davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

Tue fsHv!1nE a:t:et-- III t'he Forum
f>r M"Ich, "ttI''l, MG|ts vol. xiii,
At+. p t1;n'Hl tor1urtiuu III May.
1a|1,' ny Mr., hArle~ j Rn+IArte. Of
B.'tinHnc. Wt,u ext luu~ thu utettott~
Whereby tine politicians: Of that STATE
have given II an unpie .%unt notnrlet> +;
Tb- Question Of FREE Co nug+' 'Wnul
Free edna ~ Br!ug Eurorern Silver
Herr ~ by K. ., Le~ch. D 10 ;t"r Of
of the Mutt, who maintains that free
cnirA t wnii cuuSe Europe tn s4nd
itr silver ~ tue United State; aid
Free CrinrGe aud IN E a.tir Curren
cy,' by Hon. K. p. B'pnh, u pr tcoiD~
agt article "M+thnha Of Restricting
lmnltkratlo 'art discussed by Sena>
tar Chul,dt r, Chairman Ut tl,e Senat~
Committee III 1tniui .rutiun. Prof.
David swung, OF Enieago, ptints nut
thu c.,Hlt4e that has come within r-~
Ct ut year. III the al Aervanc- ut >Sut1~
t]ny, ntI i.4tiita..S v hat ht Ii nka the
AMERICAN Sunday utlEnt To be, P.nt.
f. &. prtbuly. ut Harvard, VITA, IL
M" In Euru,+, i1a> til tdt u II ella!
study of tie municipal government Of
Dresden, ~hi"h ht nnAI> z4s and GEM,
phre~ with ur SYSTEM t municipal
lti "The Education of
the Fut"r1'-.t,e Wsy toa great ad-
vance oval auy etluca, ,nal work now
doue, it. pointed out by Mr., Clarence
King; and Prof. John f .rle. Of Ok
ford, The highest authority on the SUBJ
j~c', wii:e= Ut "T.Ie Study Of E. G.
Ii-h.' o inter- vt IN all literary work
er,a!e Mr. Walter DtsAut's explana~
tim If Tine work ot the British So
tietv nf Authnls,' 10 preventing III.
publishers fro II gettng an unfair
share fprot1ts, aud Mr. Charles Burr
TelA's reas DIS fur organizing Il SINH
lar society in America. Gen. E. P.
Alexander, President OF the Georgia
Central Ka |road, writ =. "Iedu+.rial
p<ogrtss In the South; AIR. Courtenay
DeKaln Of the "Iuter:"ntin: ntal
Rallr< al Ptul,lenl,' nnd CT. A 4.
Pop", ct IAN lndust'i il Rev sutton by
Good r ,ads. "-~The Forum Publish
lux Compa ~. Nv York. SO cents a
copy; 81 y'ar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

4 century ct progress has not pro-
duced remedy equal to E'y's Cream
Balm for catarrh, cold In the head and
hay fever. It is mot liquid or snuff,
but Is perfectly safe aud easily applied
INTO the nostrlls. It gives immediate
relief and cures the worst cases.
Don't suy there Is no help for hay
fever, catarrh or cold In the head. since
thousands testify that Ely's Cream
Balm has entirely cured them. II SUI
pelsedes the dangerous Use Of liquids
and snuffs. It In easily applied into
the uosttils, and gives relief ut once.
Price, so Ceuts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

4 cuwpunther, whose name we did
not learn. met with n narrow eecape
from drowning hi attempting to TT -
Tongue river at the ford yesterday.
There were no eyewi:nea>es to the At
cident, the tirst that WAS sem bling
when the man was ii ,underiug Ia deep
water, his hor4e ha Wing broken away
from him. Assistance was soon at
hand, o, d he WAS rescued, none the
worse except thorough drenchtng.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

