davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-11-23
THURSDAY,No g, 1893.

Tue death of Ex-Secretary Rusk of Wisconsin, which occurred Monday, closed a highly creditable and honor able career.
The oasis., 1893-11-23

When curgres, rc-as~emblcs Sena- tors Voorhees, Of Indiana, and Palmer of Illinois, hoth democrats, are booked to rip mp the back the pension pol icy of the administration. And well they may, for their seats in the sen ate are dependent upon the votes of democratic pensioners who are now very much disgruntled The senator from Illinois is particularly indignant at the cavalier treatment given his secretary, whom he sent to the pen sion office to inquire into an unwar- ranted suspension.
The oasis., 1893-11-23

The new American cruiser Colum- bia is the fastest ship afoat. On her official trial trip, last oaturday. she attained a sreed cf thirty mics an hour
The oasis., 1893-11-23

pF, Prices Cream Beking Powder Azure 9gsps sssm c' Tsrtsg 9swssh
The oasis., 1893-11-23

pr, Prices Cream oaning Powder
 Forty Yesrs She Standard,
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23

cottontails aihong the number. They
were all fat. and excellent eating
Five to seven hundred of them We're
dressed and expressed to Denver for
sale. but the venture was total loss,
no market being there found for
them.
After the arrangements for the
hunt were completed, MIR. Iiaxier
was instructed to write the Rev. 4.
A. Uzzell, Of Denver, and J X. Shire
man. of Pueblo, Offering TO ship the
proceeds of the hunt to those cities
Tor the benefit of amy needy persons,
If transportation charges were paid.
He received replies thanking the cit
izens for their generous oder and
stating that arrangements had been
made Tor their shipment
A third letter was also received
W. }. Wilson suggesting that some
be sent to the Rev. A. C. Peek OF the
Maverick woodward restaurant, Blake
street. Denver
= The result was as follows Heatou's
side, 9g6 rabbits and hawk Hover's
side sos rabbits aud hawks; total
1899 rabbits aud 3 hawks. Score;
Heaton 1870; Hover $3.50. The
hunters who killed over 100 were,
Jas, Stevenson ll9, Chas. Maxwell
l07.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
No More state Bounty.

Denver, Colo. Dec %, 1888
CouSrY TEEAsubER,
DER SIR You are hereby notified
that / shall discontinue the issuance
Of warrants for scalp bounties for the
present on account OF n deficiency Of
Of the General Revenue Of the year
1893. and a probable deficiency Of
1894 Your orders viii be placed on
file and warrants issued if the reye-
nue. permits; il not they will have
to await future legislative action.
Please notify all parties concerned
Yours Very Truly,
+. NJ. GoopYEooNTz
State Auditor.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- - n I.ANAs. -.

LASD OFFtrE At LANAI. Cofo.f
boceuiter q, tssa.
NOTICE j. hereby eiTen shat She f,iiuwin--
~ naned sest'.r has Rig-t notice ~ lsir irfs.s5.
tiou 70 make nual frasf n support nf hfr claim.
aud that said prpof vii bc made trfere iut.
hegi-tnr and Receiver NJ Lamar. foiuradu on
Janlap 2, issc, VIA Frances T. stinSon. Vi. D.
No - for The NV s % section IT, township =
south. ran.rc = Wcrt-
She nuHlas tho following u4frs-zss-s so rsr4srs
her continuous rceideucs upan Hud culEIgSfi isifi
Of said land, viz, Edwin e. Gordon. saalnsi ~
8s,igrson- haFlfs > EaHfsaillai and Charlie
Miller, Az of Lamar. f'nit.
ALSO q the same tinlc and place William 4
Vernon II r No SO. fpr tho SEA of soctl0a ~
township - south range - west
He uauies the following witnesses "a prove hfr
continuous residencs uppn and rgltfyntill ~
ssid land, VIZ joel z korF, of Cliboa Colo
and Frank \. Petric Charlie s. Rsur4nthisi
and !. n Frisbie. ~ Lamar Colo.
dec-lia &. j. t9En. Register
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23

The ladies' aid society Of the Chris,
tian church extend their most hearty
thanks to the press. and to all those
who by their presence, their money.
their work and cooperation made
their bazaar and tea given last Tues.
day and Wednesday evenings q sue.
cess. Especially do they wish to
thank the band boys for the splendid
music they gave them. Such favors
are always appreciated.
l. c. EvrEErr, Secy.
CARRlE S. CooPER. Pres.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.
L.ND OrFlcr ~ LAaar. Cu-o.

