davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
THE BRIDE FAMED.
Me. Giendennisg Proni--a to Ne Mr. Me-
Miehsers wife and Then swoonea.

Me. GIendennisg Premi-.d TO ne Mr. Me-
Miehseps wiz. and Then swoonea.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1a-There was . large
attendance at noon to-day In Sc. James's Prot
estant Episcopal Church to witness the mar
rage OF Mise Elizabeth Glendsnning daugh-
ter OF the late Robert GlendsnninR. n noted
Philadelphia banker. and CLAYTON Fotterall
McMichael son and junior partner Of Clayton
McMiehael publisher Of the North American.
The ceremony had begun. but as the clergy
man proceeded the bride was seen to fatsr
and sway as she stood At the altar. The BRIDE
groom whispered and bent over to her eagerly.
The clergyman asked the all-im portant ques-
tion. and the bride gave q scarcely audible
yes" turned pale. and foil into the arms Of
the bridegroom In dead faint
The latter grasped her about the waist and
rested her head upon his shoulder and. assisted
BY some OF his attendants. quietly carried her
TO q vestry room. The fashiona able audience
was in commotlon at once. Several women
rushed excitedly up the aisle. and the ushers
ran about In alarm. The choir boys sang as
fast and as loud as they could. Rsstoratives
were applied to the bride. and in few minutes
she emerged leaning on her husbands arm
and walked slowly out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
4 BROOKLYN VACINATINs RAID.
Fifty Physicians and OEs Hundred Poiiss
nsa Descend Upoa Req Hook.

fifty Physicians and Oss Hsadr.a Poiies-
nsa Dsseend Upon Rea Hook.
big vaccinating raid took place last night
In the Red Hook district In Brooklyn.
At half past o o'clock nifty special vaecina tors
from the Health Department. headed By Drs.
Buck and Branch. began their work In the
territory bounded By King. Coffey. Conover.
and Columbia streets.
Over 100 policemen under the command OF
Capt. Driscoll Of the Hamilton avenue station
had already been distributed to maintain or
der among the five or six thousand Inhabitants
OF the district
Three policemen accompanied each vacci-
nator from house to house. and although there
was much excitement no act Of violence was
committed.
1t was not expected that the vaccination
would be completed before Z o'clock In the
morning.
Only one case Of small-po was discovered
The patient was an infant In Q house In Suli-
van street. near Conovsr. The child was re-
moved to the contagious disease hospital and
the house Guaranteed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
DID HE KISS MRS. PEARsALL,
YouaE Mr.. KsaAy Cornell Finds Himself In
Heap OF TronbIe.

YouaE Mr.. KsaAy Cornell FInds HIassIf In
Heap OF TronbIe.
Kenny Cornell. 20 years old. Q nurserymAn
In Inwood. l.. l., was arraigned before Justice
Smith In Far Roekaway Yesterday accused of
hugging and kissing pretty Mrs. Lille Pear
sail Mrs. PearsAll 10 q bride OF six months.
and the alleged offence occurred on q road
near Inwood several days ago. According TO
the compliments story. she was on her way
home in company with Mrs. Henry KIernsn.
also young woman. when they were Aeeostsd
by Cornell He insisted on accompanying
them. and finally without warning OF any
neck and pressed his lips to hers several tlmea
and Sh iSTTisa Y home and aotifi.d her HUSBAND
A eontsrsnes Tas held. ana II was mail!
pTo%ptlS to the in vitation. and says in his own
behalf that he was somewhat taken abaek
when ushsred into the house and Informed
Mira PearsalL Cornell says they offered to
settle the matter for a stipulated sum OF
then threatened him with arrest. so he asserts.
while he in turn said he would prosecute them
True to her word Mrs PeaTsaii went before
Mrs; PearsSn and Mrs: kiernsn appsarod
by either Mrs. PeATsAll or some one else. inVit-
ing him to call while her husband was away.
sa1s he S OVERLOOK ME-. PSSrsai aud Mrs. Kis re
nen In the road, and they invited themselves
he WS a at ienRth eomPsilsd 10 req asss them
lively that he At any Tune offered to kiSS or
both young women declare CornslPs asssr-
lions TO be absolutely untrue. They propose
nell vows he will have ali connected With the
matter arrested on charge OF slAndsr and
hs SSSs M Sns
his own rseognizAnce-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
pOBDER AND MURDERER.
,.Ys NE KILLED WhrcBMiN
LoErFLER IN a FIaHL