W. r. Kuehne. tbs travelling repre-
sentative Of Jackeon's music store at
Helena, IL In town for few days,
looking after the large trade of this
house IN this vicinity, This concern
enjoy% high reputation throughout
Montana, built mp by handling noi1e
but the he<t goods, und dealing hnft-
tstly with their patrons. Their =nlt Il
IN Nils City II. tlle pu4t five years
have been large, but there /. yet to he
recnrdrd single Instance of t1ls>atls-
faction un the Fart 1T the purchaser.
Mr. Kuehue will remain here n few
day., aud .lluse who contemplate buy
inE MI instrument will do " ell to call
Oh him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

Tongue river tnhte gnad ATTEMPT
t,ward. going out yesterday, hut WIZ
muc@t disappointed after 1t got h little
past the ford, where 1t wedge'i 10
tight that it hid to tlot, Its mad CAREER,
Vain Efforts were made by Ed. Will
lams anu many others to loosen the
pack, but there was no come to it, and
On there is not enough water Ia the
river to move II, 1t will probably stay
with Us q while longer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

"" haze n;tenoti il drug etnre Ut t1i% t.stt nn]
ar lta'It -efitsH! su!r stl Gt'TfetEA II ENEtrE>
~ Il NY k|rI+ tu httuk vt. .ststllit rot be
*ith,'.t >"Af tETtrH* :l:E*n1,vz<r, ttrlttH,
M eTTtflHA rAr ttyr $tAJ, just fsr The ft1,eti1 j,
h- ::.rc w?.e rotcrt4l it'll tezrls: ulu t'ryurt,A
{.HErlE* cAst1 it.. H. /. INV ttrct. t,:r4 plt.
Wv t''sl Use the ttTi' TIA Fe.r. Md un,f lllts
"r''stannl}t with It. to prevent 1> kkn from rtt4
f!t'1Gh: wv have h;n1l''si yhuF ms4tht~ fer t!te
years INIT ttr leAra rnfn paint aea|l,~t tfr tt
a''nnt1hs irai~t. w tld our drug store In kausu-
h1ll will continue In thu drug h11;,lesp herr.
T.. TE.Att4AH, 1t IT..
1laer City, Snttlotnlrt c., washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

Son1e title aye f innntd my book
G attaining tire | IT of taxpayers lu
tnwn---l have furEu,ten who. If this.
mte1s lite ~y' ri the ptrson who has it
T iii tit Obliged IL hr will it'nrn 1T at
unrt. L. i THOMPSON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05
A Little Girls Experience In II Lighthouse.

A Little Girls Experience In Lighthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
Keepers OF the Govt. Lighthouse nj
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with daughter, four years old. Last
April she WAS taken down with uita-
sle=. followed with Il dreadful Cough
and turning into n Fever. Doctors ut
home and Ut Detrpi4 treated her, but
In vain, she grew wor-e rHpid]y, until
she WIS "A 1t1ere "handful Of uones."
Then she tried Dr. Kings New Dis
coVery, aud offer the use oftwo and Il
ha1f h titles, WIS completely cured
They say Dr, Kings New Discovery
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05
Nt,tttt.,

4 st es:Ial communication Of frllow~
>tunr Iu'ie, NJ. ~, 4. +. d 4. H., will
~ held Ht t1ttir hall ,1lt~ tvtIt'nk at >
n'cthcE. Wurk in the n. NJ. ur9rtt.
\'~iins Mu~Vlr cordially invited.
II. Is. WILEY, w. VI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

J#tne~ Pyn, Of III" Cry+'a1 Pala't
restaurant in iii. cry, LETT On We'd
ncsduy fur Glruuivr, vi ither he ~enl
to on xstn1n+tl ny ID. DnlseAll III his
pt1l,iUu e r..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

j. II. Zlmtn+fh'Hn. The wttl-knnwn
tnu>+ ut Helena, will he in The city
IN hj* regular ~eI1i annual tour III
Matclt III, and the nunle /. rt.utn
llrst~eta.s work. Leave orders ut the
MAuuuetn hUu-t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

fank Sullivan, being imburd with
the walking fever, undertook the task
Of walking from tue BoIchatdt cnrner
to the Presbyterian church aud lack
aKnin III ten minutes. Tue total DIS
tance VIA uln'ut goo feet short VI n
mile, and Iaul failed IN his eudearor,
the Trip consuming twelve Inlnuteh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

