davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
THEY LET THE ROOSTER STAY.
He Was Annoying. But rs Fsir-Minded
Men Thex IouIdn't DO Othrrwise.

| Chairman Tom Carter OF the repub-
Ncun national committee tells of an
incident which shows that your true
Virginia gentleman's love for cock
fighting has not lost its edge since thu
Gays when Lord Fairfaxs fighting
cocks held high carnival.
One night, while Mr.. Carter was on
7 his way to a meeting Of the republican
national committee AZ Louisville, the
train stopped at small town in Vir-
sinia and typical Virginia planter %
The old school boarded the sleeper. He
carried well-loaded meal bag in one
/ other. He was careful 10 see
that the meal bag was placed
under his berth, but allowed the por-
ter 10 place the carpet bag in the end
of che ear after he had passed a bot
tie Of corn whisky around the circle Of
gentlemen in the smOlIin groom.
At ten O'Clock 'be passengers were
asleep in their berths. but the first
rsys of light We're hardly shooting
over the hills when all were awakened
by a loud 'cockalorum" in the car.
The passengers showed their heads out
between the curtains. the porter wa.
aroused from his nap IN the smoking
room. and the train conductor. with
ewes half shut. made his appearance in
the passagewar.
What's going or in here anyway"
asked the conductor.
Il reckon that's the hallylula's Of M
black and red Spanish, sab replied
the Virginia gentleman from between
the curtains.
Black and red Spanish what?"
NY black and red Spanish game
cock. sab. undah nv berth
We'll, get him ont OF here mighty
quick and into the baggage car. This
train is no cock pit, said the con-
ductor"
NO. sab That cock stays RICH.
heah with his ovnah."
You get that rooster into the bar
gage car, or you VIII both get OF tho
train
NO sab You can 20 20 the baggage
cab IL you wish, but that black and
red Spanish stays with me
By this time all the passengers IN
the car we're yelling 20 the CONDUCTOR
That's night You're right Pat en-
out We cant sleep
Then the virginia gentleman got ozt
Of his berth and said.
Gentlemen. 7 appeal % vou as gen
;lenen % %; that black and red span
ism stay with ne I nearly sunk the
plantation on that lsst main ~ Ma
Gordon's place, an thls black an red
Spanish must win back f0h ne to-uor-
row tonight appeal - you "a gen
tlenen, let this cock stay With re til
he gets his spurs On IA tie pr ~ tie .
ma iah's place
The conductor turned out % - tair- .
minded man, and a. the soIitits;ion q .
q few fair-niudec passengess h. Iett .
the black ard red spanish - Enish his .
morning slutat.oa--Ch5eago TiE-es-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
STEPS ON RAILWAY CABS.
An Authority Thinks They Are Cselsal
and should Be Abolished.

When the first primitive railway was
built in this country, says the Railway
Age, somebody thought it would be
cheaper and handler to attach steps so
that passengers could get on or off
whenever the train eight accommodate
ingly stop, without the trouble OF
drawing up to platform, and the fash
ion once started has been followed I'M
til now there are in the United States
not far from thirty-five thousand cars,
passenger, baggage, mail and express,
which are dragging around four
times as many-one hundred and forty
thousand-sets of Steps that are costly
to build and maintain, are constant
source of danger. discomfort and delay,
md serve no purpose that could not
much better be accomplished by hav-
ing station platforms at a level with
the platforms of the ears. The elevated
railways in New York first demon
strated the needlessness of steps for
ears on the American plan Of having
end doors, as had from the first been
demonstrated on all European railways
where the doors open at the side. The
Illinois Central Railway company had
the enterprise 10 extend the principle
of no steps TO surface roads by build
ing special cars and high station
platforms for its worlds fair train
service, with the result of han
ding great numbers of passengers
with extraordinary celebrity and safety,
and the same progressive management
is now preparing to abolish the use of
car steps in itsextensive suburban train
service by elevating its station plat
forms. 1t has had the principle in
highly successful operation for nearly
q year on its express suburban service, in
which are used ordinary day coaches,
the steps having been removed and the
platforms widened out, and II il were
building new cars for that service il
would build them without steps. For
stations on its local service
where it is not yet ready ~ provide
new station platforms il adopts the
simple device of having trap doors over
the steps, which can be thrown back
where the steps are 10 be used-an ex-
pedient that would facilitate the grad |
ual adoption of the high station plat !
form principle on all roads. allowing
them to apply it at first only al the
stations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
str,nr. Proper,,e. OF Cryo......

