davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Unfortunate Events.

a wheat elevator at Greepville. H.,
barned. Loss $4,000
Carl Stamant. a roy. was killed a,
Defiance, Ohio, by falling into a vat Of
soiling wafer
FXState representative Bond Of iln-
kie. La. was killed by a negro eli Bayo,l
DIES Galizes.
One man was killed ana two others
injured in a train collision at Wood
ward, Alabama.
The palatial Cincinnati & Pomeroy
packet Sunshine struck an obstruction
in the kanaWha river and sank.
Will Chrstman was struck by a
freight train and badly injured near
Freeport, Ill.
The Ellis & Lessing nail mill at
PottstoWn, Pa, burned. Loss. 800
600.
James Sloutervik of Mason CITY. H..
was instantly killed by being thrown
from a wagon.
J. Wilkinson, conductor on the FL
gin, Joliet X Eastern, was killed at Jol-
let by the explosion of an oil tank.
Forest fires destroyed great deal Of
property Ia the upper peninsula of
Michigan.
Philip De Good aged 20 dropped dead
while climbing a fence on his farm at
Delaware, Ohio. The cause is un
known
At Newton. Mass. Fire Chief Bixby.
responding to fire alarm, was thrown
from his wagon and killed His driver
was fatally injured.
Edward Nerbeke was foand eead be-
side the track of tie Chicago. Rock
Island (. Pacific at Moline. i'll. lie had
evidently been killed by t.ain.
The keystone Implement Companv's
works and the B ford Il George Mann
featuring Comnaly's plant at Kansas
City. Mo, have been destroyed hy fire
The companies manufactured ard ,,oalt
in farming implements The teal loss
is $4,000; insurance, $16O nDu.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

ins Policeman Cashin at Oakland. Cal,
WAS acquitted,
George HaukinS was shot and killed
hv a man named MulliniX at Marion,
Ky.
Elumrt Seymour was sentenced Tor
life ay AuamoSa. Iowa, for killing MS
farker-iu-law. George Fln9ld.
pr w $, Saunders has been arrested
at Memphis. Tenn, on charge or fols
cry.
Fer shooting a man who refused 70
marry her daughter. Mrs. Jane shat
tuck Of san Francisco, Cal, was sen
fenced Tor life.
\ fight occurred at Claremoore, Ind
T.. between four desperadoes and sev'
eral citizens one desperate was
wounded
Mrs. George Zimmerman committed
suicide at Decatur. III. by taking POI
son She was married six weeks ago
and her husband is Il rich farmer
ANDY Sharpe Of RoSeville. Barron
county. Ky. has fed the country,
charged With poisoning his wife lhey
had only been married four months.
Michael Reddington committed sui
eide nj omaha. Neb.. by shooting him
self He owned SO. 600 worth of prop
erty he could not rent or sell and be-
came respondent
Lee and Ernest Crawford. aged IA
and l. years respectively. were arrested
at Marengo. H.. charged with an at
tempt TO wreck an Illinois Central pas
Scnger train.
Walter G. Young. ticket and DaSsen-
ger agent Of the Santa Fe at ST. Joseph,
Mo. committed suicide by taking poi
son. His accounts are straight and the
cause iS not known.
City Marshal Clawson Of Lexington,
H. has been arrested. charged with
murderouS assault upon Henry Paul,
whom he knocked down and kicked,
causing internal injuries that may
prove fatal.
Mrs. Dalton. widow of Bill Dalton,
the notorious outlaw, has admitted that
her husband was the leader of the
Longview bank robbery. The other
members of the gang, she says. We're
Tom Littleton. Jim Wallace and
Charles White. alias jim Jones, Mrs.
Dalton has been arrested for receiving
stolen property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Didn't Break Tn the Meeting

Slonx Fails 5. D.. June I'm. ,,ries-
by returned last evening from Iankten.
where 1t was said he broke up an old
soldiers encampment with one Of his
Pepnllst speeches. He saia he was
amazed when he saw tn, report that
tie had broken up the eheampment He
says there is not syllable Of truth in
the statement. He states that he was
20 speak on Thursday, the last day Of
the encampnent, but owing 10 the non
arrival OF other speakers. he consented
% sreak Wednesday evening. Being the
last speaker there the soldiers had noth-
ihg 10 do but go home. He was en-
gagged TO speak at the next encamnment
. =" held In Scotland by the same asso-
cation before he left Yankton
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Sg.rfi
Ars&
KILLED by 4 cow ARD.
Cold-BloOdeI Assassination Near
EnrYO. n ID.

