davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22

The Best Equipped and Most Complete
Trains from Minneapolis and St. Paul for
Chicago and Worlds Fair run via 1.-THE
North Western Line"
Worlds Fair Express" leaves Min
neapolis 5.45, St. Paul Gas. every even
ing except Sunday, arrives Chicago 7:45
a, m, and is equipped with Free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars and Gas-Lighted. yesti-
buled Buffet Sleepers, and because Of its
early arrival in Chicago is the Best Train
to take for the Worlds Fair as it give a
long day in Chicago
NORTH Western Limited" leaves Min
neapolis 7:3o. st. Paul BIO o'clock, every
night in the year and arrives Chicago o:3o
next morning. This is the Easiest Riding,
Finest Equipped Train West Of Chicago.
having both Pullman and Wagner Private
Compartment Sleepers and Buffet Smok.
ing Library Coaches. and is the Only
Palatial Train Of its Kind in America on
which no extra fare is charged.
DduScI otdVc Express leaves MinHe-
apolis 7:2o. ST. Paul 300 o'clock. every
morning in the year and arrives Chicago
e:35 ?. M. and is equipped with Modern
Day Coaches and Luxurious Parlor Cars
It mean the Best Service. the Mos
Complete Comfort and the Creates,
Luxury when your tickets 10 Chicago
read. !! The North-W Western Line"
For illustrated Worlds Fair Guide and
Map Folder Free address.
T. w. TEAsDALR,
Gsn1 Passenger Agent
ST. Paul. MINI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
Ice Cream Social.

Miss Annie Turner will give an ice cream
social at her residence one and a half miles
west 0 flown Monday evening next at 8 pm.
Every body come and have a good time.
First class vocal and instrumental music is
promised. Admission IS cent. Proceeds to
be devoted to the purchasing Of hymn books
for the Baptist Church. T.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
ne Never smiled Again"

Bnt ycd can,t ~ thaG q Our friend u.
Lstsssvaag, of TIE flonrishing drm Of
esettebak q Ertresyaag, for ~, countenance
= one continusi smile . hs speaks Of tiny
hoy,s-ths IittIs felIow who Arst opened his
49, ~ this world Saturday last, the 18th
lnst. Al ~ ven and happy. The PIoHEEB
.AtaDds co~ngratalstions and hopes the little
Se1 ~ become ! grestf "a good nan,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
s.. S. Picnic.

On Tuesday next, being-when II gets
~bsre-Juiy 25tK, Dsna's celebrated grove will
Be tho EenA of'a hilarious gathering In the
shaps OR Sunday School picnic, 70 be given
hEsthss Baptist brethren-and sisters. They
will meet atths Oh lrch atIRr. and thence
proceed TO thu grove, whsre the remainder Of
the day Will Be spent n games, swinging,
singing, speech-making and eating. EVER
body come and brings baskct-or two.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
July 18th, 1893
Mr.. Editor:

MIR. Editor:-
would like a little space In your
columns for the benefit Of those who have
cattl. In the Laporte & McPhee herd. I
was through the herd ON the 18th of this
month and found the cattle In fine condition.
A better range I I never saw. heard before
leaving home hat half the herd had gone
estray, but thai Is false. AJlthe cattle that
were sent are there / I'm very well salts
fed with. the way they are herded.
E. J. HURT.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22

AND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE. X. D.
june n. 1898
Notice 10 hereby given that the following-named
settler has hled notfce OF his intention to make
ANAL proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Id. Dana, US Cir
quit Court Commissioner ct BottineAu, N. n, on
August 5th, 1898, viz:
L o. KvEISTAD,
b. Z. No. 3lS7, for the 81 mex and Ell SEX
sec. 9. T.. l63. r. rs.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuousr esidsnce upon. and cultivation OF,
said land, viz,
Jacob Il Gorder. Martin i, Rothe, william W.
Lundy. Stephen =. Craig, III of Bottinsau, N. u.
+ DsSHGLLEx, Register
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
Land ONCE at Devils Lake N. d.

Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of hts Intention
to make ANAL proof In support OF his claim,
and that aaid proof win be made before The
Clerk Of the District Cour OF Bottineau Co.
n: D. at Bottineau N. D., on Aug. 28ah, 1888,
viz:
NELS MAGNUSON,
D.S. No. 1921, for the neN SELF seA nek sec.
II swM nwNand nwlawL sec. ~, T. 1874 r. "a
He nRmes the following witnesses TO prove
hiycontinuous residence upon, and culiivat
Ion of, SAID land, viz:
Martin Botten, Ole KrOgh, George Beckett
FIR edrik vestre, all OF B~ottineAu, N. d.
/. r. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
LAND OFFICE Ar DEVILS LAKE n. D,
Inno e9nd aaoQ

LAND OFFICE Al DEVILS LAKE N. d,
June SIND. 1898.
Notice 10 hereby given that the followingnamed
hnai proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before the Clerk OF the Dis
trlct Court ut Bottineau N d., on Aug 6th, 1893,
viz:
THOMAS w. PATCHING.
p. 8. No. $3.50, for the mex s-eN Sec. lt,swk sw
v and s-eA s-wA Sec. 10. r l63, R.77.
He nsfnes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, via:
Robert Nichol, Hugh Nichol, Samuel Kinley,
Of Bottineau and Samuel Cathro Of Sansahville.
N. D.
L. \. sEELLEY,
Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
I. o. @. r.

All Brothers are requested to meet next
lodge night before regular meeting. In
rortant business to be transacted. BY order.
JOHN A. SCOTT n. G.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22

com missioner C0T0tt0H W IN -
fere / the petition or o. P. Haugen and other
asking for . bridge over Willow River u
+ l81 r n submitted o report to the efec
that ii was not expedlent to grant said petit
ion and recommending that the bridge now
over the river three quarters Of . mile from
lthe1siteo Of the one asked for be put ina pro.
per state Of repair. The report wss adopted
TheAudisor Was directed to call an elect
ion In the srd commissioner district on
Tuesday the It'll day OF NOV next for the
election of q COMMISSIONS for said district
and 1t was ordered, that precents and polling
places should remain as already established.
The inspectors for said election we he ap-
pointed as follows:
Precinct No. 4 E.. j. Hurt,
;" "&b Wm.~WiMiamson, :
9 W..sR4 Snyder,
+" 7 John Krogen,
On motion Commissioners Russell was ap-
pointed q committee to purchase q safe for
the county.
John A..scott'and others having petition
for an appropriation to grade a piece Of road
in r. 16l r. IS the sum of $500 was appropri-
ated for said purpose to be expended under
the direction OF David Clark, road overseer.
J.P. Hager n Others having asked for
the sum Of $25.O 10 TO grade q piece of road on
the line between section / and 2 in T 159 r 10
their request was granted the money to be
expended under the direction of the Board
Of Trustees of Willow City Village.
Samuel Dunbar having complained that
certain parties were blowing up the high
ways the States Atty. was directed to take
the proper steps to stop said tresspass.
Com. Lackie submitted 4 report on the
petition of E. ]. Allan and others who had
askedfora bridge over OK creek in T.159 II. "A
his report was, that 1t was ieexpeedient to
grant tho-request at present. The report was
adopted. 80 ..,
= At IL m. the Board adjourned one hour for
dinner. r.,
The Board met at l p. m. pursuant to adj
tournament and was called to order by tile
Chairman all the members being present.
The following bills were allowed. ,".
w F. Bush Assessor for lat dist. $40 so
c Bard. " Cd -" 100 90
VIM Holz ~" 4th =" 100 90
] H WEIGH F" 80 9Th " 81 90
o E Chretien service as Co. Conn. and
mileage Is Is
H r Russell service as Co. Conn.,. n
mileage " u 90
A N sebelius service as Co. Com. and
mileage ~. IL 40
] X Laekie service as Co. Com. and
mileage 20 20
Hugh McKinnon service as Co.. Com.
and mileage 10 90
Geo Haacke Livery for Coroner 2 SO
Mark Hawker postage . 2 Is
Nugent and Brown Books ~ " 20
D G Mcintosh Int; peter for Coroner 2 10
Mark Hawker Treasurer salary I'd Or.
1898 1876 es
Owen Schoonover salary Co. Judge I'd :
or. 1898 i'll Is
Albert Marshall Justice FIR ID or. 1893 Is 50
McIntosh+B Bros" spikes for bridges l8 65
T Prefontaine service as road overseer
1898 Is 50
FL q Kalbfleish use of road scraper I 50
10. Croisetier timber for bridge 8 90
VIM WILLIAMSBURG Hf' -" 8 90
At4p. IN. the Board adjourned sine die.
JIG. THOMPSON,
Co. Auditor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
Baptist Church Service.

