davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27
!: MADE A BIG HAUL.
Masked Robbers c. THROUGH tie
Overland en- the Nurth<
ern Pacific.
Passengers D1sgorge ST. ,2OU Be-
sides Valuable Watches
and Jewelry.

SEATTLE Wash., Nov. 25 -~Tht
overland wess-botlud train ou tnt
N'rthern Pacific rnsd wa. held u1
lust night nenr HIT Springs by tI1rt e
ma4ked men, who robh+ d all of the
male pas+4nYers In the Pullman s1eepA
er Naden4, six il aIl. The rohbeta
entered Tue car, 1t IL bel eyed, at Hot
| 6pring-, N. the train had nut xuue t}ve
mites from 'he place wien men +i-
tered The rear part of the sleeper. The
t1rtt man they met VIII E. II. Miller.
of Portland, Ot.. VIM WIS III the
smoking department. I1r WI. re-
l1eVed Of $40 and xold watch, and
then t"ld tn march III ahead of thu
fobter", witch he did. One If The
htxhW+ymen went to tie extrrm. +1ld
Ut the ear, white the other -tM d guard
vt The end they entered. Ali wire
nte s1d III dark cIuthe*, 4vercou;3,
sEou III hats and wore handkerchief
over their face~ with holes cut uut for
eyes. Thfy placed .revoIvers II, the
heads ut The passengers aud couuAauu-
td tl|ett tn hold up tll+ir hAnhA. A.
tht r"bhing wa going On =. j. Fretd-
n'@n of por'lAnd, Oregon, came In
from All adjoining Gar, aud rs f,e en-.
tered. hot Knowing what W.. going
oti, t,e VAS ctmnauded to 1t I'D up his
hands, but uot complying quick
enough tile rnhttr u+ArtA: to him fired
shot through he side of the euf aud
thth Freedman understood what WA.
WAITED and handed over lli- vatua
hles. The robbers did hot u,o:e-t ,ir /
1hdier, of whom there we're four with
Nv" chIln,en. telling thtn, to Keep
Qni*t and no harm wnuld tome TO !:
tntn. Iris they did.
After ioboinH everyhody IN the car,
and without go'us to nny Of the otl,er !;
car1, the robbers pulled the bell cord, !
XIV ng the proptr signaI-, and when .
the ca' stopped they puie1 the hell to
-'ar again, Il I'll then JUMPED ntf aud :
lid [" the "o'ds, firing parting
Eus'llAde ~ they Disappeared. THE
["tai nn'ouht taken waa 81 ,3tO, le-i.i+-
l1e g"Id watches and j~we|ry and
1tler valuubIe~.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. Phil B,eiu'a comet
thetlrery want!erer in space, which il
now attracting 10 much attention,
reully IN Ia collide with this planet the
ceremonies viii he over hy 10 O'Clock
next Sunday evening. p1of. Ella.
Colbert. who IL observing the cu1ret
closely, has this to say upon the subj
jr"l:
'If any one III AffAid OF the cuuse-
uu.nte> OF IA colIison with tue eonlet,
lie may reasHure hiulself af4e1 O:45 Sut,~
day hight. AS near as Gun be cornpu~
ted, the earth will be ut tnHt puiut iu
its orbit which IL crossed by the Blela
co1net ~ a:W sunday evening, p1& vld>
ed there na1 been 40 shift in lhe Ut vi.
tluu Ut the plane Of the cu1net'n orbit
III The lnst forty years. II there nas
BEEN such a Change, 1t would be II
slight rulrograda lou, making the Int !.
est limit of possible contact earlier
than above stated.
'Wh1Ie have no meaus of kuuw-
Ing the exact position of the comet to-
night owing 10 cloudy weather.. it
seems probable that the comet III NOV
Ing toward u, In spite Of assertions To
the contrary, And that 1t must cross
the earlh'a orbit, but possibly not till
sone days-atter our earth has got be-
yond the collision pcint, If tbere be
any.
"The comet ought to have moved
u'ore than deg.ee in 20. .ition be-
tween o'c'ock Wednesday night and
the same ;tme last night, provided
that 1t be due to cross the earth u orbit
not later than Sunday evening, while
An indistlnct observation of II through
the haze does not warrant the belief
that 1t has changed its position by AZ
much as onH degree.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

