davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
"For Years."

saws CARRIE +. SrocKwTrL. Of Chester
FIELD. y. a.. 81 was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain IN the lower part OF
tho chest TIE feeling was as tom
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

half a day. leaving as suddenly; but 100
several days after. | was quito pros
trated and sore. Sometimes The attacks
were almost daily. then less frequent Aiter
about four years of This suffering. ! was
taken down with bilious typhoid fever, ana
when began 20 recover. 7 had the worst
attack of my Old trouble ever experienced
Al the first of the fever. my mother gave
me Ayers Pills, my doctor recommending
thcm "a being better than anything ho
could prepare. I continued taking these
Pills. and So great was The benefit derived
mat during nearly thirty years I have had
but one attack Of my former trouble, which
Welded readily 90 the same remedy"
AYERS PILLS
Prepared BY pr. }. c. Aver s Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Every Dose, Effective
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

The book Of Job. written about 1920 -.
C., desoribes very accurately several proc
eszes u melting metal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
Ihomaa y. Cakes. ilenrY G. raynA
Henry {. HOUSE. iieceivers.

1homss y. Oaks. uenrY c. raynA
Henry G. houae heceiFers.
0HTFHERM
PACIFIC R.R.
Runs Through Cars
BETWEEN
ST. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS.
DULUTH.
FARGO.
GRAND FORKS
and WINNIPEG
AND
HELENA.
BUTTE.
SPOKANE
TACOMA.
SEATTLE.
PORTLAND.
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars
TIME SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. NOV. 10 1919.
TRAINS AERrvE AT HELESA.
No l. Pacific Mail west bound ..... e.2a . ~
No. 2 Atlantic Mail. east bo1nd el5 a. ~
No. \ MArysvilIs sccommOd upn ...... N.O a ~
No y Wickos. Boulder and hkhorn
accommodation ldAliy except 'un-
No iSa, Rimini niIsd, Mondays only $50 D.
Trains DHrAHr FROM HELEgA
No. l. Tactic Mail. west hound ....... e35 q n
No. J. tiAntic Mail. east bound ...-.. VS. e. -
No. T. hArYsvile accommodate o. $3.50 Z, -
No. ~ Wickss. Boulder and Elkhorn
accommodation daily except bun
No. ioi Rimiai mixed. Mondays only iOIj a =
Ter information. time cards. maps and tickets
call on or writs
* d EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA MONTANA
CHAS. S. FEE, G P. & 7. A.,
ST. PAUL MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
WASHINGTON.

CALIFORNIA.
q. C. wnbur. A'sce Hotel. San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
MINNESOTA.

Wilbur Tshbils 80. g. Merchants Hstsl. 81. Paul
Willard 3. DsnAis.... ...... Hotel Ryan. St Psa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
Quartz, Gravel or Placer
Mines.

Made of Best Soft Lake Superior
Copper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
UTAH
CoLORADo.

Smith a Son ...........e2o Sixteenth St. Denvs
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
AROUND THE WORLD.
AIinncsOta Si,ippllE Lumber to I
and the West Indies.

Minnesota Shipping Lumber to Rio
and the West Indies.
Duluth, Minn., Aug. 14.-Lumber is
now coming in here from a dozen points
in Northern Minnesota and Northwest
crn Wisconsin for shipment East by
cargo. Yesterday vessel took out
100000 feet, consigned by the American
Lumber Company of Thomas, Wis,
and several train loads were received
at the Duluth docks during the week
from mills ut Cloquet. Virginia, Tower
and other NvrtEcrn Minnesota points.
Two cargoes We're loaded last week
Mt local mills for the West India trade
and third for Rio. a million feet of
hardwood lumber. the first large lot of
this class Of timber ever sold here, has
just been placed by mill ut Swan
River, for Buffalo, via Duluth and the
lakes. All the lumber showers in the
city are busy, and scores of men new
to the trade ere employed loading ves-
sells. Ashland, which has always led
Duluth in the quantity of lumber
shipped East by water, has been passed
this year. and Duluth is now shipping
more cargocs than any port on Lake
Superior. TO Aug. 10 Ashland ship
ments for the season has been 62,O0O,-
O0O feet, and Duluth has shipped TO-
N,n.00O. West Superior has shipped to
date shout S,OOO,OO0 feet. This East
ern cargo trade is the salvation of
Northwestern. lumber manufacturers
this year. rs the Northwest. where they
have usually found market, is not
buying as freely rs usual. What North
western tladt. there is, is SO sought
after by mills at interior points that it
is cut all to pieces.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
TO RECOVER FOR PINE.