Fargo, y. D., June 1S-Louis John
son foreman of the Job farm. nine miles
north of Fargo. was shot down in cold
blood carly this morning while returning
from a dance. The crime was com
nitted when Johnson was half mile
from home. His assassin was in ann
bush and fired both charges from a
shotgun into Johnson breast as the
latter drove by. Johnson died at !
o'clock. Amos Wendland was arrested
by Sheriff Barnes this morning He
was seen in the vicinity by neighhor
shortly before the crime was committed,
and his shoes fit exactly the tracks Of
the assassin. He and johnson We're in
love with the same woman. and when
Johnson married her he swore TO re-
yence himself Wendlnnl was also fore
man of the farm and was displaced by
Johnson. His trial will occur tomorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Want Revenge.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jnnf \
private dispatch received here fIaa ,,
pie Creek states that the BuIl III
ers are already forming a vlsllaaf
mittee to rid the camp OF the F-
are not to their liking II 'hs '
up there is liable 70 be q Wee
fiict. The indignation Of the p0i
also raised over the fact tha'
men who recently went 70 Inc ''- '
deputies have received threatens
ters. A quiet systematic ehoF' !
made to discover the rioters, aa'
they be apprehended, they VIII :
rough treatment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
miscellaneous Items.

Mrs. Lease will be nominated FOR con
gress in Kansas.
Several persons were bitten by mac
dog at Dallas, Tex.
Troops sent TO Pekin, Ill, after the
recent riot, have been recalled.
The corner stone Of the memorial
building at Newark Ohio, has been laid
and dedicated.
A receiver Is asked at Indianapolj,
for the Guaranty Life and Accident az
sociation.
Receivers Of the Northern Pacific vii
ask permission Of the court 10 barrnu
Sl,VD,ooD TO meet interest coupons.
Andrew Carnegie and Henry pblppe
Jr., will give 70 iittsburg a telcscat.
containing TIE largest lens in the world
It Is believed a result Of the big laln,
convention in St Louis will bc y g..,,
eral union Of all the orders.
Convinced that they cannot coerce
Western lines, the Eastern railroad.
VIII abolish through rates
0iilcers were elected by tic 8u,,ve,nf
council of the Royal Arcanuu III eeg
sion Al Detroit &. w. Uazz.ra VI,
Monolgdhela, IA, was chosen regent
on account Of the coat famine III
6alien mills AT Clyde, y. ". wtll sItu,
down. The Cato piow works have Lat,
closed for lack of coaI.
- Happy Ling of Cedar g.t5a.
Iowa, registered under fhe uct ~ u..,
lS32, but failed 10 register uuder III,
act y December, 1893 Juage sAIr, NJ
Dnbt1'i" decided the first feglaIratltr
was sufficient 80
Mrs. Jerry Brown NJ Eroadlau1 IN
gave birth - three children, tw1 uirt,
and boy The girls weighed ei,.l,.
pounds each, while tlie boy liuys1 IL,
Deaiii II seven pounds All an. alts,
and doing well s"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Roast Beet I'm Abundance,

Jersey City, \ ] June Isl
but extensive ahattoir OF The y
Stock and Transit company in iii
Cove, just south Of fasonla aYFas
the grain elevator. was totally lfs'
by fire last evening. the total ioN
Ing almost Sl.00n.Gtp Butt q
the structure of two stories was =
Of wood, but the machinery foF n
Gus utilltarian purposes was cosil!.
the amount Of stock, including Y
beef. mutton and upwards q q"
and lambs. went IL swell the oss
l.. l.. Lambert, a prominent ei'lda,
company, insisted might reaea 7
WD. No one appears 70 know "
Of the fire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Ihid by the Em,,..