W. aii}Hhlz" nlr AHv+tti<eI ri r.
gt~t To sell Dr.. Kings NV Discovers
t"rc'h-n'nr inn .cone|ls AMI roId.,utm,
tht- t. ntjitiuu. If Won nrp NH ,,ted
wi h rnteh, enid nr uny lung, throat
"r r4+~t trouble, aud will u~p thia
fentet'v's tlrerted, giving 1t a falr
trial, ami experience nn henetit, you
NAY rrturu fht b,,ttle aud have vut,r
money refunded. W. .ntlld not make
In "tl+r nlt| W. not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery cnuIA 'u4 ,+|ied
"'4 II never dt~apI"fnts. Trial hot.
'ir ~ at Wrigh'- Drnx Store. L4rge
@iZt soc. aud $l.tn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

ChArtt- y ,rtt'u,,, h wngr1t. uus> fer
th+ D'aHl"hd K III the tarIy dHy> ut
Ml|'@ City, and II well~knvwu cl,nrur-
; le' /" all n!d''Imtr-, ~ HOW ON trial ttr
murder ut Livlnx~.ou.
The hi-t"ry of the ease a gtven a,
tle lime, aud based upnu testimony
addn"d before the coronet1 ju,y IL
that \or,hup wA- furetua,l + he cuke
cou'l'any's timber rAmp. anu until u
few days rr4ur to the shouting Durgan
hpd he*n employed hy The T. III pAny as
'in'ht rnl ID, from Witch u yttlou he
had bten nircnarked by n hup.
I'll l1 alleged 10 have cAu-+d i'll t.+I~
ing tttween tue Two n,eu, which el,l.
"1nhteu III The fatal turuunttr. 1t
wun *tatet t:at on the d.. IT tht
shuO'tnx Durg~u ~tnt tn The t,mt,er
camp will the Avu~ed purpose uf
shipping ur "h"ink .ut' Nu1thup.
Whtn the u,en met Dutgan stated tue
oljrct Ut Ills vl-it, and attt.r brief
altercAtlon started for Notthup, who.
commanding hin, hot to proc+e.t lar-
ther, urtW revolver. DurKnu did
uol heed tue warning bu' CONTINUED
to advance, WHEN Nurttlup ortlleu fl r
UPON hIm. The first bullet wl,Ieh
p4@etd over Dutgan's head was quick
iy foll"wed by two uore shuts, tile
first of which struck the wAistbaud Of
DurkAa'a pants aud lnhtddeu itself in
the cloth. DurKan then evidently
turned To retreat when The other shot
took effect In Ills back, @hatterinR lhe e
spinal column, And producing death
early the following morning. After |
the shootlng Northup surrendered to
Constable Errett, HI Horr, waived pre-
1isninary examination hefure Justice
Reese Of that place aud was held TO the
district curt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

Sealed proposals Will he received u
the office Of be County Clerk Of Custer
county until II o'clock, nno1. Of Mon
day, December 5 h, 1862. for furri>htnl
wood for the Courl Huu.e and puoi
House for the period nf Ole y+Ar. AT
bids to be marked ''Sealtd propos t,t
for furnishing woth for. he (a,ur,
House and Poor House" and ad tresaet
10 the County Clerk. The ht,ard re-.
serves the right to reject any nr al
blt1s.
Dated Mites City. NV. 18th, 1892.
A. Fl. SWERDF1GER,
Cuuuty Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