.,..r..,. Body Feu.a n the Cellar
,,. Employers Fsetsry, ths Hsss
-, snd Te- Rites Blotsr-A D.-h
r.s,.v. n a,d OF He-sy-Tn. Fri.o--
c..s,..iou Nos Accepted by the
r.,,. a. . True Account OF the Kiiii.s.
a. ,.ovn confession. made after he saw
ia hopelessly entanRled In the strongest
l,.,,.am,tantial evidence, Charles Miller is
y mar5.rer Of August Losfner. the night
p,.sm,n in Henry Heide's candy factory at
~ rr,ntlin street, running through TO Har-
~. Loefiiers mutilatsd body was found
~. ,.stsrdsy morning By the engineer Of
~ ~ ;,,tory in the cellar . few feet from the
Ian street entrance. Whether robbery
u..,.,ss was the motive for the murder does
\ .,p..r II may have been both. for Loef-
=, ,,d miller auarrelled several months ago.
/ u Miller was discharged In consequences.
| Il ,thsr lust after or just before the murder
m, tick s25 from the timekespsr's desk.
TA,n Frederick Rebman. the engineer. went
|. N, york yesterday morning Losfier did
Ia a. was his custom. come 10 the door to
n him in. Rsbman got into the place and al
- N, first thing he saw was the ibody Of
4. v,tehmsn stretched out on the door in an
I'M. formed By two rows Of packing boxes
.dns 10 the Harrison street door. A jute
ss lsy partly across the dead man's face.
i.bmsn lifted Il then turned away faint and
GrrY,sd out and called Roundsman Leonard.
a, roundsman. after . hssty examination.
|,portsd the matter to Capt Doherty. and In
|,lisn hsur several Headquarters detectives
tus busy on the case.
An sramination Of the body and its sur
cusdinss showed that Loeffier had been
truck down. evidently from In front for his
,utsrn was shattered a. II he had raised II to
.isnd himsslL and the FRAGMENTS were scat
,rsd about the handle being stripped IN his
ana No weapon was found near the body.
IhIeh lay on It's back about thirteen feet from
10 Harrison street entrance. Besides the juts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Robert Lys,er yyas Daa.ed nc . yvsddias
aad Ressnted II.

1AosoFt IybkcF WE guubcu ~ steoaih8
asd Resented II.
ELIZABETH. April 1a-Miss Barbara Weber
became the bride OF Martin Eneessner at the
homo Of her parents last evening. and after
the ceremony the wedding party went next
door. to Schmeig's Hall. whore they danced
and drank beer. Among the guests were
Robert Lyster and Matthew Herr the former
q truckman and the latter tailor. During
the evening Herr asked Lyster for some money
alleged to be owing the former for suit Of
clothes he had made for Lyster The truck
man declined to be dunned at Wedding and
used some strong language. About 1 O'Clock.
during q dance. Herr and Lystsr met at one
end OF the room and renewed their quarrel
Blows followed, and Herr, although he 10 Q
cripple. was getting the best Of the hight. whom
Lyster drew knife and used 1t with telling
effect on his antagonist Herr fell to the floor
with half q dozen wounds. Several women
tainted. Some one finally seized Lystar and
hsld him until policeman arrived and took
The hospital surgeons found the point OF
the blade of the knife with which Herr was
cut sticking in his skull, but were. unable to
remove IL, so tight was II embedded in the
bone All OF the wounds were about Heirs
head. and unless tho knife point pierced
tho skull. as it Is feared. none will prove dan
RoIoua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
SHE PRAYED 10 ST. ANrHoNY.
This Was by Mgr. Sston's Advice sad Rss
Lost Medal Was Found.