The best ralve IN the world for cuts,
sores, letter, chappeh bt.nd-, chtIblAflln
corn and hktn efuptluns, anh positively
cu1es piles or io pay Required, IT ~
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
o. u.onty rtfuntteu. Price Is per box
Fox -uIe l'y W. +. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

Boston T. williams desire to inform tue
public that they are engaged Ill thu
Wond business, aud hereafter will be
pleased to receive orders f stove w&Nof,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

They guarantees tn furnish first eIu44
| wood, ami would like to receive share
Of the public patronage. Orders may 1e
lett at this uf1frt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

Hans-How old was Methuselah,
auntie?
Aunt-Nino hundred years.
Hans-And how old are you, auntie?
Aunt~-Thirty. my child.
Hans latter moment retlectionr
Then my cousin reckoned wrong by $40
years. Ho said you We're % old as Me-
thuselah. ~~Hurnoristiche Blatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

The hole ut the tntlter Of Tenth and
day, ani filed up. Fl might, If i Ind
been left II while longer, t'een Il very
dangerous lllMre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

The programs u~th at tile L4rcu1lln~
tive Fire mttI'~ tlnuet NJ til nttiv+ ,Wtr..
the most tlahHrtte tvtr ~-t:l in this
co1ntrr. There Att'+nrs Ia tn nothing
they start III to do anything.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

No other preparation combines the
positive economy, the peculiar merit
and the medicinal power of Hoods
6arAaparit1a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

Morning aud evening service ut the
Episcopal church Tomorrow. Conn
munion Sunday. Service ut 8 p. III. at
Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

~. r.. Walking, jumping and running
NJ .tclle. were tl1t u iaf attraction III
and about The city yts trlay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

We have laid out line OF boys mud
misseA' hints; so cents ench.
II t., Il. TOWERS l. Go.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
P'oSt, Office Regulations.

Eastern mail clr-"~ ut.,..,..,.. ,.: .H' t. m
Western null rlt'sfs vt ~ T. HI
Sundays ''hee oFvn tro'to u % r. n.
SMarnsh mall &!oses Mondays, Wednesdays anu
Tonvue river mail cloAes 4nolldays, Wedne days
AMI Fri 47s 1T y ~ y.
Gadte nail c1osts saturdays ut y. III.
0lrE
t1talcA cfO.yt .-'''"i ~ 4h
Money order cloaes+.. IT.
t'HAS. ". HEYpE +. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

For cooking end general Homework.
Apply +" d. l., Shy, corner Btidge
and Eighth streets, \
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

FFitzgcrai4I lind little Monkey
That tried it, lt.st tn I,1cA.e,
=" And every time tint Flt2y. snutfcts
THE brute WE sure IT,. sneeze.
It followed him to town u1le tlAy
To scc them just md play
But after ne Wia~ told to- "a
tic didn't earn to stHy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

IL worth its weight hi gid, Jet you
may Ktt II trtnI tuttit fte- ut W. f..
Suvagt'> Drugstore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

Sotice h hereby given that tho partnership
heretofore existing between be undersigned 1T
the >leep hI,sinets, nnler thr tirtl1 name Ut
brown x THylor wns dissolved by mutual con-
sent On thc 18th day Of January, 1>9!. James
T.. Hrown will continue the business, assuming
MI liabilities VI the ultl firm, and NIL 'ithts due
the n1tl t|r,n will be due and payable to linn.
Dated. Miles City, Feby. ), lstt..
E., j. TAYLOR.
JAMES f., BROWN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05
NXSe&s .~
SSxs&e&xN>
WN
Noses
VN2.D0NNx

