davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

Affidavit Kelley is electioneering
hard for his latest pet, Woodwork,
Of Bristol, and is using every meansto
foist him on the rank and file of the
populist party.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

Senator Kyle's vote on sugar costs
the state Of South Dakota S434, $4,000
q year. Vote for Republican con-
gressmen and repeal the infamous
law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

The populists make a great cry
about clerk hire at the state capital,
but how do we compare with our
neighbors? Here is the expenses
for clerk hire in different states:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

States Attorney Sears should 90
up in Granville township and tell
them about the fish deal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

Senator Kyle voted to tax the poor
mans sugar and gave the rich mar
his diamonds free.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
The Reporter q Farmer
Receipt for a Popugist.

Take some worn out democrat,
tThe Cleveland sort will do
of disappointed office itch,
Stir In an ounce OF two,
One pound Of pure calamity,
Some socialisfic rot;
With Just a dash of anarchy,
To keep the mixture hot;
Now add to these ingredients
a. tendency TO flop,
And you'll have that prince of human
freaks
roaring, ranting pop"
Amor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
Remember This!

That Notwithstanding the claims
of the populist press, the state of
South Dakota is more economically
run than any other state in this coun-
try. The per CAPITA tax is as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

Senator Kyle represents the people
rich people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

South Dakota costs less than one
half OF our surrounding states. In
1889, the tax levy was 3.S4 mills and
assessment sIG4,00O,00 In 1894.
the tax levy was 2.S mills and the
assessment $i2S,000,000 Where is
the extravaganza?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
Why don't you trot out the Record and
show that we lie in these matters!

Don't you know that by decciving
and lying to the people in regard to
these matters, YOU hurt your party?
You ought to know that; and your
party ought to be ashamed of a man
who will make such false statements.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

|ogiug tothe
Il
n having earn
(seranin dep
Nh due aDd m
for
\ apportofa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

HI oiRegi,1
fss%se thisan|
['s,Jtncnnddss,|
kfhe SUPPL
k5deal parti|
Fol
Thereby Al
tbeoHce|
thed1
.rrtyonNd
IIther eqq
kpouuce ms|
Lpportofa all
4
r.
| --|
Fd
Thereby ann1
~uss".of|
tbeTcter" .|
I,,upprtof
r" |
|rho J. asia|
H. ofDayc
Ifi' ta me
|
owns tie
dU HWY
h, due . anu ~
oaIs% va
pref Oh Day
CDUCED IN
|
II VIII SCI
res for
neI
wo|
| |
-
'"'N
=" "|
J. H.
u"'
lhe poilHca|
y" law |
Potatoes wa
'""'e' |
resided
y" Ol'''' |
J alt BROWN
H~ "uas
W. husso|
" "''e "o|
.nsh OYSTER
'''' "'"' w
""'" '"'
l. """en |
'Inenlber B1
II
|. - "oe' ri
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''"'' 10 rei|
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Hussor|
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D.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

|FthesOlicih
bounce myse'
Ex-senator :
ItsrOfDayc c.
Eet sufr'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

,Sorenson
long
F'a'~ Minn,'
!@fmerresid
hardy nd,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

T Peabody
Of high p,
~ BouIey,
|ulless mat
fsdsy.
Hf0n iIl.I
and
Sunday.
|ajamin&C
I to furnish
Sorsehool.
i tmetore
with new
| fresh stoc
b. McDonal,
\. N. st. 7
Iookingafte.
SCH. Bal
| cane up
F'Nl'ed Mrs,
Her1n,
llpesdaycye
IaFy Harder,
Inapoht, WEI,
aturdoy. 5
y Kendall !,
q Jobs 60
'''hatreliey.
pfp0NEl)-
IS, b.
N,oned Mo
y N.
E.sorpason.
na.a long
alm, Mimi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

reqr
my
teiorthet
5tpport Of al
d thinkI'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