This Was by Mgr. Sston's Advice sad Her
Lost Medal Was Found.
Miss Nellie Lyons OF Hopkins avenue. Jersey
City. Away, believed In the efficacy OF prayer
but she has absolute faith In It now. Miss
Lyons is one OF the Children OF Mercy con-
nected with St. Joseph's Church. Of which the
Rev. Mgr. Seton is rector. The members Of
the society wear gold Medals. A few days ago
Miss Lyons lost her medal and In her distress
she consulted Mgr. Seton. DIR. Seton advised
her to pray to st. Anthony. and she did so. she
now has her me dal again.
A stranger picked IL up In Exchange place
near the ferry and turned IL over to the lost
and found department Of the Fennsylvania
Railroad. An employee there recognized the
Children OF Mercy and notified Mgr. Bston who
In turn informed Miss Lyons, The young lady
proved her ownership of the medal without
difficulty and recovered It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
MAYBE IT'S A BONE.

Il Had q Barniag Fuse Attached sad was
Fousd before A. EiizAbetbps Stsrs.
ELHABETHPoRT. N. j.. April 1s.-A cylinder.
supposed to be . dynamite bomb. was discov-
cred late tonight in the doorway OF Hersh d
Sons dry goods store. on First street A long.
spluttsrine fuse was attached to It The siti-
zen who first saw 1t couragsously sxtlnEuishsd
the burning fuse.
crowd soon collected but carefully kspt
away from the tube Foliceman fsdde picked
pocket, and carried 1t to the station house.
There II was placed In cell Tomorrow u
will be examined
1t is not known why the eyltAdsr should have
been placed where II was found II II Is bomb.
Hersh Son say they have no enemies.
The cylinder 10 about eight inches long and
two Inches in diameter. and is constructed OF
brass or copper IL Is plugged At the ends and
contains a heavy substance The police are
inclined to suspect hoax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
n LETTER IN a BOTTLE
InssIrsrs Asoat the Writer RsEsrssa q
sRsetOP WiIiisas's Hsass.

sRset0P WIIiisAs's Hsass.
AsBURY PARK. April l8.-Capt. James H. Null
llEan OF Life Saving Station No. 4. at North
Long Branch. has . bottle which was picked
up. on the beach yesterday. Il contains the
following letter.
suppose the one who nnds this note IN tina bOtts
will bsLhs nTst learn OF my fate. l going
drown myssl for cannot md any pleasure in uVtns
eannot bear 10 back 90 my parents with this dlS
lever loved has and LETT me ali alone 60 dis
which be 10 accountable for my death hope
the one no dads Ihis will notify my fslkA VIE
live az lOs EAst Tenth street. New York
The letter was written in . womAn's hand
and was unsigned.
Inspsctor williams lives ct the address
given. Nothing 10 known there or in the
nelRhboIhood OF the writer OF the note. It WAS
regarded as hoax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

ASTORIA. April lathe Democratic State
ConventIon met here yesterday. The nEht
was over the ChAirmGnship. the silver and
antl-siVsE factions being the sOntsndiAg par
ties. Before vote WGs taken. however. two
or three candidates withdrew. lssylnE the
The platform as hnAlly adopted endorses the
Naturalization OF President Cleveland. layers
the lnoOmS tai. declares for bimstAlllsm with
out spseliyinE free coinage. ind upholos the
course Of the Rsrsy In GopETfss AZ 20 tarig 70,
foTm Judge William J. Galloway Presidents
OF the STATE Board OF AETieultuTs. Wa nOml-
RAtsd Tor GeTeEReE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

PARIs April Ia -VsrdPs last opera. "Fal-
stan" Was produced this evening for the nrst
time In PGriA 1t Was At the Opera cOmiQuS
and the composer himself led the orchestra
with thelr II antilles, were In the boxes. Verdi
was ehSsrsd Tepsatedly ana AZ the close 81 the
ter Of Public Instruction. would present to
hlm to- morroW the grand cross OF ths Legion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
4 CAT Oy HER CHEST.
Doctors Proaoaass . Girl Dead Uaasr Re
eulIAr CIreamsIaness.