- il''' June ~ The foundation ston
I, y" NV Protestant cathedral which ,s
- ,'1'sef" The old Dom church 90 -, ! =
tso',lay 4 ~ltt imposing ceremnn;as '''u w.
.13p.tI ..lI1 William. a large crowd ~ "
- til n. ,.,,, n''H present. The empress ,na
,.' imprint children, together wi,h "''i
.,t ,.f y. ~ royal personagcs the a.an.'
hHsiah ministers. ana n,,,,la' ''' :
a,..s,.' .,a' ah' riyil o'iicinls attended ~ -
lh@ Watlon. ''p'aih delivered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
sentences at CIenxyooL

'Iehwo'd, MINI, June 1s.-Tbe dis
' ,iNt court has adjourned. The grand
Iufy 1y round indictments against 4 II TT
Illihebrand, i. Callahan and + Man.
ni1R' saioohkccpers, for selling iiouor -
n-ihofs. Their cases will be tried ~ Nv
neat term Judge Brown sentencad th', the
r'l'"ihg to the state prison. Mar,;a
a.fp'h' ia ,hree and one-half years. grand
,'',' i ny Lewis Suckdorff, two ana aaa
hai' years, grand larceny. Er;c, S,a'e une
,s sDl' one ahd one-half years. hura,anA
.'ii lnisf two years. assault. Nj ~ :
son 'Mo AMI onc-half years. grand -
eeny Anton Anderson ona - ahn i'r-
~ year, criminal knouledso &C Vuls',
axe. A'e'h years Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
w. w. PHELPS DEAN
The Statesman and m,,
PASSES twny

Englewood, y. J.. June ls-M
Walter Phelps died yesterasr n
at l:5O. He was born in New Y.E
on Aug. ~. 1889. He gradugr
Yale in 1860 and frcm Colgnh3
school in 1863. He soon b4s,
torney for several railroads IN
corporations. The death Of hs M
1863 and his inheritance Of d M
tate compelled him TO withdnT
active practice and to devote III
TO the management Of his proper
Phelps IL 1872 was elected 10 "
from the Fifth New Jersey n
where his home was situated
Phelps resigned. but was almost y
ately reelected to congress and
continually through the Forr4
Forty ainth and Fiftieth cQlc
Pre- sident Harrison appointed MfA \
II mister to Germany, a position
he filled with great dignity and ]
81 tl>faction of his countryua
speetiye of party. On bis retgr
GImpny Mr.. Phelps was hoatt
the appointment of lay judge I
court OF appeals, Gov Werts aig
him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

An interesting story is told Of q
wealthy collector named James W.
Ellsworth, who amuses himself by
spending thousands Of dollars every
year in making additions to his various
collections. Recently he came into pos
session Of an 1904 dollar that has an in
terestinS history, as its existence was
not known 1t appears that a negrs
received he dollar from his dying IA.
ther. who had kept it as means Of re
memhering the year he became a freed
man. The negro kept the coin for for.
ty years, and finally sold it to Mr.. Drie.
fus.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Crispf Shot nj

Rome June 1s.-An attempt % as
sasslfate Premier Crispi was made ves-
tefday The premier was driving in his
ciosed carriage to the chamber Of denu.
1ies. As he was turning from the Via
'ieeoriaha INTO the Via Capolecaz 4
H'ah who was lettering on the Sidewalk.
pat MS hand TO bis breast, drew re-
volyer, dashed into the street and ran =,
.he carriage. lie then lifted his nisto,
,ooH short aim at the premier and fred
Sig. Crifpi, who was unlL iured. nromntlv
sIrang from his carriage with tho ~
ia ton Of seizing the would no assas,;,.
a,'er, however, was almost i'm
a..a ,a.n,a.eiy seized by number of people
attracted % the spot by the report of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
knncLed Ont by HnIh

st. Cloud, MINI, June ia
hail storm passed over the sai's' y,
country last night and r'llhea = y
its path. which was about eip',
wide. 1t extended from freeps,,
COZ nty. east through Benton eo'l,
everything it passed over sllllefea, ,
pally rye, it being well advanesn =,
ground was covered in some r.
the depth Of foot and over WIN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