1T wilt be remembered that unr
weeks since Sheriff Jones In thi4 CITY
arrest Two men from L'vtnR-tnu.
! Who had le*scd ho!el rail- iu deb',
forged checks and then skipped" the
town. They wele tak~n bAck 10 thu,
place for trlAl, and In referring tn the
ca"e Tie Herald rayt:
| "Chari+s May, WIN styles himself
"Alpg Of Goat l1Iand," ~aa tonv cte,l
/" the district eoar: Monday Of The
| cFtthe IF forgery. 1t will b. remem.
!; here that in Angus: Int two men
na!ned May and Duly t.Ased Ills Ltv>
/ g7t"n h"tel and attempted To run tt,+
h"use OH All Unlimited supply nf un
udnlterat. gnt The receirt. fnft. II
I" met the expenditures, aud one
Saturday night a grand ball ~a~x given,
During the prnKte.- nf the hull May
and DAy cAui- up town and had stv.
er"I logged checks raslled~ One uf
fl|ttr fer $557 Was ehsh~d ty Henry
.f4ank nhd It was this fotgrfy to,
which May Wnn eouvicten After do-
lug up everyone they could the two
men W"ut d up h: Mills t.'it> where
thy pfoc+t de1 to opet cllam,ayn in
II I'll .nhtr { .lculu,tt tn r. Il -ct credit
upon 1.-THE kInK ot Cont lHtnni,"
They ~efe brought tark 10 L,9ing+! on
a'4d rlas ed III ja,i. where they have
s'nte t'rea contined. UAIy WtEt TT
tried utxt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27
I)pHtla Threatens tie WhItt Houst,.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The Rev,
John W. Soott, father~i n>Iaw of Presi.
dent Harrison, So years old, is lying
seriously III at the White House. Hie
Illness IL OF but few days duration
having commenced with fever,
which was probably tbs result Of a
cold. When the fever CAN'T on DR.,
Gardner, who was Mrs. Harrlson's
physician during her Illness, was
called In aud succeeded In reducing 1t
greatly Yesterday, however, 1t re-
appeared In u more aggravated form,
and the patient, while not ia much
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

Sealed prnposaI- will t.e received at
the "tftct. OF the County Clerk of Gus
Ter county until IL o. LICK, NOON, ol
Monday, Dtc. 5.h, 1902. for furnishing
gr"ct'lss TO- the County poor House
for BIZ period Of Que year All bid. tn
oe marhed "StaIed proposals fur fur
nisalug groceries to the u,or house, y
and addressed to the County Clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or atl bid..
On application to the County Clerk
list ct articles required will be tur-
nished TO bidders.
Dated ut Mites City. NV. 18th, 1892,
A. H. SWERDF1dEk,
County Ctefk
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

Sweet f4it1"~1t's ius, too ,n+an tor
anything: There isn't going to be ,ny
ope1u.
Ol'l School Fricnd~-Are you so fond
of 1n1&1ic:
Sweet tilr1N~o. but ] think il t|,crt
t'n'l been forty or fifty nigh,s Of OPERA
aiIead tieorge-l ,ntnn Mr. Nicefellu~~
would have proposed us Il 1natter Of
ECONOMY. New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

have f0r sale at the Miles City rnct
track two thoroughbred stations
one by Regent and one BY Red Boy
aged three aud tour. Theee hDrses
will sell cheap aud on ehsy terms
They are good enough to head any
stud. Gull and see them.
JEpr RYAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27
distress, IL .nller'tE II: !;it+n:,>

distress, is 'n!'rr''>x !;tHa:>y :tu':;
WrAkut+~t. =. -:
There are I'rriors u jtt'rm''At. De
tIrium. Tue t,fe-ltle,l'~ hott4ct1o'.l
reallz" that Or. Stn ia .ct,!l1ii?i i,,u /.
such that 1t may tttmnHie ftAll>. ...
Thi@ afternoon It "hA At>t+t ut TIL
White HntlH~ that thu lid 1uctur WIS
nuf 10 we'll. Hi Ievrr tux iirrtn~, Il
Ahd he /: growing t,rtrrptit,ly weaker.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27


4. F D. 4 IA Ye11oweone Lodge No.
Hall on first ind third Wednesdays Of the
month. '
n n Custer Lodge No. Il meets a
~ VI II their hull every Monday
Sentinel Encampment meots first and third
Fridays of each month, "'' '''''''
4 nE p Gus dor Lodge No. meet. at
n UC !. Odd Fellows iiall on tie H1st anil
Thursdays Of tile month. "$@
n. 4. r. ster Of the West Lodge mee,a at
"k1: k;s:ta3!: y: - Masonic h"'' svery 1hSrsday
b. a. st Old % Fsows VT haIi Ho On II IL. ne St
and third Tuosdays Of tho mon'h.
Il. n ~ Tongue Rivor Lotigo. No, a5,
w " U H. mootH on tic first aid iii tir,I| 1%I|
nosdnys Ia each mouth. "''>~ villa u
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