A German chemist is reported &c
have discovered a new substance which
has the remarkable and unique proper
ty of solidify ing when heated and re-
manning liquid at temperatures below
zero. 1t has been named ''cryostSse,"
and is obtained by mixing together
equal parts Of phenol, camrhor and
saponine. and adding a somewhat
smaller proportion OF essence of tur-
pentine. Certain substances, like the
albumens, harden on he ating. but this
is the only product that again hquefe
on COOLING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
COTTON MARKET.
New O.leans

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 70 Cotton steady:
stir- >poJ 4eyO; to arrive $3.50. Ordinary.
~; ,ow middnnG. >: good 80, : 2 IL: N q
al fair, 6 lilo: fair. .. nomiuai: -
cript-, Is SO; exports coasjwi~e. 3 6.55:
stock. - lSS. Fururrs STEADY: saie~. "a .
200 O-tob,r, - 10 ali; Novenb-r IS 1G
hlt: D-c-mber - - > y; January, - ii
01-1; February. 50 @5-32; Marc. a. 81
CAS-; Anil. s. ~ T.; Nav. = sc 5 81 :
Juue. -. 56 sl5.5S; July. - 62E5 sol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

When French bride narries she
does not assume the hymenial white
satin. as is our custom, II her family or
her husbands are in mourning. but
goes TO the altar in simple white mus
lin. as NJ Ernest Carnot's bride did
few weeks ago. Though in view OF
the late presidents tragic death il
seemed somewhat soon for the wed
ding. Nine Carnot herself wished that
Il should take place, as il accordingly
did. but with so much privacy that not
even single relative. except those i'm
mediately connected with the young
people, were informed The brides
family wore costumes OF pale gray and
violet, while the Carnot ladies were, OF
course, IN deepest mourning. The
bridegroom's mother appeared deeply
moved during the service, and an air
Of silence aud sadness hung over the
bridal Nile. Chris was an especial
fsvorite with the late ". Caruo, and is
extremely pretty She had 10 o-ns-
ments- eXcepy a bouquet Of white roses,
with some fastened into her staple
dress The Lady chapel % 81 Pierre
de Passy, in which the marriage took
place. was adorned with similar flowers,
but there we're none IN any part Ofthe
church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
PlinS 70 On

fou VIII hare 20 give me another
room, said visitor 70 the hotel rsan-
ager.
Nv hst's the matter Aren't 70,
comfortable where you a-.7T
We'll not exactly. That German
musician IN the next room and don,
get along well Las; nigat ne footed
away on his ela-ine; 50 that ;hocrht
| would never get 70 sleep After bad
caught few vinks was awakened bv
q pounding on ny door. What's the
natter asked OF you blcase,' said
the German. dot yoa would schnore q.
der sane kew You vas 20 from p "a;
- G.. ind il schpo;iS der rnooSic.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
Cash glotttIols were - foIoH>.

Cash q IDJttlOls were - follows
Flour Weak. unset led Winter pats 5N6I
50; winter Straights , ga 10. Spring pas
3 0O93 90; Spring straigi.ts 2UG2 %; Bakers
81 ,O@2tp
No, Yellow corn. 49iSc.
No. spTIg- wnrit- 55laa6tSc No 3 snrin,
wheat. n'm'I. No. . rcd 52aj3l5c. No corn.
soc. No. oaiS -.'sc. No. > white 3la34c
No. white 3Oi4p 3r4c, No. > rye sc. NJ :
barley. sc No. ), 30 ,54l4c No. I. 50o sic. No
tlaAseed 81 49, Prime timothy seed. 81 ga 10
Mess pork per bUI. 81 es...,l2 90 Lard. Der liN
lbs. S6s,ls. short RIO, sides. loose. ~ "a
at -, Dry sailed shoulders. boxed s. oU{I
10 US. short clear side, boxed. - ;5.isa6 ~
Whisky dlstiilrrs' finished goods. per gallon,
- - ouga;-Cut LOAF, UNCHANGED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
and firm at 5@l0 cents advance on best
grades, Others unchanged.