Evansville. ILL.,. June ls.-l"s :,
ing cyclone passed over tue ~, -
part of this county. totanl -
the house of James Merrlch'
trees eight inches in diameter ia~
ers and destroying other pfope'n,; ,,;ra
Ferguson and son. who were v !,
wagon. were caught y. IA
and carried nearly one-hali i
jnring both. The storm ias9e
twenty minutes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Mn Of anu IL

Minneapolis. June 1S.-ff ffahm
;ers, an old soldier, recentR y Il,
of the soldiers home. slesps I'm
that knows Io waking. -, N,
yt sterday found in the helu /
reservoir. and not more - a.ss
feet from the road. The boa, j
deoompcsed. as he bad been ues IA
days. He was sixty yeai'
came from WinoIa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

Some one. evidently wa-. recently
started the story in Kansas that Sen
ator PETER has become SuperStitiOus
and always gets out Of bed on one side
Of it. Some of his Populist admirers
began to deny the story. until it dawn
ed upon them that ever, body gets out
Of bed on one side of il.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
EpWoRTH le.o,
y. -.
1t Elects Officer.
Things ~ Raau %,

n ut Red nv
Red Wing, MINI, eI NV Why
was a larger attendapcs s'ae .. !
OF the morning session ~ a. !. b
len ,Gasu'. Secretary Hapso,, rs ,a|
ms annual report, 1t shovs1, h,s,
OF leagues and membersbae a%ea y
lows: 'lp hbI
M Mankato i alto District rift.,,,,.
WIZ 800 members; Is H,e in,.
with 1911 members. t",.I o IlooNI
Mnona ma District-Forty..1c, W
with l.s54 members; Il l'Sae one
with GIG members; total y 5aa.t
st. Paul District-T Thir,. -,s' !.
with LOCI r.embers; Il ~, 'oa
with 52i members; total ! 5aale ,a,
Minneapolis District-rai,...V !, NJ
ters with 100 memh 'F'a
leagues with $50 members, y. !
Duluth District-Tyer,v'sS wa
with 500 members; 10 ;na, ",t
with 200 members; total 'l4@ ns,
Fergus Fails District IVA, '.
chapters with 1900 mombo,,. !,
leagues with 800 mcn,bers. va ',
For the State-Two huparoJ 'a
ty-one chapters with 9Slg n,,
junior leagues with 1884 nana ,a'
81 chapters and learpeS r.g s
members. ''-
The following officers va,.
PRESIDENT Stant declined re-el.,
X. Nj. Hayes of MinneanoliS p. =,
by acclamaticn. The o,ha.
chosen are: First vice nraSids
Lewis, Hamliue: second vica
Mrs. G A. Merrill, Owatonna ,
president, G.. +. Maxwell, r.
president, Rev. W. II. Cocb,
Paul; secretary, A. W, Fores
arolis, Mr.. Hanson declininr
ton; treasurer. Willard Spco,
bago City; superintendent Of I'M
Miss Alice Brown, Red VIM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

The Belgian police are endeayorine
to arrest Baron Won Ungern- -Sternberg.
who is charged with mlalf leturine
the bombs used in the attempt to mur.
der DR.. Renson. The anarchist baron
is - years old, tall, homely and heavy
set. He belongs to a wealthy Russian
family, who. however. have discarded
him on account of his political ideas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

A little joke is related at the ex.
pense of Belvl Lockwood. When she
was admitted to practice. and was
asked by Judge Drake TO take the
customary oath. Just as she was put
ting out her hand to touch the Bible
She was startled by hearing the judge
say in his severest tones: Take of
YOU hat. siri''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