| liz VIA. u,t Original.
Tile people around tile little mountain
town called him Old Comparison. and |
knew IN general way why the sn1lbri.
quot had been given him. but dit not
/ during my months stay have an op1u,r
tnnity to test it. though had Il speak
!hg acquaintance with him. One tla% /
was uassiny his house, and he w,4s sit-
tiny On the steps Of the little vine clad
porch i'll front.
''Good morning." 1said. '1t'xa lovely
day.
"Finer'n silk" he responded.
"How are you this 1norning:"
"Friskier'n COLT"
"How's your wife:'
"Pearter'n II pullet."
1.-THE weather is very hot md dry tor
this season. don't You Think"
'Hotter'n II run hnSa HnA drier'n 4
clean Shirt
II suppose you went to the wedding
last night III the meeting ho}st: 4
pretty bride, Thought
"Pnrtier'n u Sl,eck1etl .1u..''
"Ihe young nIAn il very rich. l1eur:'
"Richern II fertilizer foot thick"
by the way. are you willing 10 se1l
me those >HwloEx Brown conl,ln't take
"H your hAnd>:''
"Williner'n Eirl tu yet splic.4l."
"W}Ien can see tltnl:'
"Qnickern lu1uh cun Shukt. hiS tai1."
And the old ,nAt grabbed hi. hut unl
stick and les1 the way to the river. offrr~
1n% HI rtnlark. but answering ull uues.
tions A. nsna]. Mercury.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

Wou:t H' ;;{*t4A't{ u >v,1r z4!|:< =. f.
"At1::i' my ..l*:;fr: 1>r,tlit*r,"" Wa*>. til.
quick rt@l*'tl<t* of Dr. E:tunlo}s, .*,1ltjul.l
utmost Tint k Your horse wynld l,o
aalltnt'l If ypu. :::.:. ::.:..: -: ...:
After which interchange Of x}ota tlie
t"" 6l'' fric'l'ls. 1n1ttt"| in p.rfect yfr,d
h41nlor.-~~ Youths f'Ulili,utlit,n,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
LlNcoLN's FOSTER MOTHER.
How Tommy Lincoln Won Mrs.
Johnston's Hand.

How Tommy Lincoln Won Mrs.
Johnston's Hand
Abraham Lincoln was seven or
eight years old when hisfather, Thorn
as Lincoln, removed from Kentucky
to Indiana, where, in a year or two,
his wife died. The year following her
death, says a writer in the Christian
Union, Mr.. Lincoln returned to Eliza
BEETHOVEN to search out, if possible, q
former neighb Dor and friend, Mrs. Sally
johnston, whom, upon inquiry, he
found still a widow, and to whom he
at once made a proposal of marriage.
On entering Mrs. johnston s humble
dwelling, Mr.. Lincoln asked if she re-
membered him.
Yes" replied she, 81 remember
you very well, Tommy Lincoln. Wha &
brought you back to old Kentucky?"
well" said he, in answer, 'smy
wife Nancy is dead.'
. "Why, you don't say so!''
Yes, said Mr.. Lincoln, "she died
more than n year ago, and I have
come back to Kentucky to look for
another wife. Do you like me, Mrs.
Johnston?"
Yes" replied Mrs. Johnston, ri
like you Tommy Lincoln"
sDo you like me we'll enough to
marry me?"
YES" she answered, ri like YOU,
Tommy Lincoln, and / like YOU well
enough to marry you, but l can't
marry you now"
Why not?' said he.
on, -, Il III r >-.-l 4
never think OF burdening the man
marry with debt; 1t would not be
right"
"What are those debts?" said
he.
She told him of the sums, (which
said she, II have all down here in my
account-book.
On looking it over, he saw that her
debts ranged from fifty cents to a
dollar and g. quarter, and amounted
IN the gross to something less than
twelve dollars-not a very startling
sum even in those days OF small
things
He succeeded in putting the little
book into his coat pocket without
attracting her attention, and went
out, looked up the various parties,
and paid off all the little sums accord
ing to the memorandum, and re-
turned in the afternoon with the
acknowledgements of payments in
full. On his returning the account
book to her, she exclaimed "Why,
Tommy Lincoln, have you gone and
paid off all my debts?"
"Yes,' he said; "and will you mar
ry me noW?'
Yes" said she, and they were mar
rled the next morning at nine o'clock.
MIR. Haycraft, the narrator OF the
story, WAS present at the cere-
mOny
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
etrated the brain. His death followed Il ma !