Regular preaching service in the Bapt-
list church, Bottineau, at II a.. m. and 7 p.
m. every Sunday. Snyder school house
at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays
at 8 p. m.
" ~. w. C. HALBERr,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
For Sale.

Fifteen head Of horses and mares. Will
sell or trade for cattle. Are now at my
barn in Bottineau.
M. A. DENNEY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
THE PEOPLES LINE.

The peoples highway from Chicago, Sc.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West Sap,
erior to Winnipeg, Helena, Butte, Misaoula
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and
Puget Sound. 1
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22
Daily Express Tr11ns.
Have PUTNAM PALACE CABS, PULLnAN
ToURIsT SLEEPING CARs, FRRE CoGoM-
Isr SLEEP1Na GAIA.

THROUGH TICKETS a s:s: :.. ! 81 sss;s.
srn Pactnc Railway to points North, Bast. Gonfh
aadWest In the United states and Canada.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22

Tickets sold and baggage checked
through. to all points in the United States
and Canada.
Close connection made in Chicago with
all trains going East and South.
For full information apply to your near
est ticket agent or
JAS. G. FOND,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22

Willow City Eagle: Measrs. Thos Kyle
and Frank Co,nartiu, two prosperous farmers
in the vicinity of Bottineau, have been haul
ing lumber from here nearly every day the
past week for new residences. They say
3umher is from Sc to $40 cheaper per NJ in
AVtllow City than at Rottineau. This ought
to be good (?) news for the PIoNEER-and
the Sandy City-as Mack calls twill con-
tinue to be in It when the farmers Of Botti-
neau want good goods at reasonable prices.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22

James Acheson labor on highways IS 90
Ole Roland assessor ard dist. 1893 1903 90
At S p. m. the Board adjourned to meet
July 18th. 1893 at "a. m.
Board met at 9 =. m. July nth 1893
pursuant to Adjournment and was called
to order by the schairman the full Board
was present.
On motion of Commissioner Lackie
seconded by Commissioner Chretien. VIM.
Grassie was appointed County Judge to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
Owen Schoonover.
The Board adorned to meet July I2th
1893 at 9 a. m.
Board met July 12th 1893 at 9 a. m.
pursuant to adjournment and was called
to order BY the Chairman. members all
present.
The bond Of VIM. Grassie. County
Judge in the sum Of 81 900 with B Sin
clair and P Hagef as sureties was ap-
proved.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved that the sum Of six thousand
nine hundred and thirty dollars [s6o3o]
be raised by tax on the taxable property
Of Bottineau County North Dakota to pay
the current expenses Of said county for
the ensuing year, and for interest On the
bonded debt and payment Of outstanding
warrants. based on the following estimates:
Salaryof Co. supt. Of Schools = 600 %
Judge AS oo
" States Attorney 100 90
!" Co. Treasurer 700 90
!" Auditor 500 90
Pay Of Assessors 500 90
Commissioner zIo 90
For fuel, lights. postage and other
expense Of Co. Office 100 90
For books and Stationery D %
printing as %
timbers for bridgeaand culyerts 600 %
interest on bonds md payment
Of floating debt z.4oo 90
Total 6.oso %
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-22