An AOtloA In Convention IL BrOught
By the State.
st. Paul, Aug. 14.-Attorney General
Childs to-day commenced an action in
conversion against Albert H. Powers
and Anthony J. Dwyer, members Of
the Minneapolis firm of Powers &
Dwyer. The snit is brought against
the individual members Of the firm and
is to recover s4O.OtD damages for thu.
alleged Illegal cutting Of pine on state
lands. The complaint is similar to
those upon which the pine lard investi-
gatlng tummittsr of the last legislature
brought the other suits. upon which
$2O.OD h,,s already hccn recovered,
and simply alleges that the state is
the owner of section 16. township 3H.
range :::', In ltasca county, and that
between Sept. I, lSk', and July Is.
1894. the defendant firm had cut ami
removed 5.OCO,OOL feet Of saw logs
from the section named. The logs, it
is alleged, We're run into the boom Of
the Mississippi and Rum River Boom
company. The complaint alleges that
the logs cut are valued 1T IS per thou.
sand. :,:.rc::atins $4,000 in value.
The action is brought ut the instance
Of tie piae land investigating commit
tee Of the last legislature, and unlike
most Investigating committees. tangl,
ble results have followed from its work.
Although the state has already rccov-
cred $2O,GGO from: parties who illegally
cut timber on its lands, the committee
is still far from satisfied, and proposes
tO continue It's work. The Investigation
will rot end with the present suit, it
is understood. hut other lumber firms
will he made to disgorge If evidence
can he secured to show that they have
cut timber on state lands
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
HER MIND GONE.
FIn:y Doyle Found Wandering and
Painfully Demented.

Mn:'y Doyle Found Wun,lcrlur and
Painfully Demented.
Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-Mary Doyle.
who Is supposed to be insane, was
brought to the county Jail last night
by Officer CoIroy. She was found
wandering alone in the vicinity of
Eighth avenue and Third street, mound.
ing her head on the ddorsteps and tear.
Ing her hair out by handfuls. This
lnorninS one of her neighbors, a Mrs.
Strabhar, appeared at the jail and
identified the woman as her neighbor.
who lives in the front of the SAME ward
with herself. Mrs. Doyle, who lives
with her invalid mother, has a brother
named Michael O'Brien living at Belle
Plainc. Mrs. Doyle BECAME insane yes
terday. and when taken started TO.
Mrs. Strabhar's house. where she at
tackled Mr.. Strabhar, nearly choking
him. She also attacked his wife. throw
Ing her out doors. Three men were
called in, who ovcrpowered her and
took her into her own home. She ca.
capped from there shortly afterward.
and was found ly Officer Conroy as
described.
Mrs. Doyle is about thirty-flve years
old, and has worked for number of
years ut washing and house cleaning.
fIer husband is dead. When found,
she was partially clad and was bare
footed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Wednesday, August 8.

The Jamestown creamery is turning
out 300 pounds Of butter daily.
jamestown looks for the postofice
plumb to fall before long.
A father and son were badly man.
gled In moving machine ut st. ThOm-
as.
Grand Forks county will harvest an
average of fourteen bushels Of wheat
to the acre.
A petition is out for the pardon Of
Banker Dealy of Roller, now serving
q term at Sioux Falls.
A German-Russian. living near
Montpelier. Stutsman county. was
struck and instantly killed by lightning.
E. C. Hobbs has commenced the pub
lication of the Williams County Ban
ner ut Williston and is making good
local paper.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
.PLUNGER EJEC'rED.