Gin fur9tbares unpetter
bat ben Srt 6ersncia in Der ipanii9en
probin5 giuDab Heal unD be1en umz
segenb pertpii1tst. Ser S9aben tpirb
auf 1 1%2 Mi[lipnen Psietas geIddBt.
Mebrere PerIonen tumen ums 2sben,
fabr piele tpurben perlebt. Die S9lo@
Ben battsn bic @rOBe elmer Sauit unb
bur9f9lugen GupferbleAe, 3infrDbz
rem u. +. m. Q[n man9sn Stellen la
gen Iie einen 6alben Meter bod. 3ni<
i9en 8taafranca unb 9erencia lit Der
Nmarguillo, Der am Sage ppr6sr nod
noli litdnbig trodsn mar, aus ben ltfern
getreten. 8is no9 Mranjus5 eritredts
Der Gbclon feline Wirtuneen; audi in
Mabribeios CPropina Solebo) 5sritDrte
er bic Selber unb entpuraelte pisle
SslbGume. Sci glri5a (9allabolib)
tpurDen8abnarbeiter bur6 einen Berg
ftur3 auf Der Strede perf9iittet. gt=
ner mar fofort tpbt, bret anbsre iinb
fdiper bertpunoet. Sn 8tlIafsli6e
(5arugoffa) flogen II pulDsrmiiblen
in bic 2uft. Gs entitanb Elm geipcl=
tiger 8ranb, Der nur bur9 bic grDBt,n
Nnitrsngungsn gel0Iht ipsrben fonnte.
8isber iinb bret2eibsn aus ben Sriims
mern herborge5ogen tporben.
- u n t 0 n W rfonica, S9uS
Ter Der a9ten GlaTe bes Gabauber
@Dmnaiiums, begob ii9 nit 5tpei gol<
legen unb atpsi Srsibern uuf eine 8d=
reniagb in bic umlieeenben Wdlber.
glls Der 8dr erf6isn, feuerte Marfo<
pis5 5tpei SaiiI1e ab, obne gu treffen.
Martoipiea, auf ben nun Der 8dr BIZ
rstt lossins, pertro9 iib binter sinsn
Baum, aber il, ben1slben Iugsnblid
ging bon einem Der beiben gpllegan Elm
S9ub lps unh brdng in ben yfiiden
bes ung!iidIihen Siinslinss. Die
Mer5te baben feine 9offnuns, i'm am
2eben gu erbalten.
Der @roBberspa BON
6eHen bat i'm atpeitsn SabresbIertel
73 Gtiftungen unb 8erntdhtniife be-
Fdtigt. Gs sntftIlen bierpon At Shens
fllnaen i'm @siamnltbetrase bon 97,>
$40 M. an fatbolifhe Rir1en, 1880
M. an epanselif9e 8irden, 1928 M.
an ifraelitiiche gfeligionsgemeinben,
S70O SO. an biirserlihe Gelneinben
unb IL, 200 Do. an WOblfabrtsun,
italten. --4-.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-12