Total 6.o3o %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
H,Vn9 K'acksi Th' BH on Ou' Il
 FR8 I J,Re,

We propose to do the same with our en tire sock uu'il the same Is clos d out. We are fully aware of the Hard Times, and w. are pleas. d tu s.-r how The pnb'ir take hold and make purcI Ases, being fnIly convinced that they are eurirg b1Iyain> in our store.
 Look uv-r the li-t nf bargains
 Preserving Kettles n al k, d doxnuo 5 each.
 Faint Brushes ma krd down to ;,c and upwards
 White wash brushes marked down to 2Jc and upwards
 H"r-r Whrl- marked do VII [" auc q upwards.
 Newspaper R-k- marked d ,~n .o Icc a upward
 rp-r R" t.m Wa h RuiI.r- mr-I..' doNh io S1c, We're 25
 Large packages I"il-t rsl-r m, k d down tu uG f" a5,.
 arg T"nrl Picks ic L..x
 Oak B""k C-s.s markrl ,s"rn [ S5-. weer 99c
 Iron Axle Wagons. large, marked "v, to S5c, were 90,
 Gl4ss Coffee tIa-ks nrk- d",n '" .. were lO,,
 strairer Milk Fails, marI ed dowr [" s',A, w., 39c
 Clothes sprinkle :. n.~rk. d d"s h ,.. I"c ere 25c
 Spong' marked d,sm |" 5,, ~.rr Ic.- N-s'.-! iux-,s, , rm n.>t, un'k.d d..-n 10 In-. Tr 6ic.
 Ora, dm1's Milk Mug ma,k-d .I..Wn r.. 1c. w-T- lSS.
 H..rs.. Ushr~ in-rk. d dusn '" a.. ~,r l5c
 Best Steel Kui~-- an rsr, ,msk Il 70 10. pair, were 25c
 Viii. door ma x. I.-anri-- ma'k d | ~u to q 49 w'rr s2
 B.ru Lanterns m,rk-,l down |. -. were 49r
 All lOc article. mark.-i dew" rn a wer. l0c.
 All 5c articles marked 'l"Am 5 w.,. Office RA krt. lower than ev-r
 Lamp Chimney, all six e. e s.h
 We still have one If iht, ms-I ,,,l.y.l.t stocks Ot II .ns-h"l d. ih Ia rIIN ., st.d it will w- naJ hoa~-k--p-r> tn ,-,l N [ the woUd-If,tI it-ryzi',> th4f aTe uff- Don't gll ,w v,,Pr--'rt lee Cfe,. iv.-l ln Au, way as thI- i- p-' iiv.h a bnna file >:i and no ., et,isl -4t. ,n 'n..- parrlr lar ticlt- for ''''-- isy n'y h- ah V p'i,-- Ar- i"r -,-'N ,ir 8! eur uuri; Ih >tr i l. ~-' d nu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21

his alnrmation Of its continued life will be read with interest by thousands of interest ed educators and school theorists all over the broad land.
 He says: The Faribault plan lives and Is stronger today in promise of future health than it has been any preceding time It Is true that in the city of Faribault itself there has been what I trust I may term a temporary suspension of the conditions of friendliness under which it was possible to institute the plan, and this being the case, the pastor of the church. Rev. J. J. Con roy, under advice from myself has decided not to place his parish school for the com ing yearunder the management of the pub lie school boarVl. But this is a mere local incident in the history and life of the plan
 The Catholic church has made a long stride in bidding for peace and general un- derstanding. The rIImor spread around m some quarters that l advised the aban- donment of the plan in Faribault in obe- dlence to instructions from Rome is utter ly and ahsuUily false
 Tt k, l think, my privilege to know all the mind of Rome on the school question in America. and l have never misrepr,.- scented IL and never will misrepresent it to my fellow citizens of America And SO whatever happens in the one locality of tarbault, the 'Faribault plan survives. and inasmuch as il k an augury of an era oI general peace and conciliation, its march shall ever bc forward. It's but one part in the decided and official policy of the Cath oilc church in America 10 go onward bearing in one hand the book of Christian truth and in the other the constitution of the United StatC.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
NJ [. pIE>ntEGLE.