The Chief Reason for the great success at
1tooA's Sarsamsriila Ia found III tho faet that
Merit Wins. IIooh's Sarzararila IL the host
blood purifier and actually aceomplishes MI that
Ia tlanctl for it, Prepared by &. l. Hood IL Co.,
Aputlecarles. Lowell, Mans, Sold by druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-05

1000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks 42t and
fx4 Net Spot Cash.
No. 1907 antique Oak Standard Tyler neakn
Aft Gin. lung by :tHt> DIN. high. Mice and Dust
i'rnuf Zinc HnttDm under drawers; patent; HrAsa
lined Curtain; Polished Oak, Writing Table: g Tnm-
bier 1ock; ono lock securing all dr7awers; heavy
cardboard Filing nnxtk: Cupboard IN end: Inttelsf
Fintsted nnck; EAtet1stun Arm Slides: ~ e1Khe
roo lhs Price. +. O. H. nj Factory s@1 Nct'
ALSO 1000 Antique ASH Desks.
No. 4QDA. Same us hbnvG. except nln(n OI eteltd
Antique Ash, good IN oak. weight RD4p lbs.
Isfl<t F u. III. ut Fnct0A'y, &21 Net. shipped
frntu our indianapolis factory 1ftct. Mnte ana sua
solely by Tho TYLER DESK CO., 1t, Louis. MO.
page Catalogue It HAnh cnantcEs nHHE 80 LII eelpfs
finest ever printed ntnka FREE ro1tnEa II centa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09
The Election Result.

FARGO, N. D. Special Telegram
For the next two years Hon. Emer-
son Il. Smith will preside at the meet
ings of the Fargo CITY council. Mou
day the citizens arose in their might,
and carried the banner of municipal
reform on to victory. And it was q
sweeping viotory-one that completely
knocked out bossism and gang rule in
Fargo. The citizens candidate carried
ev. ry ward in the city, and this was
more than the most sanRuine friends Of
reform dared to hope. Even the First,
which every one thought was q Morrill,
stronghold, wheeled into line and helped
to swell the figures of Mr.. Smiths ma
jority The Fourth, too, Morrill's home,
surprised every one by rolling up q ma.
jointly of 4S votes for the municipal re-.
form candidate.
A glance at the following table will
show the correct votes in each ward.
Shotweil was elt ctrd treasurer without
opposition. The total vote cast in the
city was 1880 OF this Smith received
q majority of 254.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09
jaime. Won't be In it.

New YORK, April 4.-Charley john
ston, the right hand man of John L.
Sullivan, arrived at his home in Brook.
Ign from Hot Springs.
care you satisfied with the match
made for Sullivan with Oorbett?" was
asked.
1T wei all right and I am glad that
John will have Q go at Corbett. They
should have decided upon q stakeholder
at the time the money was put up. Cor.
bett may get Q lot of free advertising
for nothing and then not be able to
agree on the right man. Any reliable
man will suit me. John will train some.
where on Long leland, so I can keep. an
eye on him and see how he is getting
along. I haven't settled the question
Of . trainer yet either. Jack Ahston
will likely be about to walk and run
with him. I will get some good man
who isn't afraid Of John to DO the rest
He now weighs about 240 pounds, but
will reduce about thirty pounds in six
weeks training. I am quite sure that
il will be q short fight Corbett is 9
good sparrer and is scientific. don't
think be will be in it, though, when
John gets in q few blows"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09