euiIAr CIreHm. stances.
NORWICH, Conn. April 1S.-A strange death
occurred on Tuesday morning In voluntown.
twelve miles from this city. A Miss Wilson
retired Monday night In perfect health with
her aunt Miss Fitch. who was awakened ct
about o'clock on Tuesday morning By the
CRY OF . pet cat that was on the Elrl's chest.
Miss Fitch put the cat out OF the room. but
when she returned her niece was gasDIng
for breath. and In a few minutes was dead
Two physicians were called. and the body
looked so liieliks that for several hours the
doctors lAbored By artificial means to restore
respiration. The medical examiner. DIR. Jsn-
nings was called. and after carefully exAmin-
ing the body gave orders that no funeral
should be held till indications OF deeomp posi-
ton should appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

HE Death Warrant IL signed. bst ne Has
silver Table Ia His Meek.

HE Death Warrant As signed but Hs HAS
n silver Table In His Meek.
PITTSBURGH April 1a-James Newton Hill.
convicted OF the murder OF Mrs. Rosa Rotzler
In Allegheny Park last fan. was notified to-day
OF the signing OF his death warrant By Gov.
PAttison.
on the night Of the murder Hill was found
lying beside the dead woman with his throat
cut from ear 10 ear. Physicians thought he
could not live. With the aid OF = silver tube
however which was placed permanently in
his neck Hill recovered.
The position OF the wound in Hills neck IL
such that Ii q rope around his neck Is drawn
tGut IL will slip above the wound. and he could
continue TO breathe through the opening be-
low the rope -
IL would thus be impossible to cause his
death BY stTAngulAtion. no matter how tight
the rope might Be drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
KIlIsA ~ :. El.strIs VgIra.

ST. LOUIS. April IS.-Whils ct work on :
small IRE ct noon TO-DAY. on the corner 81
Thomas and Dickson streets. = number Of ire
men came In eoAtaet vita = live electric li(ht
wire. w. l. Cannon, foreman Of Chemical No.
4 vas Instantly Killed. Fireman ThomAs
man Ben s6iSsls seriously Injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Perhaps . Cass OF suss.sasa AsI-.tlSa.

SALAMANCA. n. Y. April ia case Of what
Is thought to be suspended SnimatioA IL being
watched with much interest b. residents Of
this village. On Monday morning Joseph
Doyle. son Of the proprietor Of DoJls's Hotel
aided HIS % other In sorubblnR out and cleaning
up the place. No sooner vas the tAIk CON plstsd
than he fell In stupsr, and bsioIs PhJsioian
snsneS althouEh Dallid does act l0Ok death
Ike and many refuse 20 believe be IL dead.
aI ss1: hISf i 2: 81 Sas and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
PRISONERS RECAPTURED.
Tks I've AsA wkO EsssDsd WkIIs Dlksl
Wss POsadIRk 5hsTIE BsEsrL

PoRT JERyIs April ls-oniesr T. A. Brown Of
WaTWiek. n. T.. and John J. FsldmLn. Port
JsTYis policeman. this evening captured An
th0ny GGdAkG and Morris shsAn. the two pris-
Snsrs who escaped from the Bergen county
Jail At HLeksnSGek. N. j.. on sunday morniAk.
ThsY we're captured on the outskirts Of the
village Of AAtAmorAS. Pa. and we're bE0aEhtts
Port JsrVis thiS evening and lodged In iAll
sheriff BoEst Vas tslsGFaDhsd for and >
deputy y sxpsotsd On . late uAia. The DTis-
eRSTs oWhsd ~ 70 tAsiE idsAtitR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
m. PisL.tt aratL.r. KIn ~. M...

LOUISVILLE. April la-FrOm Pike county the
news came to-day that the notorious Frank
Phillips. = prominent participant in the Hat
hsld-AcCOJ fsud. has been killed. and thss
Detective William BsVins had Alss been ShoG
They were shot near the Virginia border b.
the Pickett boys. who killed old man FsrTill
recently In Logan county. W. Va. The MUIR
dsrsd men we're tTying TO capture the Pickett
brothark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
THE MURDER or EyoINEsR PADDOCK.
Arrest OF the sIaa Who Il said 10 Hs
Lid the N oh that Stoned Hin.