John L tf-tfHrh>, >glprsEie eo1rr -.
porter for Indians. Is called the >iI~er
ton-ued orator q rha Hao>tsr >rare.
He holds the same office rhIr tfe1.
Harrison resigned 10 90 into the field
at the outbreak Of the war q the re-
lallinn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

A man in Sioux City who was con.
fined in jail after the building had
been condemned as unhealthful has
brought suit against the city, laying
his damage at $4,000. The officials
hope to escape paying, however, be
cause the man is mortally sick The
case, however, is one that excites much
popular sympathy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

The husband of Zella Nicolaus. the
inamorata of Howard Gould, is in Chi
cago in search Of evidence to be use6
in his pending suit for divorce. He car
procure an abundance Of the sort ht
wants in that town, for if accounts
are true the fair but frail one was q
high roller while living in the Windy
CITY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Sins and Sinners,

The body Of Christian Miller was
found III the river at Defiance. Ohio
He had drowned himself.
Five farm hands at Dixon, Ill. in
dulged IL fight, and two Of them viii
die as 4 result.
Two masked men held up officials OF
me Missouri Pacific at Fort Gibson,
Ind. T., and looted the office.
Martin Graham committed suicide NJ
Avllla, Ill, by shooting himself. He was
respondent because Of ill-hcalth.
Louis Matheny, accused Of murder
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

Paraguay where che nresdeu5 las
been seized ey -eralIEieE4>r> 1T. ] II
bal Of military ren Is 5a s'gLt s"G ~
of the government. - Dong wlu SIZE
can to keep NJ r1e rePu1a-oc gE >Nu-1
American - renLlGs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

Small American built yachts are lead
ing the procession in British reSatta>.
If the Vigilant keeps UP the reputation
established by these little ayec>. Jell
Bull win have a number c[ VACANT
places in his cup lockers. tst2-e s1s
season is over
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

The old Winthrop house at Win
by Dean Winthrop, the sixth son OF
Gov. Winthrop, has been newly shin.
gled and repaired. The grave in
Revere, like the house. has been neg.
lected, but it is now to be put in order
and properly cared for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
RETURNING TO WORK
TIE BACKBONE OF THE MINERS
STRIKE is BROKEN.
;lrnx Miners in PENNSYLVANIA, ONO,
Indiana and Illinois Accept the
Columbus Agreement ana 30 10
Work Again.

COll, ,mhuS Ohio. June lS,-htpolts ie-
cti>cd here to-day from valious points
in Ohio. pennsylv1nia. Indiana and llll-
noiS state that many miners have re-
turned to work. and that the strike has
beer broken. 4 LARGE number OF men
still hold out, but they must give IN
sooner or later.
Brazil Ind. June lS.-Thc block coal
II ii ers of this district are greatly dls-
satisfied over the decision Of the strikers
in conference at Terre llaute Yesterday
W hen the report reached tins city crowds
of strikers congregated and many de-
clared they would return To work II thcy
had to carry Winchesters for protecflo1.
The mines in the county will not begin
operations to-day, as most of the OPP
orators have not expressed IA Willingness
to pay the price. The block miners viii
hold mass meeting here some day this
week. If strike is voted part Of the
strikers will return to work. which may
result in serious trouble. At knights
vile. Harmony Center and other places
work was resumed to-day.
Altoona. Pa, June 1S.-All the OPP
orators here received notice to attend
conference to be held in Philadelphia to-
morrow. Those who have conceded the
compromise price are at loss 10 ac-
cCrnt for reason for the conference.
but all will attend. The companies Of
South Fork and one at Gallatzin have
posted notice to their miners that the
present rate will go into effect at once
and that hereafter 45 cents "A net ton
will be paid for mining. The miners held
a meeting at South Fork and decided to
return tomorrow
Frostberg Pa, June 1S,-There was n
heavy increase in the number of men go
ing to work at Hoffman mine to-day,
and as far as the Consolidation company
is concerned. the strike is practically
broken, except at the Ocean mine. At
Homecoming the few men who were work
ing have gone out
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