ceased early this morning and the sun
is now shining brightly. The fall of
snow is simply tremendous and in o n
sequence the railroads are badly tied
up. North and west trains on the Mil.
waukee road remained in the snow all
Yesterday afternoon and last night.
The through Chicago passenger train on
the Northwestern got no farther than
Redfeld on this line, but turned there
and went back. The blockade is the
worst experienced in q long time.
While seeding will be greatly delayed,
farmers and all others are we'll satisfied.
The acreage will bs materially increased
as great encouragement is felt.
Country districts will be we'll nigh inn
passable for days to come.
HURON, s. D., April 5:-Yesterday's
snowstorm caused q blockade on the
Chicago & Northwestern west and north
of here. No trains came from the west
this morning, and from the north only
from Red6eld. The tracks are clear in
other directions. Snow plows and
gangs of men were sent out this morn.
ing, and the roads will be open this
evening. The Great Northern trains
are also badly delayed. The snow is
melting rapidly and the low places are
full of water. No casualties are reported.
The total rainfall was nearly three
inches.
MILLER, s. D April 5.-The blizzard
which set in yesterday continued most
all last night and snow drifts are eight
feet deep. Hundreds of stock wandered
out into the storm, many OF which pro-
badly persisted. One freight train has
been struck in the snow storm since
yesterday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09
sTUTsMAN COUNTY.

Jamestown: W. Ct. Thorpe, organ
izer of railway employees clubs. arrived
in the city yesterday and held meeting
Of railway employees at the courthouse
last night at 8 p. NJ, for the purpose of
organizing q club in jamestown. Such
organizations have been made already
at Fargo. Grand Forks, Devils Lake
and will be made at Mandan and poe
sibly Dickinson. The object of the
clubs is q political one-to protect the
interests Of all railway employees. "a
number of ladies and gentlemen are re
hearsing q we'll known dramatic play.
Held by the Enemy. Its presentation
occurs some time after Lent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09
DIOKEY COUNTY.

Glendale: Ray Robinson is laid up
with two sprained ankles. the result OF
attempting to jump from one freight car
to another. ...A lawn tennis club will
be organized. IF. E. Cawley has been
nominated for mayor.
Cakes: @. O. Shepard is mentioned
q candidate for county superintsnd.
ent of schools. 90. Republican: John
Wells, a young man from Highmore.
South Dakota. is rejoicing in the pos.
session of q horse which he acquired
simply by q little exertion. Thomas
Selverson, also from South Dakota, was
crossing the river on the ice two miles
south Of the railroad bridge when the
ice gave away and. precipitated the driver
and team into the river. One horse was
almost Immediately drowned, and the
other was in such q position that it
seemed impossible to get him out. Sell
version was about to shoot him to stop
its sufferings and struggles when Wells
came along and wat told that he could
have the horse if he could get it out
He Immediately got teams and ropes
and soon had the horse on solid footing,
and considers it was about as profitable
two hours work as he had ever done -.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. b.. q.
Blenkner is dead. The Republican
reports great activity in real estate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09

through his friend Milbank, asserts his
innocence of criminal intimacy with
Mrs. Dreyton, who, Milbank says, only
consented to enter into the alleged
financial agreement. with her husband
because Of his threats TO make Q public
accusation against her. An agreement,
Mr.. Millbank says emphatioally, WAS
made and enforced. It contains, son
tinues he, the following passage:
"The wife has an income Of $35 600
per annum; under all circumstances she
retains one.half. She agrees that the
other half be placed with trustees,
Sd. 600 Of which shall be paid to the
husband. and $12. 600 to herself for
maintenance Of children; out of the
monies she receives. wife to keep no
establishment for husband and family.
The husbands $5, 900 for his personal
expenses, such al clothing. amusements,
travelling, medical attendance, etc.
Wife agrees, should she hold any verbal
or written communication with Mr.. 81.
A. Borrowe. that the $12, 600 for chill.
dren shall be paid to the husband, and
he shall have control of same and chill
'dren. Husband en- his part agrees that
for the $5, 900 he will 20 to Europe with
his wife, and make his dwelling place
there with her."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09
The lux ION Bad Taste.