NJ [. plIS\HEIGEE. mile aud defeat rt him in the fast lime of minute i0 i-j sec onds, At Pittsbury few day~ later Dirn- berger again met Johnson in q mile race. and repeated his victory in , minutes @,; 3-5 seconds Since then he has won numerous races in the east and west and defeated many of the swifte>t men on the track. in- cluding w. w. Windie, George Taylor, I P. Bliss, II. C. Tyler and H. \. Glthrn>.
 At Saginaw. Wis. he won the quarter mile open and the half mile handicap and the nrNt day captured the half mile open. the half mile handicap and the quarter mile open and was second in the one mile open and the one mile international race. Short distance races arc his forte and he has already captured a recorl of minute 4-5 seconds for une-half of mile In n recent race at Ripon, Wis, Dirnberger met Champion Arthur \. Zimmerman. who is the swiftest man in the world in race. and was only beaten by q foot in q grand styug- gle iov first place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
MR. vANDEReILt,s VALIANT.
The Fastest and Most Magnificent of All
 Private Yachts.

The Fastest and Most Magnificent of All
 Private Yachts.
 There is much talk of yachts and yachting in these days. and it does not require any great intimacy with the subject to learn that there are yachts and yachts. But the yacht of yachts. in size, in luxury and perhaps in speed, is that newcomer in the yachting world. w. K. Nanderbilt's magnificent new steam yacht Valiant. which undoubted- ly comes nearer to fitting that hackneyed descriptive phrase, "a veritable floating palace" than any vessel ever launched before her. She is larger than any other private yacht afioat, barring some of the so called royal yachts of Europe. which are really government vessels. and none sven of these surpaSSes her in luxurious fittings and artistic decorations.
 Afloat, the Valiant looks more like an ocean liner than a private pleasure craft She is 3l2 feet long, 34 feet beam and has a register nf , 400 tons Sine is driven by twin screws. and her engines have capacity of 4.JO0 horsepower. but she is also full brig riggetl and car ries good spread of sall. Her normal speed is l5 knots an hour and under forced draft she has done r. without
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21

Clinton R. Morse of the University of Cal itornia took a shy at the record and made q new one of ;!G feet >, inchr>
 II" was not destined 10 long hold his aurel~. however for at the games of the Bank Clerks Athletic association in Phil Adclphia Sept, 5C. Theodore BuchulIz GOV cred - feet and thrce-q quarters uf an inch Morse. the California champion. has trirt! lbout every speciality in the sporting line md k an all round athlete of decided abl. fly. He owns +N medals won in sprinting. jumping, vaultimC and weight throwing, has covered left field for the University of California Baseball team. played hallback on the football team and k we'll Known in ioldcn State boating circles. Mur~, i> 2l ycar> old and k ;t native uf California
 -N th" rvCvut Worid'~ fair cham piun> hips ,'rrrn rcgaiu'd his lourrl~. won the Amer i"an championship and madct new world . rCcurl "f ?; feet :,iuChc>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
SPORTING NOTES.