lANh bftAtE At l4AHAE. tuIlu.
neceluhcr -. fslr
kbIitE u hereby given sat the following.
~ named settler has liled Entice 81 his infs'5i-
tnn to make final proof in import % ms claim
and that said nreuf VII b. made before .h-
Register or Recriver a, Lamar. Colorado. IN
January 2, la9t. viz; Harry A. Pettse nj T.
No. Hla for the SIS - X and - swa 81 sertiCsi
lat township = spnti, range fl west
He names tho following wituusse- Il, rYr,tya his
continuous residence upon and ralfiratfar ~
said land, viz; 5. ". Lyon O. NJ STANLEY John
Gores aud II, K. Iillitt, all Of Holly, COO
ALSO at the same time and place John "
Lyon, H. r No. Hisf for the uis mex and q
NV section : township = south. range ~ yysst.
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove. his
coniinngur residence ufson and cultivation N.
Gores and u. r. Iiilott. all Of Holly Coio.
dec@s iaus7 &. 10 FoED Rrgfs,a-
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23

At an adjourned meeting Saturday
afternoon arrangements We're com
pleted by the sporting club, for the
big hunt that occurred yesterday.
The work of leading the two forces
was this year entrusted to the young
er nimrods The captains selected
were Thomas +. Hover and W. p
Heaton. both crack shots and sue
.cessful gunners.
HUNTERS.
The hunters selected were:
HOVER. Captain. HEATON, CdptuiI9
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
POOR BUNNY,

Friday was an unlucky Day for Him.
The big Hunt. The Captains and
Hunters. A Day of Rare Sport
Tons of Splendid Meat Killed.
The Disposition made OF Ii.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
The
Weather
Is Changing!

But LEES CASH STORE still remains ihe b,,,
place in Eastern Colorado at which TO purcla.e "a
kinds Of Staple aud Fancy Groeeries, Provasioas.
Flour aud Feed Also Queensware aud CroeEe,7.
II you want the bs, goods in This line a, tho lozo.
prices don't forge, to call at
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
pIsPosIrIoN OF aAsrF.

Last year twelve hundred rabbits
We're killed. The most Of them were
jacks there being only about 200
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23

AAlL RAuA=
The list of game adopted with the
count Of each was as follows: Jack
rabbits 10 points, cotton tails 10.
prairie dogs 10, hawks 20. eagles 30.
badgers 90, skunlzs 80, wild cats 100,
coyotes 100, grey wolves 200 and
lynch 200
TIE COMMITTEES.
The committees selected were
Supper j. B. Traxler, A. y. Parrish
and W j. Johnston. Ammunition
C. D. Ford, f, F. Pike and L. W.
Markham. Reception of rabbits
DIR. j. 5. Hasty and w b. Barker.
Judges and counters W. G. Gould.
J. ". kriger and NJ J. Underwood.
W. 5. Cummings aud S. Yenmd d were
committee to arrange a place for
the game.
4 good supper WAS furnished by
the ladies of the NJ L. Church. Ii
was paid for by private contributions
from among the business men. and
others in the town This work was
looked after b, Il. A. Watson at the
request of the committee.
The commissioners were solicited
to offer small bounty for the rab
bits, enough to pay for the ammuni-
ton, but they concluded they had no
sach authority. Mr.. Marker ordered
1900 extra shells and sold them to
the hunters at cost
Messrs- Cummings and Venard put
up frame work 100 feet long on the
vacant space along the east side of
Main street, upon which the rabbits
were hung. They were photographed
to-day by Photographer G. ". Strat-
ton.
DISPOSITION OF GAME
Last year twelve hundred rabbits
We're killed. The most of them were
jacks there being only about 200
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09

Litigation Growing Out of the Affairs of
the Bannister Company.
Special to The Independent
BUTTE March 8-Massena Bullasd and
w. G. Child, of Helena. gathered at the
court house at two O'Clock this afternoon
when Geo. f. Cope. as auctionser, was in
tho act of selling the Tecumseh and Valley
lodes, the property of the Bannister Mining
company. Deputy Sheriff Eldsrkin ap-
peared at the same time and put stop to
the sale upon an order from the court,
The injunction was obtained by Attorney
John X. Berry, Of Boston, representing
Walter $. Geary and fifty nine other stock
holders representing 10000 shares. The
Bank of Bismarck. N. D., of which #. G..
Power is president, was forsclosinp the
mortgage. April was set as the date Of
she hearing when an injunction could not
be granted. The complaint alleges cheat
ing and conspirinR on the part of Bannis-
ter. Beattie. Child. Reeves and Anderson
to deprive the stockh oldsrs of their rights,
The men named are the trustees and con-
troll 100 1893 shares. 1t is alleged that Col.
Bannlster told the stockholders that he
paid $3.50 for the Valley lode and offered
to sell it to the company for $4,000.
The stockholders now assert that the deal
was fraudulently and illegally carried
through and that Bannister never paid
more than $35, O00 for the Valley lode. II
is also claimed that the trustees have mis-
appropriated $4,000 of the company's
funds and that they let payments on the
mortgage 60 by default. They are charged
with doing all in their power to accom-
plish foreclosure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
BRIBERY IN IDAHO,
Gov. Mcconnell Asks the District Attorncv
Revtn prnserutIop.