perurtbeilt. Drei Mitfdulbise erbiel~
ten Gefdnanibftrafen bon brei bis
aehn Monaten. Gine blutige GiferS
fue1tIcene 1pielte iitb in einem 5auIe
Der 6eibel6erser Strabe ab. Der Ros
mifer 2aaarp feuerte duf feineGeliebte,
bic berpitttpete gbanfonetts &l0bl, bret
Gepolberf9iiiIe ab, tpel6e in ben Ropf
einbrangen unb 70 f6nere 8erlebun1
gen berurTahten, baB Die alObl balb
na4 ibrer Qufnabme in bas Granfens
baus itarb. 2a5arp ipurbe perbaftet.
Sffenburg. Ser Derbeirdtbete
8renIer Saoa bon bisr tpurbe auf
Station Nen9sn bon Der 2ofomotipe
zines SbnelI3uges erfaBt. S4ol liegt
fhper bsrlebt i'm Spital.
Yfor5beim. Oie 25 Sabre
alts So1tsr einss anseTebeasn Sabriz
fonten, beren 8rdutigam Dor einiger
3sit geItorben mar unb Die feitbem an
S9psrmutb lttt, bat ii6 er5dngt. =
cSn bsm bena4barten @ntinasn Dergifz
tete Ii1 Elm b!u6enb I9Dnss, IL Sabre
altes W}dbden, neil fte BON ibrem 9ez
liebten ni9t gum Grntetan5 gefibrt
purbe.
G. 9lG3ten6aus. 0erbaftet
tpurbs Der Wagner Strip Weltin bon
lier, Der ben 81 Sabre alien lebigen
2anopirt6 Sofob 9teinebrunner bon
6oFen burd fiinf Meferiti9e lebensgez
fd1rli4 rerlebt bat.
8tllingen. Sbitbdnblsr So
bann Nrnolo bu9ier unb beHen Che
frau &aroline, seb. 8iapeiler, feiers
ten bic goloene 5pd5eit.
8albsbut. Die Stellenbermitt>
lsrin sSrau Mii[er, purbe tpegen &upz
pelet ber6uf ftet.
8ern. 9(uf Der Mlp 8aumgarten
am 6aliSberg puroe Elm 7idbriger
&nabe bonn 8lib erI6lagen. = Oas
oentralldpei5eril9e S9pingfeit in
Suttfpil lit Bel prd9tigsm, ni6t alIau
beiBem Wetter boraiiglia gelungen.
Nm Nusl9pingen nabmen 94S6pin=
ger uno 9urnsr She'll. S6ningerz
a0nig purbe Simon Ditbrih in
Grub.
9raubiinben. Sn Gbur itarb
Der 72id6rige ebemalige 8iirgermetlter
5ortunatus Spreder BON 8erneeg.
2uaern. Sm gun3en 3anton lit
man nit benz Grtrag Der 8etreibeernte
nobl aufrieoen.
Neuenburg. Sn G6aurzbez
SSonbs liegt etne gan3e San1ilie bon
iisben perIonen an 8ergiftung nieber.
Sin 8inb mar bereits geitorben, als
man bic Sade entbedte. Die @ergif=
tung ioll BON iungem oOer ungeiunz
bem &albfleifd6 berriibren. Man
qlaubt Die nod lebenbsn perIonen retz
ten au t0nnen.
Nib nalben. Oie gilatusba6n
befDrberte I'M Wlpnat Suit 7783 perz
fonen 1888: $3.50; bic transport
etnnabmen betrugen in Der gleihen
3eit 46,287 Srdncs 1888: 42,170
fSrdncs).
So B t. Sn Dponanb, einem Dorf
in Der Ndbe bes HeusnburgerIees, lon
bic poli5ei einen unbeimli9en 9efelen
ertpif6t baben. Gin Staliener, Della
Santa, feines 3ei6ens Elm Bidder, Iou
aht Slaf9en @tft bel fi4 eebabt unb
unterm 6elnb einen Ool4 eetragen baz
ben; Della Santa mar friiber in
2pon uno traf erit tiir5lih in Der
S6tpeia ein.
3iirid. Ois elsttriIde StraBenz
balm bsfOrberte i'm Suli 114,OOO psrz
frnen, in Der furasn 3eit leit ibrer Grz
Dffnung ihpn iiber eine bulbe Miuion.
- SSn 9orgen lit man Bel groarbeiten
auf Elm neues u5eioengrab" geitoben.
@s mar oebilbet aus ben Stiiden bon
roben Steinplatten unb ent6ielt bas
&nohengeriiit zines erpa9ienen Menz
fhen uno einen gting aus 8ron3e;
feline 2dngsridtung TT bic oltzmef>
liAe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16

called, glove contests OF recent years
under Quesnshury rules % compared with
the old time London ring rules arc sub
iected to doubt In tho light Of the nu.
merous fatalities and injuries that have
taken place?"
mo, don't. Tho many fatalities can
not, bellevc. DO ascribcd to the style OF
fighting but to the men who use It. In
those days fighters arc more skillful AMI
scientific than they were in tho days whom
the London prise ring rules were In vogue.
One reason why % many moro accidents
attend boxing these days 10 that the box.
ers pick out vital spots on which to strike
q man, and with their added skill are able
to roach their aim moro often"
"The contests under London prise ring
rules were far moro brutal than those
fought under Queensbury rules?"
"London rules permit man to throw
his antagonist and then jump on him
after he is down."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
Is IT pEAiH R A TRANCE.
A fansrai Postponed Because Of 8st
Lips and suppi. Flesh.