ONr,mau Edward Hlhlan k uttt with an announcement of his retircmcnt.
 Directum's new record fora mile k 2:0js
 AliX, 2-o's,, looks like a trotting queen of the future.
 The Navahoe has won the Brrnton's Reef cup and failed to capture the Cape May cup, the other trophy she went abroad after
 Meintjc~, the south African champion. recently broke the three, four and five mile records at Springfield, Mass
 Governor Matthews of Indiaua saN> he will stop prizetighting at Roby if il takes every militiaman iu the state tu tlu it.
 President N. F. Young of the National league and American association recently celebrated his fifty-thiri rthday
 John L. Sullivan recently told d friend that he would challenge the winner uf the Corbett- Mitchell fight sullivan believes the EnGlishman will win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
TELEeRAMs CUT DOWN.

The we'll known steeplechase horse Flu turity died in Chicago.
 State Senator George w. Plunkitt Is ly- ing seriously i'll in New York.
 Two Chicago policemen were shot while attempting to arrest notorious crook.
 Ex-Senator J. w. Taylor committed sui eide ut Newark, \. J., while temporarily insane.
 Part of the shaft of the Dolcoath mine, in Cornell, England, fell in, entombing 30 miners.
 William Winslow of Kingston, x. H. aged 60, hanged himself because of the re cent death of his wife.
 The lawyer retained by Anarchist Emma Goldman to defend her has retired from the case because there were no funds to pay him.
 1t is said that before the end of tlis week the appointment of Colonel Robert GrieT Monroe as surveyor of the port at New York will be mnsle. .=.-.
 At the request of Lord Dunraven the America's cup committed has decided to change the date of tue first race between the Valkyrie and the Vigilant from Sept. 2S to Oct 5 iszz-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Int ,I,. nn. Io.ni

Just the One For Him. MT. Sappy-Smart: Why. she has bwains enough for two. Miss Navy. She-Has she! Then she is just the girl yuu ought to marry. Mir. Sappy.- Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
THE VALIANT.

any assistance from her sails She car ries n crew of - men all told, and the minimum expense of running her is said to be $l0.OOO month
 In every particular the vessel Is as handsome and luxurious a> 1t k possible for talent and money to make her There are 2p st"teroomS every one of them distimctively artistIc. and the main saloon and the library arr. magnificent. The saloon l. decorated in white and gold, with hangingS of crimson silk and velvet, and k lighted from above by a dome of stained glass. The woodwork and furniture nf the library are of wal nut superbly carved and th,-r,. is :, hand- some tiled fir,.plaC,.
 Mrs. Nandrrhlu'~ ~iaitr,,,m l. done. in white and S"li. with sIlk hangings of old rose. and the -itiin. rnIm. on the upper deck, l. iii nahugauy with up- holStery and ha,i@lH~> nf .r,,m finwered >ilk. The "wHrr~ ,u.rtrr> are fitted and furnished iu ,a,k. with cr,@am silk hungings. and the Tuums of his private secretary and the officers Of the vessel are scarcely less luxurious. Th,, Lath> are all of r"i>it'l c"l!"r and all the metal work of .lcaninC silver. The cost of the Naliaul k said tn have been SInn. .Nn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
BlsmarcE anu Ia,, E-sas,.z,,

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-It is stated that Elm peror William, upon hearing of Prince Bis marck's illness, sent a dispatch to the ex- chancellor from Guenes expressing his sympathy and offering him one of the i'm perial castles for a residence in view of the unfavorable climatic conditions in Fried richsruhe- Prince Bismarck, it Is said, sent long telegram in response, in which he cordially thanked the emperor for his offer, but said he was obliged to decline it, as Dr. Schweninger, his physician, was op- posed to his changing his residence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
SOUTHERN MOBS
LawleSs Deeds End In Riot and
 BlOOdShed.
The Mayor Ordered the Militia to Fire
 Into the Mob.

A Crowd of Lynchers Was Trying to Get Negro Prisoner From the JaiI-The Mayor Wounded In the Foot-The Ne groes In Jefferson Parish, Louisiana. Ter rorizinE the White ResIdentS-A Stake and FagOts Prepared For Assassin Ju- Iian-TroOps to Re Called Out.