Arrest OF the haa who IL said 10 Have
L.d the NJ oh that Stoned Hin.
USIoSTowS. Pa. April 1a-County Detective
Campbell arrived here late tonight with
Samuel Mason. the leader OF the mob that
stoned Chief Engineer Paddock OF the Frlek
Coke Company to death at Davidson. Camp
bell arrested Mason in Fulton county,
Mason was at the home OF his brother. Jerry
Mason, the sheriff OF Fulton county. Assistant
Chief Engineer Hugh Coll. who was with Pad
dock when the mob came to Davidson. identi-
hes Mason as the man who was at the head OF
the mob. Coll SAYS Paddock asked Mason II he
A few minutes later the rush was made and
Paddock was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
A Roy KNEE sy a Newark rosnsy Ger.

seVsn-yssT-old Albert BstK. . stspson Of
Adam Sind OF 2S2 Springfield avenue. Newark.
Was run over ana killed yesterday By trolley
car No. Of the IrVinEtOn line. between How
ard and Broome streets. The boz was running
bshind q wagon. aud when another boy called
him he released his hold upon the wagon and
back cd In front OF the trolley car. Motorman
Michaa FINN Wk8 arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

JSAA \. MsKAAs'S Frees CiSSisSs nlL
judgment for SS65 WSs entered hare TsstsE-
day against John Y. MsKAnS. AOS In sing slaE
pEisoh. In favor Of HsnEy RomslkO I0E 6,641
pFsss eliPplaEs furnished dOm BSDE i l6o4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

LOEpOS. April l9.-Ths Dahl RssSS says that
Mr.. Gladstone 4 somewhat indiSDOSsd. His
Iilmsat while act serious. tSAds to WsGkSa
kin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
4 CONDITION TO ms PARDoM
II C0avietsd offs FsIoay ne Mast 40 BasL
90 Prison for LiG.

90 Prison for Lift.
ROME. n. Y. April la-John v. Bender Of
Utica is on trial here for assault In the fret
degree. On Jan. "a. in Utica. he had q row
with man OF the name Of Barber and fred
twice at him with q revolver. The result OF
this trial Il OF great importance to Bender.
from the fact that II he 10 convicted he will
1885 he shot and killed Thomas Gray In
Utica He was tried here for murder In the
first degree. The Jury found him guilty OF
sentsnced to Auburn prison for life. Last De-
tobsr. as the result Of strenuous efforts by the
prisoners friends and relatives and es peeIAllT
Els sister, Miss Lena Bender Gov Flower
COMMITTED his sentence and he was released.
The eommutHtlon WAS granted upon the con.
OF 4 felony the former life ssLtsnesIWould DO Ia
full force ahd effect. Bender is therefore max
ing desperate fight to escape conviction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
AII.... Phmsroel aaa Coo. No..rl.. rasIl.

Miss Mar Philbrook and MISS Caroline l..
Cue Of jersey CITY. who we're appointed notA-
riss By Gov. Werts a few days ago. took the
oath OF once yesterday. Thsy attracted con-
siderable attention when they appeared at the
court house aud made their var into County
Clerk Mclaughlin once. Without any sign
OF perturbation thsy walked up 70 Deputy
CLERK Fishsrs dssS: and presenting thSlr eIs-
miniStsred the oath with his accustomed
SuaVity and the young women departed Thsy
Miss Phllbrook. who is employed In CORPORA
Hon Counsel htntuTn's once N Hoboksn. has
died an application 70 be admlttsd 70 the bar.
MIss Cue Il smRloysd In sx-JudEs Douglass
once In Jersey Ctty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

.o si .;s is l S S 81 f:s s:s si.:; '.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-13
Born, Not Made