fuuerAi Postponed Because OF Led
Lips and suppi. kIssh.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 1l.-Mrs. Louisa Sud.
brook Of 26l East Hamburg street lies In
her coffin In tho little front parlor Of the
house. Hor husband, Charles Sudbrook,
says she 10 dead and he wants to bury her.
Her sister, Mrs. Sophia Bartalls, Of 647
West Lombard street, says she 10 living
aud protests against putting hor to tho
awful torture OF a living burial.
The body lies in handsome coffin,
eowned in white satin trimmed shroud.
Flowers sent for the funeral are near, and
the face 10 noarly as whito ~ the satin
shroud, except tho lips, which have 0 red.
Dish tinge, which tho sister says has in.
creased to brig ltncss since last night.
Tho hands are folded on tho breast, hold.
ing pure whito Gala lily.
Tho fiesh 10 unusually soft and lifelikc.
II 10 coll but whom pinched between the
fingers resumes Its natural position with
~ much elasticity a. that OF live por-
son. The nose and ears are also supple
and, apparently, tho body has not stiff
fened MT oil.
On Sunday night MIR. and Mrs. Sud.
brook retired at about 8 o'clock. Two
hours later Mr.. Sudbrook was awakened
BY a sound Of someone gasping and found
his wife apparently choking. Before tho
doctor could be called she had sank In to
o stupor. When Dr.. Webster arrived no
pronounced her dead. Tho body MAS pre-.
pared for burial aud the funeral was set
for 10 O'Clock this morning.
Last night Mrs. BIrlells became con.
vinced that her sister was IN franco aud
refused to allow the funeral to proceed.
The body has been kept since last
"Wednesday night without Ice or embii m
ing preparations, and gives no sign Of de.
composition.
Physicians who have been called in dis.
agree. some claiming that life is extinct,
while Others assert the belief tina, the
woman is in a trance. Tests will be made,
which will prove beyond doubt whether or
not she is alive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
GREAT WAS THE FALL THEREOF.


rhrse Men Take lumbies hut Noas Is
Very Mach lnjurcd.
BUTTE. Dec. 15.-James Sandow, better
known as "Taylor Lib" and ]. p. Collins,
both Of Centerville, had miraculous es-
capes from being almost instantly killed d
this evening by falling of the cable
car track into tho new b., A. q p.
railroad cut in upper Main street.
Both mon were drunk, which prob
ably accounts for tho fact that they
did not receive serious injuries. Sandow
was gong homo on foot and walked of,
falling distance of 10 feet. The accidon,
was witnessed by a watchman and San.
dow was soon removed to the city fail. lie
was found to suffer from internal injuries,
but bad no fractured bones.
About half an hour later Collins went
up OH cable car. and when he got to tho
railroad cut he stepped oil, thinking he
was on the road ut which he was to get
Of. He fell to the bottom of the cut. sus-
tanning number of ugly cuts on his head
and face, but he, too, escaped serious in.
juries. He also was taken to the city fail,
but later both men were removed to their
homes.
H. p. McCartlle, a brakeman ON tho
Union Pacific. fell of the top Of freight
car Mt Dillon this morning and fractured
his arm. He was brought to Butte and
taken to MURRAY 4 Freund's hopital. His
family lives ut Ogden.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
CARLISLE'S PLAN GOES
By q Close Vote The Committee Do.
Cides 10 Recommend Il.
FIXING UP THE PROGRAMME
It 10 Intended to Rush the Debate
and Take q Final Vote on
Friday - Ste John
Talks Silver.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-By the close
vote OF nine to eight the committhe on
banking and currency decided tonight
to report Secretary Carlisle's plan for re-
vision Of the currency. Representatives
johnson of OHIO and Ellis Of kentucky
voted with the republicans against re-
porting tho plan. The report will be made
on Monday, tho debate will begin on
Tuesday aud the committee on rules will
bc asked to fix final vote in tho house
for next Friday at 3. p. IN. This
conclusion was reached after . spirited
executive session Of the committee. 1t
was decided that the daily debate should
begin at II q. m. and that there should be
night sessions. Mr.. Springer stated that
no amendments would be now offered to
the Carlisle plan, but it would be open to
amendment by any member on tho aoor
of tho house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
IN Duttsra
III Lesdlas
%ZS ''-''''
~ Optlelan.
Believes In Quoting Facts In Re.
gard to Prices and Goods.
SsR FACTS AND READ THEM