OMAHA. Oct a6-CattIe-Receipts 1900;
more active demand for desirable b-e,
cattle; Common stuff weak; cows e2@3 81:
bulls sos; calves S495: feeders s.. $50
$50. Hogs-Receipts 500: prices st-a,iy
TO a nickel higher than Yesterday. Toward
the close an easier feeling obtained and
late sales were at barely steady prices.
Some of the best heavy loads sold up to
a % and the low mark was 81 D The
bulk Of the fair 10 good miX-d hogs sold ut
from A-45@4.55. Sheep-R-c-ipts 9 900;
the market Is shade ronyer on Rooa
stock but common THU stuff ruled weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. o6-Cattle-Rs-
ceipt-. 4,s00: shipments, 1900. Fifth
grade steady: oth.rs weak and slow.
Texas steers. 81 05@S75; Tex.s cows,
SL70G2.15; b-ef steers, S3.60d550; ma
tive COWS. sI.OO@3. 90; stockers and feed
er-, 81 50td3 40: bulk ana mixed. 81 %
@3 co Hogs-R-ceiprs. 600; shipments.
]. 90. Market opened firm and closed weak.
Bulk of sales. 1904 81; heavi-s,
81 1904 20: packers 81 4oCd4.65; mixed.
81 00(q46U; lignis. 81 00G4 -; yorkers, 81 %
49,; pigs. So 25Ii o. Sneep-Receipis,
800: shipments, 400. Market steady.
Natives, s. 50I3 90; westerns. s2.25G3 90;
stocker- aud feeders s2.00G2.5 80; lambs.
81 O0I4 d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New YORK. Oct. 26-An irregular re-
quest for staples. semistaples aud fancy
cottons, dress goods and her seasona BILE
stuffs, with mail orders Of like character.
took more goods than any day of the week
and the sales thus reached were largely
increased hy forwardings Oh prior eng tge-
ments. Printing cloths steady with sales
of TO- 900 pieces spot at 23I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o-Hog--Rec-ipts y =
COO: ofiici4l yesterday 81 65d. ShipmeuI
S.>TS Lett over about . So. quality Quit.
fir Market active and flIm. Esrlv sal-,
were at slight sovEuc- nist ihi- was lost
lar. Sales r4U-:-d Si25t i65, for Il .ts-
S42a,G45 for rough lackgsE. SsG5.a4.p
Foe ma KID; 81 405i - for heavy pscktu
and shipping iot>. ard a. 2jssi - FOR pi.>
Catils-R-ceipts. 6,oo0. Active 10 the TX
tent of the supply aud strong az 4 sbsd.
better prices. Sheep-Tecipss. 3,oul. Active
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

ST. Louis, Oct. % Wheat - Cash.
better: ass cents; option. easier; Deem
her 49, cents; May 5455s cents. Corn
Cash. better, = cents; options higher:
October 464 Cents; December &c cent:
May 4G5s cents Oats-FIrmer: c ,sn %
GEMS; Nav S2lI cents. Pork-Dul: ioH.
binz sl,215. Lard-Lower; steam 500;
cuoice $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

Hfss Scriboier-I beasr. dasc.o-. ron
have taken % writing poef-T
I}esr.or-sfeTsiy - kll t.lae-
Mss scribbier-HsTe goa e-s1ossi -
all yS4r otAsr p@tle1. s7--i sl.s..iT ~
Lsfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

s-ha--ioes-i've got sonsshi.- rere
TIA, ! ss@st you - make : no;e q
Esst1- aoaent-a5ialistiiy ---f-1e. -
-. 'itrre 5r - tunz bosr znd ofc suzs
- sr1s-- Alfalfa CoustitGta1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

Customer "a tsa store t-s.sry - .e.z}
II don like this "a i.'4sie.l - hav
Exasps-zts3 Clerk 90! Gon: kzazr
slr. sshsthes = c1--s Or u9t "a 60 ss-a
. GozkeJ - - <EosF cox -. 1890
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, Oct. %.
HOGS
HOrs-MarEs- SfeBdy
REPRESENTATIVE SALE.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

and secure better food will be promoted by
the rejection of alum aud ammonia bak-
ing powders by the worlds fair jury aud
physicians generally. DIR. Prices Baking
Powder is unadu liberated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
BANK CLRARINGs,

NEW York. Oct. 25.-The following table.
compiled 10y Bradsireet's, shows the total
cearings AT the principal cities, and the per-
centage of increase or decrease. as compared
viii the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
ST. Louis.

ST. Louis. Oct. 20 Cot on, I-I5 lower.
quiet Md linz, sic; SAILS. 501 b.l->.
rece pts. : SO bales; shipments & 40 la les
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
CLOSING SPOjG OJ)rATIOyS

Half a dozen bullet proof coats have
been Invented. None CT them is safe
guard against indig estio 4 sure prrv-n-
tive is food cooked with DR.. Prices Cream
Baking PoUd-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
The Right Word.