etrated the brain. His death followed IN q
few hours.
Cornelious O. Reagan, an old resident OF
Dubuque, was fatally injured by being
thrown from wagon loaded with brick,
which he was driving. The wheels passed
over his body, crushing in his chest.
The section men on the Illinois Central
at 1T. Dodge are on strike for higher
wages. They have been receiving $1.25 per
day and want $3.50. The demand has been
refused and the company are endeavoring
to secure new men,
]. G. Longs jewelry store, at9o2 Fourth
street Clinton, was entered and over one
hundred watches stolen involving heavy
loss. The burglars made their entrance at
the rear OF the store, through the room
where Longs family was sleeping.
G. p. Gloss, of Gladbrookt is under ar
rest at Traer. charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses at Gladbrook
by writing up insurance applications for
policies for several citizens and business
men, collecting the premiums on them and
then not delivering them to the ones he
insured. He represented himself to be an
agent OF the State Insurance Company, of
Des Moines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
MUSIC IN NATURE,
Attempts Of Certain Savages o Inli.
tate In instruments,

p
tate In Instruments.
The base OF thunder is considerably
lower than the lowest sound produced
in an orchestra-below the zero of
music we may call it, at which all
positive apprehension of musical
sound ceases, and our senses are mere
~ conscious OF a roar. In observing
the music of thunder our attention,
however, may be most profitable
directed to the expressionrather than
to thenotes. Themusical diminuendo
is more perfectly represented by thun-
der than by any other form OF sound
in nature. After the first clap is over
the ear will pursue with pleasure the
rolling away and gradual fainting of
the peal, until at unreasonable
distance it sinks into silence.
The melody of rain dancing on the
stones, or pelting down in it's first
drops on the dry soil OF g forest or a
heath, is a species OF sound which the
art OF music has yet to initiate, if it
would complete it's at present very in
complete list of Instruments. The
Mexican had some rattles made OF
very peculiar clay, with pipes inside,
which were intended to represent this
sound. Certain tribes Of the North
American Indians have been similarly
fascinated by the loud plash OF water,
to the beauty of which we have
alluded before, They have instru-
ments constructed accordingly with a
view to reproduce this sound. Large
buffalo hides are filled with water and
sewn up in the manner OF wine bags.
Drumsticks of cork, or with their
heads covered by q very fine gum, are
welded by the player, and the gentle
and monotonous plash of water is
produced by the drumstick striking
softly on the skin The natives will
sit and listen to these instruments
for hours.
Certain tribes on the Amazon have
iii q similar way been fascinated by
the music Of the waterfall. Musical
instruments were found in use among
them consisting OF a complicated me-
chanism by which water was poured
from one bowl into another, in imita-
ton OF the cascade, and then returned
by the receiving bowl into a repetition
OF this mechanism constant muir
muir of a cascade could be kept 8up SO
long as the audience desired or the
player was able to perform it. Good
Words
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
NORTH DAKOTA,