tits . fact Lsys continues to show the
finest line Of Jewolry in every new and
choicest line, Of Jewelry In every.
thing new and artistically made
up, in everything imaginable that
could bo made In Silver. One
glance at glass case filled with Silver
Goods In Cako Baskets, Water Sets, But
ter Dishes. etc., fills tho housewives
heart with longing to possess somc of the
exquisite ware, and therc is no reason
why "dear" { \ woman generally calls her
husband "dear" about Christmas time)
should not satisfy this longing, for the
prices of tho above articles arc reasonable
enough to satisfy tue most careful buyers.
II 10 . fact. II o man Is feeling worried
how and wtero to find suitable Christmas
gifts for his wifo and family, he would
save tho question easily by going to Legs
and looking over I've hundred and ono
lovely things that arc dear to wonan's
heart. such as a nobby design in q
Chameleon Pin with chain attached for
$3.50. A gold watch can be bought for o
surprisingly small sum of money. Silver
Glove and Shoe Buttoners, Fancy Combs,
Bonbon Boxes, Opera Glasses, Gold Pen.
holders and Pens and Pocketbooks, and
many other acceptable Christmas Gifts
that would take up too much space to
mention. But It's fact that Leys shows
the handsomest Baby Rings In tho city,
and they can be bought for the nero trifle
Of 10 cents and upwards. All Gold Sets,
consis ling Of knife, Fork and Spoon. for
children, price, Sl.50 and upwards. And
many other pretty, dainty articles to
please the baby heart, such % Pins, Silver
Mugs. Plates, etc. YOU can 20 to Legs
and buy your family and friends some
pretty gift all around, aud not break you
either II m alan m fnct N mamie won IN
like to ''blow" themselves ON choice
Diamonds. Opals, Enleralds. Pearls, Fine
Clocks, Gold.Headed anes aud Gold.
Headed Umbrellas and numerous other
costly aud beautiful trinkets, they will got
full value In exchange for their money,
and be courteously received and shown
eli goods at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
A PU up JOB.
Nine. shields Love 10 = Bob Hayes Has
Turned To kiiternsss aud Diap ust.

Nine. Shields Love fol Bob Hayes Has
Turned To B,itcraess aud Disgust.
BUTTE, Dec. l5.-It Is very likely that
Bob Hayes, the fellow who borrowed $3.50
from Nine. Shields without giving secur-
ity and then skipped out with the money,
will bs brought back, as tho Salt Lake po-
lies havo been telearaphed to arrest him.
Nine. Shields this evening gave TO o re-
porter an account Of her acquaintance
with Haycs, which adds the feature OF q
romance and sensation to his theft. Sho
has known Hayes ever since she has been
In Butte. Thcy lived ut tho same hotel
and naturally became acquainted. Shc
knew that he was married. but some
months ago be brought to her q letter
from his wife, who was in Salt Lake. Mrs.
Hayes wrote that she had left him for
good, as she had found man whom she
loved better, and she urged Hayes to got
divorce. He pretended to be heart.
broken and naturally Mime. Shields sym.
pathised with him.
Soon thereafter Mime. Shields became
very sick and Hayes was very kind 10 her.
The result was natural one. An attach.
ment sprung up between them. He
talked about getting alvorco from his
wlfo anil employed lawyer foe that pur.
pose. After . legal separation Nine.
Shields and he we're to DO married. Eight
weeks from nov would, according to his
statement, have gwen him statutory
grounds for obtaining his divorce for de.
serlion. While he was talking about his
divorce and approaching marriage. Mrs.
Hayes arrived IN Butte. He set friends to
watch her movelnsnts In tho hope OF ses
curing additional grounds upon which to
base an action for divorce. He was sue.
cessful for one night he and two friends
broke into her room In . West Park street
lodging house and found o somewhat we'll
known young business man with her.
There arc different stories as 70 what
happened then, but II II said that some
body had his leg pulled clear out of Joint.
| Mrs. Hayes then left town aud Mr..
Hayes borrowed the $3.50 from Nine.
Shields, representing to her that he wanted
70 pus it into business. 6ho ssUglg4 qlsyn
80 her future husband and gave him the
money-all her bard earned savings, and
then he pulled his freight. Mime. Shields
says she had no thought Of trying to get
between a husband and his wife and
b lieved that they were both sincere when
they talked about parting aud about q
divorce. but she says sLe now has reason
to believe TINT Il was all Q scheme be-
tween Hayes aud his wife to get posses.
sion OF her money, aud that the episode
in the West Park house was also brought
about by mutual understanding between
Hayes and his wife. Mmo. Shields saws
she has information that they arc In tina,
kind of business for livelihood. She
feels badly about beinR taken In as she
was, but does not want her friends to be-
lieve she meant any wrong. Her princi.
pal regret 10 over the loss Of her money,
but she hopes 10 recover that.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
CRUSHED ALL TO PULP.