Pas driJEe Was Drunk and Wns De-
MED the Privilege OF tue Floor.
Chicago, Aug. IA. - "Plunger" Ed
Pardrilge was very drunk when he at
tempted to 60 'onto the floor at the
hoard Of trade today. Mindful OF the
unpleasant scene made by the little
speculator last week when In the same
condition, William Richards, the door
keeper Oh Change, refused him admit
tancc.. l'ardridgc grew violent and
Richards picked him up, tucked him
urler his arm, and carried him down
stairs to his office. Partridge kicked,
bit and scratched his burly captor In
vain and vas finally dumped in q
private room. Partridge is heavily
short of wheat and the market is going
bis way.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
MELANcHToN's RARE OLD
TIMEPlECE. =:

Used Both as Watch nnd Clock by
the German RcfOrmer.
Among the Melanchthon momentos
In Germany is shown curious]y
shaped timepicce, which the great re-
former used as a watch and also as q
table clock in his study. The watch
was presented to him by an admirer
during the Diet ut Augsburg. Nothing
more unique exists in this line. 1t is
ball-shaped and four and one-half incll-
es In diameter. The three little gold
feet attached to the lower half of the
case served as pedestals when it was
used as u 'standuhr'' on Melanchthon's
table.
There was no glass to protect the
dial and the movement is entirely of
iron. 1t is plain and coarse-four small
wheels. spiral spring turning to the
left, and only one hand to indicate the
hours. The case itself is heavily gold
plated and tastefully engraved. Both
parts of the case can be opened; under
the upper cover the dial is revealed
aad under the lower the movement can
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Tnnncl Caxea In

Helena, Mont. Aug. 14.-About forty
feet Of the roof of the Niullan tunnel,
on the Northern Pat itla. caved in, and
thirty workmen may congratulate them.
selves that they had business else.
where. Only Il few minutes before the
men. were engaged in lining the tunnel.
Just before the accident they ran out
of cement. AS the freight was reported
coming, the whole force left the tunnel
to let it through, intending to go back
after 1t passed. BY that time they ex-
pccted fresh supply of cement. Be.
fore the freight got fairly in the cave
came. The east-bound express was
stopped there and backed to Garrison
and sent east via Butte. All trains
will go that way until the damage ia
repaired. which will be several weeks.
Stubs will be sent out from Helena
with east-bound passengers for Logan.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Monday, Aug. II.

Burglars entered the house Of Fin
lay Grant ut Bismark and removed
numerous articles 0f value.
Diphthcrla Is reported to he very
fatal in the ncighb0rh0od Of Osna-
brock. ONO family lost four children;
another two, with four others very
sick.
DR.. Hall.lorsson of Forest River per-
formed the operation of laparOtomy
upon Mrs. H. II. Bergman. taking
from her an almost Incredible number
OF tapeWorms, estimated ut about
1900.
The mysterious disappearance OF At.
torney John Il. Sullivan, the cmhez.
cling attorney Of Grand Forks, is fol.
lowed by the announcement that he IL
safe over the international boundary
line in the dominion of Caada.
DR.. Taylor Of Grand Forks has q
number OF interesting specimens OF
the lively bacteria for which the Red
Lake river has become notorious. A
powerful microscope magnifying 7O(
diaElctcrs, belonging to the doctor
helps make the study Of the tiny drop,
Of liquid interesting.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Sunday. Aux. II.

Fire destroyed $1,000 worth Of prop
crty ut Emerado.
Wolves are increasing In number in
Stutsman county.
Barnes county farmers say they will
have n larger crop than last year.
A Grand Forks girl tried to mail q
letter In Il fire alarm bOX-and called
out the whole department.
The State Pharmaceutical associa-
tiOn voted to hold the next state con-
ventiOn ut Fargo In May or June,
1895.
Peter NOiscnEcn. an cmploye Of the
500 ut Hankinsoll. in the coal sheds,
had Il quarrel with Julius Brummond,
who. 1t Is claimed. pounded him badly
aud kicked him In the stomach MOI.
sengen died and Brummond was ar
rested, but has not yet had his exam
inatiOn.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
THE INDIAN IDEA.
Opening Session Of the School unsti.
tutc Mt State Capitol To-day.