Judge Templeton announced his de-
cision in the cases of the gamblers, Murray
and Dahl, CHARGED with Kari Nelson IN
robbing the Union National Bank at Grand
Forks. Murray was discharged and Dahl
held at S., 600 bail.
The state board Of the World S Fair man
ayers held meeting at Grand Forks to ar
range for public meeting to be held be-
fore the delegates to the state convention
leave the city, for the purpose of getting an
expression OF public sentiment regarding
Worlds Fair matters.
l.. T. Hamilton was elected city attorney
Of jamestown by the council. The electric
light committee received report from the
committee sent to South Dakota cities to
Investigate the subject of producing power
for light by artesian wells and decided to
experiment with the same.
Fire broke out in the Office of Attorney
occupied by the Devils Lake News in the
First National Bank Building. It caught
from fire working through fire brick and
cement in the fireplace to wooden sill
and eating its way along the same TO the
wall. The fire was discovered and ex-
tinguished by the fire company. Damage
ABOUT SlOU.
One-halt of the townsite of Conductor,
on the west line of the Great, Northern
railway, has been sold to syndicate of
Kansas capitalists for $1,000 cash. The
company will expend $40, 600 in improving
the property and erecting buildings. The
syndicate is also buying land for colony
of Kansas farmers who will arrive about
the 18th inst.
It's an exploded theory that no sale of
school lands could be made this year. The
statue provides that a sale should be made
in 1890. The constitution provides that
sales can be made at any time the board
thinks proper. The sales this year are sim
ply an adjournment ofthe last ones made.
The attorney general has not rendered any
official opinion.
The Republican state central committee
has issued call for a convention for the
nomination of state officers, which will be
held at Fargo, August 2. The representa-
ton is fixed at one delegate at large and
one additional delegate for every seventy
five votes polled in the laat election, ascer-
taihed by taking the average vote for the
first ten candidates on the ticket
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11

sharp shoes OF the drill remained in his
groin for over an hour before he was re-
leased. The accident happened while
Myhre was Harvesting four horses to the
seeder.
Hiram Wendt,. who was bound over to
the grand jury for the robbery of Carlson
& Gundersons store at Dawson in Janu-
airy made his escape. 1t is thought that
parties who were his accomplices in the
robbery and furnished the bail are instru-
mental in liberating him. The sheriff is
doing all in his power for apprehension.
Twenty five dollars reward is offered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Jonas sayles of Elk Point took by mis-
take aconite for other medicine. Paralysis
of the heart ensued. He died in one hour.
Chester Marsh, q sawmill employee, at
Deadwood was caught in the betting of tn =
mill and crushed in an unacceptable
mass.
The new city administration of Aber-
deem was sworn. Mayor White announced
his standing committees and appointed
Geo. Bodies city auditor, N. T. Hauser
assessor, and w. 0. Jones chief of police.
May 20 is the day set for the artificial
rain test at Doland by the Artificial Rain
Company of Goodland, Kas. It is expect
ed that large crowd will be present. as
everybody in the Northwest is interested i'm
this question.
All graders employed on the Burlington
extension to the Bald Mountain mining
district have struck for higher wages The
men have been receiving $I.75 per day and
demand 81. Work is temporarily suspend
ed. The contractors state force will be
obtained from Omaha within day or two.
Prof Eames, Of Baltimore, Md, is in
Deadwood in the interest of a New York
syndicate the Cheyenne group of mines as
to their fitness for large mill and reduc-
ton plant, which will be erected should
the professors report be favorable. The
plant will be of 100 tons day capacity and
will cost $3.50, 200. >..-.E.
John VIM was placed in Jail at Huron
to await the action of the grand Jury on q
charge of horse stealing. VIM got team
and buggy from E. C. House, liveryman
at washington, saying that he was going to
Miller on business. Instead he went to
Clark and attempted to sell the outfit He
was arrested and brought to Huron.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
WISCONSIN,

August Trap, farmer near Hartland,
accidently ran over and killed his 2-year-
old child with loaded wagon.
An Elkhorn special says: Prairie wolves
have been committing ravages in this coun-
ty, and seven head were broughtin by local
hunters who were paid $14O, the state and
county bounty being that sum.
The Ashland Lighting Company settled
the suits of. Pennerbecker and wife for
injuries sustained in the gas explosion a
year ago by paying $4,000 The plaintiffs
agreed to drop the action.
Burglars entered VIII Caldwelrs store at
Hudson and carried off about 5000 worth
of dress goods and notions. No clew. A
reward will probably be offered for the
capture of the burglars.
The residence Of Michael Conner. six
miles north of Downey was DESTROYED by
fire; house and contents total loss. Two
small children narrowly escaped suffoca-
ton.
Joseph Kramer, an old employee of the
Empire Lumber Company, while greasing
machinery in saw mill at Eau Claire,
was caught in belt. He was terribly
crushed and died in Is minutes
The laboring men at West Superior
changed the name of their party to PEOPLES
party. The St. Louis platform was indors-
ed. A county convention was called for
May II to elect delegates to the Milwaukee
5stts