Gov. Mcconnell Asks the District Attorney
to Begin Prosecutions.
BoIsE. Idaho. March s.--Gov. Mcconnell
to-day addressed letter to tho district at
torney of this city, in which hs says: "The
Second session of the Idaho legislature ad-
iourned on the 9th instant. During tho
session and since it has been notorious
fact that parties in the interest of different
colleges and schemes were willing 10 use.
and undoubtedly did use. money In pur-
chasing votes to carry out their particular
legislation. Neither of the three poli.ioal
parties represented in the recent lsaisla aturs
are blameable for the actions of their mem.
bers in receiving bribes.
Il do not think that bribery was confined
to any one, or even two, OF the parties, I
believe that members in all three we're in
huenced in Il corrupt manner and iustics
to the state demands that prosecu tions
should be begun. aud that the people of
this state may know that an individual who
so Ear forgets his duty az TO receive bribe
will be obnoxious. not only now but for all
time. The state board will give Won in
formation that will probably place you in
position where yon can obtain such evi-
evidence as will lead to tho arrest and pun
ishment of offenders both inside and out
side of the legislature"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
A LA MONTANA.
Minority Faction Will Defeat q sena-
torial Election.

Minority Faction Will Defeat q sena-
torial Election.
OLYMPIA, WASH, March 8.-The leRisla-
ture will in all probability adjourn to-
morrow evening without electing United
States senator. Opposing republican fac
tions have stood firm through the daily
balloting for nearly two months, and John
B. Allen. who sought re-election, has held
tfty-two votes, within six Of the coveted
reelection. Judge Turner, Aliens repub-
lioan opponent. has held the kew to the
situation. with twenty -four members who
have withstood the appeals and influence of
Aliens supporters and friends. The demo-
Gratis. with twenty-eiRht votes have from
time to time complimented the leaders of
their party. but there never was a break
outside of the ranks, and the nine popu-
lists, whose votes have been valued so
highly. refused to yield.
Two ballots will be taken at noon to.
morrow As usual, and both houses are OK
peoted to meet at aeven y. III. TO ballot till
midnight, whom the session closes. 1t ia
confidently asserted that Gov. McGraw will
appoint Allen in case of no election. Talk
of an extra session Is subsiding, and as the
situation stands tonight it is an even
thing between the election of Allen and no
election at all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09

off his Gloves and helped to resusoitate his
conquered foe. When Hall was brought to
he was carried to his chair, whore he re-
mhtned until able to 90 to his dressing
room. Fftz was fienzied with delight over
his easy victory.
After Hall WAS brought back to con-
sciousness Fitzsimmons skipped nimbly to
ms room. and without putting on his
clothea drew ON a heavy oysreoat and
jumped into a carriage with his wife and
drove TO his quarters. A great crowd con-
g1eRated in front OF the winners rooms on
canal street. giving him rousing Welcome
as 81. no drove MP. After he had gone upstairs
fitzsimmona came out on the balcony and
mace modest speech. Afterwards, In his
room, no said to an Associated press repor-
ter: Hail is the cleveregt man ever met.
lie clearly ontpointed me in tho third
round; but he thought because soms of my
blows fell short could not reach him. and
! FOOLED him. can only say / am very
iuoky 70 win AZ soon ~ did,"
Ihs Hall people wore detected. Hail was
the picture of tribulation In his corner be-
fore he was led TO his room and his seconds
were liko men who had lost their best
friend. Hall blamed himself, and his sec.
onds blamed him by inuendo for his care
lessness when his quarters were reached.
10 iost superb opportunity, princely
purse. reputation. and ALL in a moment of
over confidence. and they had reason to
lament the swing- chance that brought a
splendid form to the carpet whipped man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
KILLED ANOTHER CROW.
The Red Had Run or a White
Settler Who Had Good
Farm.
But the Latter Came Back With
Gun and Recaptured His
Own.
Second Indian Killed Near wiisev Within
Week-The Crows Threaten to
Make Trouble.

