party harmony in these
states and in the 'silver" states of Cali
fornia, Nevada, Colorado and Idaho is ex-
celipnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
WANT 4 SITUATIONS

Use the Want Columns Of the POST.
~ ~, ihLLL6kSCER. Double the eir-
ealation OF any paper in the State.
Best results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

Brick Pomeroy, the notorious copper
head is now leader of the Peoples party.
The death of President Polk will bring
him right to the front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
WE MAKE IN OUR PRICES.

], 800 papers of the best needles, ell sizes.
former price 10c per paper. now &c.
5000 good lead pencils. former price Sc
each, now lie.
LOCO Eagle lead pencils, eraser tips, former
price Zoe each, now &c.
500 doz. ladies' collar buttons, former
price Toe a doz., now &c.
10000 packages lafies' hairpins, former
price Toe a package, now 1c.
Ladies fancy hairpins, hair ornaments
and back combs at just one-half regular
sell ng price.
1900 ladies' and tailors' thimbles at lie each.
All flowers and wreaths. former price 81,
75c. SOC, 40c and 25c. now SOC, 3jc CSC.
loo and sc. All feathers and tips in same
proportion.
Fancy finished pearl buckles, former price
ST. each, now 25c.
Fancy finished pearl buckles, former price
soc each. now l5c.
Fancy finished pearl buckles, former price
DC. now 15c.
Fancy Jet and crochet buckles, former
price 81 each, now 10c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
Stamped out

Stamped out
blood -poisons Of
every name and
nature, by DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry.
It's a medicine
that starts from
the beginning. It
rouses every or
gan into healthy
action Yurlfi "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

6ioc Do you want to keep your husband home at night
AaSllNS and keep him agreeable and pleasant? He must
smoke and yet you don't like the smell of his tobacco You
drive him away to his cub-ot of Just such things misery
nbannness and divorce The trouble that uses poor
tobacco Coax him get BLACKWELL BULL DURHAM SMOKING
TOBACCO; its delicate will not be offensive to you and
il will not fill all the curtains hangng and clothing with that
stale dsagreeae odo that troubles you. Keep your husband
home and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM
TOBACCO. Sold everywhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
SEATTLE
DRY GOODS STORR
1920 FRONT STREET.
Odd Fellows Building,
Belltown.

The Seattle Dry Goods Store having "A
well succ eded with its First Grand Clesr.
ance Sale have again decided 10 inaugur.
ate Special Sale for thirty days which
will excel in low pr ces anything ever
heard of before in this city. To convince
you that We mean to positively do az We
give you some idea of the slaughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
~ ia AEEHA "a Ed

Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant DAY Coaches
and aness Palace Dining Cars between Seattle s..
Pau ant Chicago without change. Csaaectsoag
tor Al polais n ths United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

I A Ma nE AC. General Agent CIty Ticket OF -
Ssr1er IssLe- aysa4s az CSn1-s--IzI street.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP rfCxETs TO
ALL POINTS N THE WORLD.
A D. CHARLTON. Ass.. G.n Pasa aS..

Ass-ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
DEMOCRATIC FALSE PRErENsEs.

Mrs. Carl Bach will be back from Gothenburg,
Sweden next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

BLACKWELLS DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham ~ 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

Frank Cushmsn, deputy prosecuting attorney
OF Pierce county, was in the city YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

Mrs. Louis Agassz, of Cambridge. and c. c.
FELTON,, Miss FELTON, and T. C. FELTON,, of Boston,
were at the Rainier hotel Yesterday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-15
Not the Farmer Alone win Profit.


West, north and south comes the cry
for better roads for the farmer-better
horoughfares for the village and city
man. The public is being educated on
the subject by that peculiar and very
American method in which the news
papers are the instructors. Methods Of
good road building are being discussed;
the men who use the roads are giving
their evidence, their opinions and their
theories, and it seems certain that in a
few years good roads will be as much a
need of the prosperous Townships post
offices and school houses now are.
1t is not the farmer alone who would
be benefited by good country roads. The
persons who conduct the market and
those who make their purchases at it
would share in all the good to be de-
rived from such a source. The towns
as well as the farms would feel an ac-
celebration of business. There is an ele-
mental quality about the road reform.
1t lies at the very foundation of things,
and the sooner the farmer and merchant
find it out the better it will be for them
in particular, and for the country in
general-Omaha World-Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-15
bicycles Helping the Good work.

Lovers of the wheel will be pleased to
Ind Professor Shaler, of Harvard, de-
nlaring in The Atlantic Monthly that
in its social importance the bicycle de-
serves to rank next TO the railway and
The telegraph and among the inventions
IF our waning century," General Miles
has recently assigned to the bicycle a
high military value. not only for courier
service, but for the transportation Of
bodies of troops. But Professor Shalers
appreciation of its uses is still higher
and more comprehensive. One of the
special services performed by the wheel
men is to create an interest in the better
ing of the public roads. Every cyclistI
becomes critic of the highway he trav-
erses," and since the bicycles in use are
now, as Professor Shaler says, probably
10 be reckoned by the million, he as
tribes the recent remarkable growth OF
interest in the improvement of highways
largely to their introduction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
MADE A STATEMENT.
Captain Morrison OF vanderhilt's Yacht
Tells About Sinking q Rowboat.