Joseph R. sagsi. u Montaaa Central
switchman. INSTANTLY Killed.
BUTTE, Dec. 1b.-Another distressing
and fatal accident occurred In the Mon.
tana Central railroad yards about $50
o'clock this evening, in which Joseph X.
Sagel, q switchman, was instantly killed.
and Pat Ganey, another switchman. had
bis left leg badly broken and sustained
other injuries. Tho accident was ono of
those unaccountablo ones, for which no
ono was particularly to blame.
Engineer Pete Leary, of switch engine
No. 25. of tho Groat Northern, and crew
werc engaged in switching cars from one
track to another. AT the timo of the &C.
cident they had two empty wood cars and
two cars loaded with lumber hitched to
tho engine, and wcrc switching them last
on the south side track. The empty cars
wcre next to the engine. Ganey and Sagel
were standing OH the foot board Of the en-
R,nc next to the empty cars, Ganey stand
ing on tho south side and Saael on the
north. Ganey gave tho signal to back
and to hurry, evidently not seeing . LOT
of heavily loaded cars OH tho track short
distance ahead.
The result was that there was o heavy
collision and the tender Of the engine
crashed into the first empty car. tho wood
rack Of which was pushed up on the IN
clined tender. crushing Sagel between the
two. Death was instantaneous. Ganey was
standing near the end of the fooiboad
and leaning out Mt the time tho collision
occurred. or he, too, would have been
killed. His left leg was crushed at the
thigh. Murray & Freund's ambulance
was sent for and he was removed to the
hospital.
Sagel's body was SO firmly held between
the car and the tender tina, the car had to
be raised with jack screws before tho body
could be removed. There was not whole
bone In his body from tho waist up. His
head was also crushed. Coroner Porter
VAS notified and removed the body to the
Butte undertaking rooms where an in'
guest will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Saeel was man about IS years Of aae
and Of fine physique, weighing about 20(
pounds. He has wife and i0'year-old
daughter who are at the St. James hotel,
and at . late hour no one had found cour'
nge enough to inform them OF the terrible
calamity that had befallen them. Sage
has been working for the Great Northern
for about one month and came to Butte
from Helena. His family Joined him
only few days ago. Mrs. Saesl 10 said
to be delicate and In Ill health aud foI
that reason there was hesitancy In telling
her OF the accident.
Sagel wore an A. o. q. W. button ant
presumably was . member Of that order
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16
MIS- ,iNO MEN.
Information Wanted OF Petcr O'Donnell
and Patrick Lee.

Information Wanted OF Pster O'Donneii
and Patrick Lee.
BUTTE, Dec. l5.-Ths chief OF police has
received o letter from Rainy Lake City,
Mimi, asking for information of Peter
O'Donnell, who left Houchton county,
Michigan, in 1880 or 1891 and wont to
Butte, where he engaged in tho saloon
business. He afterwards went to Granite.
He had chum with him when he went to
Butte, named Terry Mclaughlin. O'Don.
noll is OF medium size, blonde complex.
lon, about q years old. HIS brother, p. j.
O'Donneil, is very anxious to hear some.
thing concerning him.
William II. Lee. No. IS Shumway street,
Buffalo, n. u, writes the marshal lnquir.
ing regarding his brother. Patrick Lee. an
old man about the ago OF IS or 10 years,
thought to be living in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16

tended the greetings Of the national bon
vention Of tho union to the delegates OF
the federation. Sho appealed Tor some
sxprsssion against the liquor trafle. A
resolution introduced and amended that
the headquarters Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor bs removed from New York
was adopted. The following places we're
nominated ~ candidates for hesdQuar.
ters: Washington. Detroit, Indianapolis,
Brooklyn and Louisville. Before the vote
was taken tho convention adjourned until
Monday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-16

New Youk. Dee. j-Wool-sIeady: dcmes.
fleece, i7i'-2r: pulled, I91 ic.
ilg lIOu-pulI.
Copper Firm, brokers. sa75.
Lead-s.raJy, brokers 500.
Tn-Plates dun.
Bar silver GOAtc