Special to The Independent.
LAUREL, March S.--A courier from Will
ssy arrived here this evening bringing the
report OF the killinRof Little Face. a Grow
Indian. this morning by a settler living
about four miles enst of Wilsey. Little
Face had taken fancy to the land the set
tler had homesteaded and few days ago
had driven the white man off with gun,
To-day he revisited the ranch and finding
the white man there again became ugly.
threatening the white mans life. He
was reaching for his gun when the ranch
man shot him dead. 1t is impossible at
present to ascertain the white mans name
and only rneaRre details of the affair can bs
obtained.
This being the second Indian shot by
white men during the past week at Wilsey.
the Crows are said to be masking medicine.
and 1t is feared further trouble will result.
Ranchmen in that vicinity are said to be
moving their wives and children to
places of safety. and preparing TO defend
their claims with their lives ii necessary.
Wilsey is on the newly opened portion of
the Grow reservation. Much Of the land ia
unsurveyed. and AZ accurate locations Of
the Indian allotments have not been made,
a bitter feeling exists between the Indians
and tho white settlers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
PUZZLES THE SPORTS.
Can't Account for Goddard's Defeat by
Smith-In Bad Form

Can't Account for Goddard's Defeat by
Smith-In Bad Form.
New ORLEANS March 8.-Thc sports here
find it hard to account for the defeatof Joe
Goddard at the hands of Ed Smith. The
amount OF money won and lost on the
fight suggests that in a quiet way some
one made big killing. Johnny O'Neil,
of Chicago won $1,000 on a tip from
the Goddarn camp that the barrier giant
was in bad form and suffering from a Sc
we're cold. This was backed up and
strengthened by word from the Pittsburg-
er's quarters that the man from the smoky
city stated positively that if he did not win
he could not lose. Smith, early in the
day. when the odds we're against him
four and Eve to one. sent to the pool rooms
in small installments all the money he
could raise. some $500. Goddard and
Madden are almost heattbroken over the
result of the fight. The latter blames tho
Australian for holding his man too cheap
and lax code of preparatory training
work for the contest. Though Smith won.
and is yet in bed.
Goddard thought that he WAS not we'll
enough to fight said Madden, "and before
entering the ring he told me that il it was
not for the side bet We had he would never
put on the gloves. When the gloves were
on they were found to be much too small
He forced them on. however. and when l
spoke to him of tho foolhardiness of
attempting to fight with gloves that did
not fit him, he laughed the thing off and
said he did not have to live up too close to
his wants in order to win from Smith.
The men were both stripped then. and
whom Goddard saw the sizs of his man he
felt reassured, and would have conceded
almost everything in order to make HIM
come up to the scratch. Aside from this
Goddard did not train properly.
'He had been told a whole lot of chean
stuff about Smiths heart. or rather lack of
II. and did not put in the work he should
have done. Goddard. too. had benefited
none with the advance of years. and the
continuous hard trainings he had under
gone did not add to his prowess. He ia
bent on getting return match, but in
tends to let matters rest here for awhile be.
fore he issues challenge"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
The Fight Was a Good One for the
4Short Time That 1t
Lasted.
Though Fitz Did Most OF the
Work and Had the
Best of It.
Tho Knock-Out Blow Was a Furious
Swing That Knocked Hail Into
Complete Unconsoiousnesy.

NEW ORLEANS. March s.-The battle OF
middleweights is over. The March carnival
OF pugilism has become prize ring history.
and bob Fitzsimmons stands before the
country as Halls conqueror and the winner
| OF the largest Purse ever fought for. A
magnificent crowd in point Of size and per
sonnel saw the great battle tonight.
Clubs and managers had tried for several
months to bring the Australians together.
and 1t was only successfully accom- plished d
after numerous disappointments and fail
ures in negotiations. Each of the prinoi-
pals was regarded as wonder in his GLASS,
The men are of somewhat similar build.
Both are giants, strong. healthy, big-boned.
iong-armed, stubborn, formidable fighters,
adopts IN science, experienced in the ring,
hard punchers, and each with distinct
style. So close was the match considered
that for long time even money was waR.
cred. To-day Hall was the strong favorite,
Neither man worked hard on the last day.
Each remained quiet, except when Fitz.
simmons went to take out naturalization
papers, and Hall to dine with Charley
Mitchell.
Arrangements at the ringside were per-
feet. The crowd was representative in
character and thoroughly cosmopolitan.
Tho two principals reached the arena in
ample time to prepare themselves for bat
tie. Both men were trained to fine point,
but neither had taken off much flesh.
The men entered the ring at nine
promptly. Hall leading the procession. He
was loudly cheered. az was Fitzsimmons.
who came in waving an American flag. The
men chosen to look after Halls interests
wer ethe lightweight champion, Jack Nc
Auliffe Squire Abingdon Baird, and John
Kline was holding the watch. Fitzsimmons
had men of less reputation. but not
less faithful, than Halls attendants. Thew
we're Billy Fitzsimmons. his brother, Mar
tin Julian. and Frank Bosworth, with D. G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09