The three richest men in Prussia are
a manufacturer in Dortmund, name
not given; Krupp and Rothschld, or
Frank fort-on-the- Main.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

Appleton, Wis. June Is; ma
eteau. twenty years oil, co'a Md
eide in the county jail ias. .aste
shooting. lie had been ~ irlollt
threatening the life Of Netle ! 10
4 pretty laundress, who refused :
ht,,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
AROUND THE GLOBE.
DIGEST OF THE VIEWS FROM AL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences OF W."
Past Week. Boiled Down and Are-
unred fer Rapid Reading. FROM
Home and Abroad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
HERALD-ADIANCE.

MITRANK. SOUTH DAKOTA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14
STRIKERS SET FREE.

United States District Attorney
Clopton was in receipt of a letter
from Attorney-General Olney Tues
day in regard to the 100 or more
strikers who are charged in the
United States court with interfer-
ing. with the running of trains dur.
ing the recent strike, The exact
contents Of the letter is unknown,
but enough information was learn
ed Wednesday to show that Attor-
ney.General Oluey has instructed
District Attorney Clopton to DIS
miss all the cases pending against
the strikers at the January term Of
court. The cause Of this step is
due to the fact that the strikers,
many Of whom are still out of work,
have been punished enough-that
is, being brought to st, Louis from
out.of.the.way points and placed in
Jail for several days after their ar
rest, before they were able to OBJ
tain bond
This move will no doubt be re-
ceiyed with much rejoicing by the
men who stand Indicted in the Fed
eral courts, as many of them were
afraid that they would be landed in
the peuitentiary for the part they
took IN the recent strike, Many Of
them overstepped the law by de-
railing engines and uncoupllng mail
trains, and for a time they had no
fear of'either the state or Federal
courts,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14
BILL COOK HEARD FROM.
His Terms of Surrender Having been
Refused, Says He Will Die
Game,

MUsKoGEE, |, IT,, December l2-
Jackson Barnett a full-blooded
Uchee Indian, arrived in Muskoogee
and Immediately reported to Mar
shal McAlester the whereabouts of
Cherokee bill Barnett stated that
he saw Bill Cook and Cherokee Bill
with eleven men and one woman, all
heavily armed, at Wealaka Mission,
which is thirty five miles west Of
Muskogee, headed for the bottom
near Blackstone, the scene of the
robbery Barnett is the captain of
a company of twenty-siX fall blood
ed Uchees, recently organized to
run down the bandits. He ran on
to the game Unexpectedly with only
three men in his company, and
would not attack them on account
of his inferior force and inadequate
supply of arms.
Bill Cook and Cherokee Bill have
been very quiet for two weeks, but
the general opinion is that they
have been receiving recruits and
planning for another hold-up on
the "Katy" or the release of Jim
Cook from the Jail at Tahlequab.
Marshal McAlister wired to st,
Louis for twenty winchesters to
supply Barnett's men that they
may enter the field by Thursday
morning.
Jim French has expressed his de-
sire to give up If the court officers
will agree to sentence hun to not
more than five years in the peni-
tentiary, Bill Cook asked the Gov.
ernment to accept a like proposi-
tion three weeks ago, but the Unit
ed States did not look favorably
upon the proposition, Bill says he
is now determined to die game, and
thinks he will have more notches in
his gun than any five Deputy Mar
shals when he Is captured
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

have a bonus In stock, which
will place it in a controlling
position in the management. 1t
would be better to pay for the stock
at once. The government should
take no bonus from the canal COM
pany, and it should not give the ca
nal company a bonus of 800, 0OO, :
600. The Morgan scheme is trans,
parent enough, 1t is a request to
the government that at time
when the Union Pacific railroad is
going through one of its trouser
pockets and the Central Pacific
railroad is going through the other,
it shall allow a canal company to
raid its coat and vest, LIST, Louis
Republic.