"Can see you apart for momentP"
"You mean alone, don't you?"
"Ycs; q loan-that's IL, exactly. I
want 10 borrow FIVE. "-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

Power. purity aud whoe>omeness. the
principal qualities of n superior baking
powder. are found superlaJlvely excellent
IA DR.. Prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
Preparatory

farson 1hirdly-And now, nv dear
brethren, want 10 say a few words
before l begin.-Judce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

Nothing adds more TO the comforts Of
home than constant use OF DR.. Prices
Baking Powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

Just a pinch of Dr.. Prices Baking
Powder guarantees pure. light, wholesome
and palatable food.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
Grain Quotations
By
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

Highest market price pail for all kinis OF
grain Milling wheat speciality. Write wire
Tor prices.
Basis Mississippi River
Always I'm the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hard or soft. Can furnish oats.
1903 S. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
CHICAGO Market

CHICAGO Oct. 80
The market today experienced the following
RAJ ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
St. Louis Grain.

On the Produce exchange fpIIv tve batter
market WAS firm; creamery. lSay2C; dairy
l.al9. Eggs. l1nla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YoRK Oct. 25.-Governmens bonds
firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
Strong.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
CATTLE RANGE BURNED.
The Home Land and Cattle Company's
Ranch Buildings Burned.

The Home Land and Cattle Company's
Ranch Buildings Burned.
The Home Land Il Cattle company's
ranch on Rock creek was completely des-
troyed by fire Sunday morning about II
o'clock. Los Blackmon. who is in charge
was out walking with bis wife, and when
about 800 yards from the house, but the
flames had already spread all over the
building and all attempts to save any of
the household goods we're without avail.
Two young ladies visiting Mrs. Black
mon were in the house, and for some
reason one struck a match which caught
in a lace curtain. The flames shot to
the ceiling, and the young ladies in ter
ror rushed out to get water, leaving the
doors open. The draught was all that
was needed to make the fire spread with
rapidity. Although several efforts were
made, nothing vas saved from the flames.
All kinds of clothing, jewelry, etc., we're
burned. The loss within the building
to Mr.. and Mrs. Blackmon is estimated
at $1,000. The outbuildings, stable and
hay were saved, so the company's loss
was only the building, which was of but
small value. MIR, Blackmon, with his
wife and guests, came to Glasgow, where
they will reside temporarily until the
house can be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gazette.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY

augmented in size ana 0uality-"Amor-
tia" Will BE Given in Great Falls.
The Calhoun Opera Company, which
m to the opera house on December
10 and 20, is making a great deal of
money this season. The probable reason
that tie Calhoun company has been
doing so we'll while many other COM
panies have had anything but a pros
porous season is that unlike many
others the management instead of re-
ducing has augmented the size and
quality OF his company.
"Amorita," than which probably no
more beautiful comic opera has ever
been produced, has been this year re-
vived and rejuvenated, not 50 much in
the music las that vas unnecessary but
in the comedy parts, which have been
brought down to date by the elimina-
ton of the '.chestnuty' jokes of eight
years ago and the substitution of mirth
raising lines and ludicrous situations
that are fresh and novel. The costumes
and scenery also have been lavishly I'M
proved. These improvements have aided
largely to the business done by this well
known organization.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
JOE CONRAD DEAD.

An Overdose of Morphine Taken with
Suicidal Intent the Cause.
A dispatch received here Sunday even
ing from Los Angeles announced the
death of Joe Conrad, a former resident
and drygoods merchant in this city, from
an overdose of morphine taken with sui
cidal intent Thursday evening last. An
account of the affair appeared in Satur-
days TRIBUNE and at that time his re-
covery was considered doubtful. 1t ap-
pears that he died from the effects of
the drug about $50 Sunday afternoon.
MIR. j.. L. Stanford, vice president of
the Northwestern bank, notified his
brother, Ashby Conrad, at Kalispel and
he expected to start for Los Angeles at
once. Mrs. E. G.. Maclay, who is a sister
OF the wife of the deceased also left yes
terday for the coast, Mr.. Charles Con-
rad, president of the Conrad National
bank at Kalispel, is east at present and
his whereabouts are not exactly known,
so that Mr.. Stanford was unable to reach
him with the sad intelligence. The same
is true with Mr.. w. G. Conrad, another
brother and president of the Northwest
ern National bank here. He is on his
way home from Virginia, where he has
been with his family for some months.
He is expected to reach Minneapolis to-
day, however, and a dispatch awaits him
there.
Not being able to hear from his
brothers, it is not known whether the
body will be brought here for burial or
not, but as his father is buried in Great
Falls it is probable that his remains will
finally rest in the Great Falls grave
yard.
OJoseph H.. Conrad was born in White
Post, Va, and came to Montana IN 1876.
The Conrad family was one of the first
families of that section of the state, and
several of the brothers have become very
wealthy since coming to this state, being
identified with the commercial, mining,
stock, banking and land interests on q
large scale. The deceased was never
considered a wealthy man, however,
although at one time he owned a consid-
cradle band of cattle, and when he first
started in the dry goods business here
he was credited with m taking a good
deal Of money. He leaves a wife and
two children, both girls.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
Will Stock the Range.