" M alley Keeping time. Referee Duffy
made neat speech, counseline tho usual
fouls. and the usual club rules. Capt. Bar
rett weighed the gloves. Finding them of
| lawful weight he handed them over 10
Martin Julian, who took them oyer to Hall
for choice. and Mitchell selected his prin-
| clpal's gloves.
Referee Duffy announced that tho pivot
blow was barred. and the men stripped,
There was the usual handshakinp and
then both men stepped nimbly to the GEN.
ter and tented for an opening Fitz at
tempted left uppercut. but Hall backed
| away. FiiA failed second time and
eiinoned: Hall then led for the stomach
and received tap on the shoulder. Fitz
scored heavy left on Halls mouth and
right on the heart without return. Hall
made wild left swing and Fitz smilinply
lodged. Fitz landed heavy left and
lodged the return. Hall landed heavy
right A.. on tho ear and Fitz clinohed. Hall
hit Eitz on the head ms the round closed
In the second round Fitz missed left on
the stomach and Immediately after a right
on the body. because Hall clinched. The
men were extremely cautious. Hall re-
ceived heavy left on the stomach, re-
spending with left on the head. Hall
landed heavy left and received good
return on the head. Fitz forced Hall into
his corner, but the latter clinched to avoid
punishment Fitz tried to land a left, but
was neatly stopped. Both men, in a hot
rally. scored hits on che head.
Round three found Fitz the aprressor
landing on the stomach and later on the
body and head. Then Hall landed two
heavy lefts on the face and a heavy rivht
uppercut. Fitx clinched to save himsslf
and Duffy had difficulty in parting them.
Fitz continued olinohing to avoid punish
ment.
In the fourth Hall cano up the aegressor.
Fitz landed a heavy right on tho Jaw,
knocking Hall into tho middle of the ring,
The blow was tremendous right-hand
swing. and landed full on the point of the
jaw. Hall was long time coming to, and
was finally helped to his corner by Fity,
The referee awarded the contest to Fitz-
simmons, who. wsiving u United States flag
over his hend. walked to his opponent
corner and shook hands. and as he was
leaving the ring received tremendous oya-
tiou.
The fight was the easiest Fitzsimmons
has had in America, and tho blow that |
Knocked Hall out is universally said to be |
the hardest any old prize ring habitue ever |
Witnessed. The audience roso TO their feet |
and a tremendous shout went up. Hall lay |
unconscious OH the carpet. a look of agony |
on his face. 1t was feared no had suffered |
serious injury. but his seconds, with the |
club officials and doctor. ran quickly to |
the prostrate pueilist, and, applying re-
storativos, gradually brought him back to |
consciousness
Fitz ran around tho ring, hastily pulling |
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09

for many years ono of the prominent fig
ures in the democratic party OF his state.
Ills brother ia the distinguished Rev. Dr..
Ihurber. of Paris. He is a graduate Of the
University OF Michigan. where he was a
classmate and friend Of Benjamin 4. Gable,
OF Illinois. He has wide acqunintanc
throughout the country with public men
and is accomplished by study and travel.
he has visited Europe frequently, on pro-
fessional business, and earlier for educa-
tlonal purposes. He is distinguished
among those who know him we'll, for his
exceptional adaptability to his surround
ings. his knowledge of and tact in his in
tercourse with all kinds and conditions of
men. and his rare aIniability Ind cheery
temperament. He has been with Don
Dickinson as law student and partner for
eighteen years. and accumulated a conn
earnings. which are about $4,000 year.
Mr.. Thurber's wife is the grand daughter OF
the late Gen. Hugh Brady. and is ono OF
the most accomplished and highly es-
teemed women in Detroit society.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
Others Threaten to Gu Out.

DETRorT. March s.-The engineers and
fremen on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North
ern Michigan road struck this morning in
obedience to Chief Arthur's orders, and
the road ia tied up. Most OF the new men
have Joined the strikers. 1t is understood
that unless IL ia settled very soon the con-
ductors. brakemen and shop hands will 90
out. The engineers and firemen on inter.
sectin9 roads threaten to go out IL oon,.
pelled to handle freight handled by soabs
on that road.