LONDON, April A couple of weeks
after Prince Albert Victor's death the
duke of Cambridge, presiding at some
military gathering, spoke in a voice
broken with emotion, as the newspaper
reporters recorded at the time, of the
many virtues and endearing qualities
of his beloved young relative. ALI the
members of the royal family, of course.
are still in the deepest mourning, in
Guiding the duke of Cambridge. but the
duke seems to have strange ideas as to
the manner In which he should comport
himself during the defined period of
grief. he has taken part in official
ceremonies and private festivities, but
he had ~refrained until the other day
from attending places of public enter
tainment. One evening last week, how
ever, Mademoiselle Violette, q vulgar
French chanteuse, was put into the pro-
gramme of the Alhambra Music hall to
cling eta, "a, ra, boom de ray" and the
attraction proved irresistible to his royal
bighDess, Prince George of Cambridge,
who dotted his mourning and went to
the show. accompanied by Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, Sir Henry James. Sir
George Wombwell and General Bateson.
The Mourning duke thoroughly enjoyed
himself and the royal party was alto
gether uproarious. People are now say.
ing that this visit to the music hall con-
stitutes an outrageous violation OF good
taste and showed q lack of proper feeling
which would be shameful in the case of
q common person, and is nothing less
than infamous on the part Of the royal
duke. What the queen and prince of
Wales will say to the duke when they
meet him win probably not be recorded.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09
The Acciden, at Grand Forks.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.. April John
Haas, a fireman. was drowned in the cab
of his engine on the Northern Pacific
road in a wreck which occurred at $50
O'Clock yesterday morning twenty rods
north of the passenger station in this
city. The track runs across the fats for
half a mile, which have taen submerged
for ten days by high water from the
river. Yesterday the water rose two
feet over the rails. During the after
noon the track was raised atove the
water and the new work tested by PEGS.
ing over it three of the heaviest engines
and thirty freight cars. The south
bound passenger train crossed safely
last evening. When the i'll fated freight
struck the new filling the soft roadEed
gave way, derailing the engine and six
cars. The engine and two cars are
wholly under water. The third Car lies
at right angles across the track in six
feet Of water. The engineer escaped by
climbing on top of his cab.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09
MORTON COUNTY,

Mandan: Sheriff Bingenheimer ar
rested q horse thief Tuesday OF in.
formation received from Sheriff Hayes
at Dickinson. Hayes was notified and
started for Mandan, but before he
reached here = sheriff put in an appear
ance from Livingston, Mont, who
wanted the same man. The man. who
claimed his name was Mccormick, re-.
fused to go to Montana without q requi.
sition, and so was turned over to Sheriff
Hayes, who took him to Dickinson. The
man had, while here, claimed that he
had q band of horses on their way here
and ordered three Streets cars to ship
them east,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09
Through the Bridge.

FARGO, N. d. Special Telegram
1t was reported on the streets in Fargo
yesterday that at an early hour in the
morning an accident had overtaken a
Northern Pacific passenger train at
Grand Forks. The train was four or
five hours late and in crossing the bridge
over the Red River the locomotive
plunged through the trestle work into
tie water. The fireman was drowned
and several passengers we're badly in
iured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09
STARK COUNTY.

Dickinson: The Press says: Read
ers of The Press will remember . para
graph in its columns last fall to the
effect that Joe Hamilton had been lost
in the Bad Lands during q storm. A
few days ago Lace Tier found the dead
body Of the horse which this unfortu.
nate rode, tied to q tree, and not many
rods away lay the saddle. It is believed
the body Of Hamilton will yet be found.
He was not very strong and the proba-
abilities are that he persisted near by.
There is something unaccountably con.
'nected with Hamilton's disappearance.
He was perfectly familiar with the ooun.
try, but had with him two gentlemen
who were not. He pointed out to them
the light at camp, not very far away,
which they made without difficulty; but
poor Hamilton, who took q different
course, never reported.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-09
Conductor Reynolds Killed.

REYNOLDS, N. D., April 4-[Speoial
Telegram. = Conductor Reynolds of the
Great Northern road was killed at Ojata
today. he. was walking along the track
to his oaboose and the snow was blow.
ing at such a rate that be did not see
the train backing toward him. He was
knocked down and dragged about seven
teen car lengths. When picked uC it
was found his neck was broken. De-
ceased was unmarried. His mother.
and sister live at Morris, MINI.