J. L. Harrison, the general manager of
the Home Land e. Cattle %company's
interests in Montana, left Pearmond last
Saturday for st. Louis. Mr.. Harrison
may again remove to Texas to take
charge of the company'e interest there
They intend buying a vast number Of
cattle, and in all probability they will
have Mr.. Harrison handle the deals.
These cattle will be sent over the trail to
Valley and Dawson counties. Mr.. Mel
dringhous, when visiting here this fall,
expressed himself as much pleased with
the range on the lower part of Milk river
and stated to a representative of the
Gazette that in all probability they will
stock this range observation-disclosures
Gazette.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
Saturday, Dec. 3.

q. W. Jordan yesterday purchased a
ticket at the depot for Liverpool, Eng
land.
L.. G.. Phelps and II. p. Rolfe left yes
terday for Helena to give evidence in
the Will Hanks case.
A. w. DeLany, who has been seriously
i'll for the last fortnight, is slowly recov-
ering.--Sun River Sun.
Minnie Flshropp deeds to French &
Wiedenbacker lot ID in block 1873, First
addition to townsite. Consideration,
$500.
P. j. Shields of Belt is in the city to-
day. He reports work progressing on
the new coke plant and the mines run
ming about as usual.
clerk his final receipt. covering the e1a
of the ne4 and the e12 of the se4, sec
ton "a, township II north, range :! east.
Master Mecbpric Alexander of the
Great Northern, with headquarters at
Kalispell, has been succeeded by j. r.
Van Cieve of st. Paul.-Railway Review.
G. a. Phillips, the Pondera forger, was
brought before the district court yester-
day and pleaded guilty to the charge.
Judge Benton informed him that he
would pass sentence on him Monday.
The Mullan tunnel has been repaired
so that trains can pass through again,
thus saving 104 miles on the trip between
here and Butte, and bringing the east
bound train in on time again.
The sheriff of Cascade county deeds to
Theodore Gibson the interest of John
Jones in certain lands in section
IA, township 20 north, range 2 east, and
five lots in West Great Falls. Consider
alton 81, 1885.
A private letter received here recently
states that Evangelist Harry Webb, who
will be remembered by many people here
IS the gentleman who conducted a series
OF revival meetings in Great Falls a
couple Of years ago, is dead.
The funeral of William Depew of
Kingston, Mich, who died Thursday
night at his sons residence, where he
was visiting, will take place Sunday
at l p. m /. from the residence of II.
Z. Depew III the Boston and Great Falls
addition.
Paris Gibson, Il. Il. Brady and Frank
Atkinson returned yesterday from Hell
ena, where they have been giving tes-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14
Handy With His Knife.

The case Of John lIokole, charged
with cutting q man named Esa Pouttu
at Belt. the night Of November 9TH, in a
saloon row, is on trial in the district
court, and took up most of the courts
time yesterday, as most of the witnesses
are FinIanders, the services of an inter
prefer We're in frequent demand. The
evidence seems to show that the cutting
was the result OF a drunken row, in
which several men participated, and the
victim was carved while lying on the
floor with a couple of men IN top of him.
The defense is trying to prove that ano.
Their man did the cutting.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-14

Stock has never been better at this
season of the year than it is now. The
weather has been everything that could
be desired. They are in far better shape
'than they were last year Even if the
( winter comes hard the stock will stand
II. They can SURVIVE almost anything
wheA their condition ssuch as it is now.
The opinion hat stock will start out in
the spring in HIS good fix as the were in
1891 is not without abundant founda,
tion.-Glasgow Gazette.