Weak by imprudence, are many stomachs. Pun
ny have, invariably, weak digestion. The ro-
bust as a rule eat heartily and assimilate their
food. A naturally weak stomach, or one that
has become, although not so originally, derives
needful aid from this thorough stomachic. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. The restoration of
vigor to the delicate is the prompt effect of a
recourse TO this professionally sanctioned and
universally esteemed promoter of health. Ser-
vousness-a symptom Of chronic indigestion-is
overcome by it. So are liver complaint and con-
stipation Incipient rheumatism and kidney
trouble it defeats thoroughly. and it constitutes
an efficient defense against malaria. But in or
der that the full benefit derivable from its uses
should be awaited of. it should not be used in a
haphazard way. but continually. The same
suggestion holds good of all standard remiGies.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-13
Hossns' Afternoon OF

sometimes the foreman gave II
an afternoon off on Saturdays, r..
though the days were long the wori
was NOT always constant and wa
never very severe" writes William
Lean Hovells in MY Literary Pcs
sions' III tae Ladies' Home journal
Il suspect now the Office was not s.
prosperous as might have been
wished. 7 was shifted from place e
place in it. and thers was plenty OF
time for my day dreams over the dis
tributior of my case. l was very
fond Of my work, though, and prcAd
of my swiftness and skill in it.
"Once WIDEN the perplexed foreman
could not think of any task TO set me
he offered me a holiday. but / would
not take it, so / fancy that at thi:
time l was moi more interested il my
art of poetry than in my trade q
printing. What went on in the ofjcl
Interested me as much as the quar-
rels of the Augustan age of English
letters, and l made much more recort
of it in the crude and shapeless diarJ
which l kept, partly in verse anC
partly in prose, but always of a dis'
tinctly lower literary kind than tina
I was trying othe'yis 70 write"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-13

The old building association has com
pleted it's business and withdrawn from
the field, not without, however, yielding
handsome profits to those who stayed
through. All mortgages for loans to
members of the association were can
celed, and those who were this time yes
terday m~ortgagers are now real owners
Of their property. without any additional
expense, and those who have mot bor-
rowed money from the association re-
ceive sl6O.8s for each share of $500.
The members Of the retiring association
feel proud, and Justly 80 Of the business
like management, and success Of the
common benefit.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-13

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY
Supplies.-OhiceofCh Quartermaster,
Department Of Dakota, st. Paul, Mimi,
Nav 18th. 1894. SEALED PROPO-
AIS. in triplicate, will be received at
this Office. or at the following named
posts. and at Helena. Montana, until IL
O'clock a. m, on June 10, 1894, n
opened then, for furnishing and delivery
OF such WOOD, COAL and CHAR
COAL, during the fiscal year commenc.
ing July 1, 1894. as may be required at
-. Paul, Minneapolis, Du, n and Fort
Smelling. MINI; Grand Forks and Forts
Buford. Pembina and Yates, n. d.;
Brookings and Forts Meade, Sulley and
C'sseton Agency, s. D.; Heleaa. Deer
Lodge and Forts Assinniboine, Custer.
Keo0h, Missoula and Camp Merritt,
iiont.; and Fort Yellowstone, Wyo.
Elank forms OF proposals, with full in,
s.ructions to bidders, will be furnished
furnished on application to this office,
or to the quartermasters at the various
points named.-JOHN v. FUREf,
Quartermaster, U. s. Army, Chief Quar-
termaeter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-13
Powder River Notes.
(Communicated.)
ED. YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL:

OCommunicated.)
Ed. YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL:
On June Bird S. z. Kimball the night
horse wrangler for the l.. o.. outfit, came
to Justice Graham on Powder river, and
swore out a criminal complaint, charg-
ing +. b. jackson, foreman for the N. c.
outfit with assault and battery and at
tempt to kill. 1t would seem from the
evidence that jackson ordered Kimball
to leave his camp. and he not going at
once jackson struck Kimball with a
spade. and afterwards drew a gun on
him. The case was tried before a Jury
at Justice Graham's house on the LIST
inst. the jury bringing in a verdict OF
An unaggravated attempt assault and
an attempt to do great bodily harm"
jackson was put under one thousand
dollar bonds for his appearance at the
district court, which bail he furnished.
1t was quite a gala day for the round.
up boys. They were all at the trial, all
work being suspended at the roundup.
There must have been close on to one
hundred men and horses round the Ora
ham ranch during the trial.