Captain Morrison OF vanderhilt's Yacht
Tells About Sinking Rowboat.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 14.--Captain
Morrison, Of w. X. vanderailt's steam
yacht Alva, which ran into and swamped
q rowboat containing a man and Q
woman IN the East river, has forwarded
his report of the accident to the steam
boat inspectors in New York. He says
the river was full OF small boats at the
time and he was going at moderate
speed When the boat ahead was re-
ported the engines were slowed and the
whistle blown. The man in the boat did
not turn about but pulled under
the Alva's bow. Captain Morrison says
he did what he could to avert the COLI
sion, and in his efforts almost ran into
the Atlanta. He says the officers of the
cruiser will bear out the statement. He
was not guilty Of heartlessness, but
lowered the boats, when 1t was an
nounced that the man and woman had
been rescued, and he thereupon pro-
ceeded, as the many surrounding crafts
rendered backing dangerous. Neither
the captain or Vanderbilt We're aware
that any lives had been lost until
morning, and Mr.. Vanderbilt exonerates
the captain. The bodies of the victims
have not yet been recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
STEWART AND WATSON.

A Ticket That Meets with Much Favor in
Third Party Circles. 7
OMAHA, June l4.-The news of the
death of L. L. Polk, president of the
Farmers Alliance, was received with
many manifestations of regret in Ne
braska among the party leaders. 1t
seemed assured that Polk would be
either first or second at the Omaha con-
vention. 1t seems to have been gener-
ally understood that the Independent
nominee should be selected with view
to concentrating the West and South
and that the latter section should be
accorded the second place. A new plan
has developed which seems to meet with
much favor among the leaders of the
new party in this section. 1t is proposed
to nominate United States Senator Will
lam M. Stewart, of Nevada, for presi-
dent and Thomas Watson, representa-
tive in congress from Georgia, for vice
president. It is said that General
Weaver, who has been prominently men,
toned for the first place, is strongly In
clined to favor this ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JUNE Il 1892
MEANT WHAT he SAID.


Senator Hale Says Blaine Did Not Want
the Presidency.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Post
publishes the following interview with
Senator Hale:
"Mr. Blaine told me the day he left
Washington that he expected Harrison
to be nominated was the somewhat
remarkable statement Senator Hale made
to Post reporter.
''Mr. Blaine meant what he said in his
letter TO Mr.. Clarkson," Mr.. Hale con-
tinued. HE did not want to be cam
didate and was not, but his friends in
sisted upon pushing him for the presi-
dency and seeing that they would do so
whether he was willing or not, Mr..
Blaine resigned. / do not think he
wanted the presidency for it does not
require an election to that ptosition to add
anything to the laurels Of James q.
Blame"
During the further course of his talk
Mr.. Hale said that Blains's withdrawal
from the cabinet was not the result of q
hastily formed determination. To SEN
ator Hale he had expressed desire Of
leaving the place some months prior to
the time when he did. Secretary Blaine
had conducted to successful ending
matters in which, as secretary Of
state, he was greatly interested. This
having been accomplished, Mr.. Hale
said, Mr.. Blaine found no reason why
he should not cast aside the burdens Of
public Office,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
Brutal Murder at Deadw ood.

? DEADwooD, s. D.. June 1.-Two no.
torious men, Mike Pendergast and
Henry Steinmich, entered the saloon of
Nels Anderson and ordered drinks
Upon being refused they attacked the
proprietor, the former with revolver
and the latter with knife. The shots
from the revolver went wide, but Stein
mich got near enough to Anderson, who
was defending himself bravely, and cut
his throat. The greatest excitement pre-
walls among the miners, who would have
administered lynch law to the murderers
had they not been escorted to the Jail by
a deputy sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
Deadly Bolts Descend on Several
Churches In Spain During
Services.
At One Place Ten are Killed and
Several Others Fatally
i Injured.
At Another Five are Killed-Other
Church Edifices Also
as Visited.

MADRID, June 14.--Terrifc thunder
storms prevailed in various parts of
Spain Sunday and heavy loss of life and
Injury by lightning is reported. The
electricity appeared to pick out the
churches as the objects on which to
show its power, and, unfortunately, it
did so while the services were in progress.
AT Melias, in the province of Orense,
the parish church was crowded with
worshippers attending mass when the
storm burst. Though the peals of thun-
der were very loud and the flashes
of lightning extremely vivid, not much
attention was paid to the storm at first.
Suddenly most terrific crash of thunder
followed almost Immediately by fash
or lightning that was binding in its
intensity caused the worshippers to
spring to their feet in fear.
Ten Killed and Twenty-eight Injured.
For two or three seconds after the fash
It was impossible to see anything, the
transition from sudden brightness to ex-
treme darkness rendering the people
practically blind. Finally, when order
was restored, the congregation were hor-
rified to find that ten had been struck by
the lightning and instantly killed and
that twenty -eight others had been seri-
ously injured.
An almost similar scene occurred at
Mucientes, in the Province Of Valla-
dolid. The church in that village was
also struck by lightning. Five of the
worshipers were killed and ten injured.
1t is superstition that the victims of
the lightning are, for some reason, OBJ
jects Of divine wrath, and this supposi-
ton has received severe blow in the
present instance, as some of those whc
perished were noted for the purity and
religious character of their lives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
probably : woundea Burrlar.

CAssvILLE, Wis, June 14.-Ten miles
north of here, at Glen Haven, Klindt &
Geiger's store was broken into Saturday
night by three strange men. Employees
of the store, Ed Barr and Otto Failing,
sleeping ON the second floor, heard a
noise and came down, when the burglars
fred upon them. Shots were exchanged
and as the thieves climbed out of the
window one of them said he was shot.
The man now lying at Hotel Denniston,
in this village, with serious bullet
wound in his back, is likely one of the
burglars. He was found in freight car
and left off here.