Opening Session Of the School unsti-
tutc Mt State Capitol To-day.
st. Paul, Aug. 14.-The first session
of the Indian school teachers institute
opened at the capitol today, with a
very fair attendance, though it is ex-
pacted that the number present will be
largely increased by tomorrow. Among
those who arrived on the early trains
were II. E. Wilson, Red Lake reserva-
ton; George d. Babbitt, Lewiston,
Mont; James f. S. Bell, Miss Ora B.
bryant, Miss Ella Bunker, Miss Annie
Foster, Miss Susie Stockton, Glencoe,
Neb.; Miss Mary Jackson. Miss Viola
Cook, White Earth; w. ]. Wicks,
Springfield. s. D.; J. D. Dixon, Nc
Ieansboro, ILL.,; Andrew Spencer.
Mount Pleas, mt, Mich; Miss 8. A. Rich
ards, Omaha: Miss r. Fl. Edelan. Ne
braska: Miss l.. Cavalier. Forest City,
s. D.; Miss e. NJ. Jaffers, Pipestone;
Miss r. Il. johnson, South Dakota;
Mrs. Nj. Il. English, Red Lake agency;
Martin Kcncl, Fort Yates, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
SUICIDE OF A GIRL
4 ST. PAUL GIRL ENDS HER LIFE
ny DROWNING.
She browns Herself In Lake Como
Because Her Mother Sc0lded Her
and Whipped Her for Running
Away From Home.

st. Paul, Aug. II. - Julianna Ian.
d0wski, the seveEtecn-ycar-Old daughter
OF John I.antloMski, Il Great Northern
railroad lahorcr, living ut Alb Hatch
street, committed suicide this morning
by throwing herself into Lake Como.
The only reason assigned for the girls
act Is that the mother had scolded and
whipped her for disobcdiencc.
On Sunday Julia went with her
parents to st. Adclbert's church aud at
tended confessional. Upon returning
home the girl expressed her intention
Of visiting Como Park. Her mother
did not approve of the plan, and ad
tised her not to go so soon after con-
Tossing This made little difference to
the girl and She dressed and left the
house. The afternoon and evening
passed and Size did not return. Finally
aDcut 10 O'Clock she arrived, and her
mother. hoping to correct her for stay
ing out S" late, whipped her.
Inc girl ran away from the house
and did not return that night. In the
morning Mrs. Landowski went in
search OF her She was found about 10
o'clock yesterday morning ut the home
of Michael GrOucllct, OH Lawson street.
where She had rassed the night with
one of the elder girls Of the family.
Again the mother chastised her and in
sisted that She 80 home ut once. The
glrl. who was but partly dressed, did
not do as she was bid, but rs soon M
she was out of her mothers sight, ran
to the Northern Pacific track and
thence to Como avenue. Upon reachin:
the lake the girl walked along the shore
until she arrived at point about one
block north Of Merriam street. Here
she entered the water. Less than half
an hour later the body was found
floatinS upon tho surface by some chill
dren playing in the neighborhood.
There was nothing on the girls person
TO establish her identity. Her attire
consisted simply of white undersk!rt.
chcmisc, flannel waist and shoes and
stockings. On her left hand she wore
plain gold ring with the word
Globe" engraved on the inside. There
We're no marks on her person to indi.
cate that violence had been done.
The mother. returning home and not
flnding her daughter, naturally grew
worried, and when she was told by a
Policeman that n girl answering sulia's
description had been found in the lake.
she lost no time in verifying her sus.
plclchs. The parents are grief-stricken.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Thursduy. Aux. ..


Peter ]. Rasmussen Of Mcintosh
county. sentenced to two years for as
sault with dangerous weapon, has
been paroled by the penitcntiary board.
l)rs. Moore and Rankin performed Il
difficult operation OH ID. Woodward Of
jamestown, removing a cancer from
his lip.
Sparks from a passing locomotive
started prairie fire at DriscOll and
considerable damage resulted to farm
ers in the neighborhood.
Col. Mcllvajn and his ''old boys" ut
the soldiers home at Lisbon are said
to have the finest vegetable and flower
garden in the state.
]. Il. Sullivan. the Grand Forks law
yer on trial for cmbezzlement, was
bound over to the district court under
$500 bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
TREASON DEFINED.
"CEfmes Against the Existence .
the United States.

"cr,m.. A~,,,.. -. r-....
~. ,,,,..s 60.
Under this ttle. the revised statutes
of the United States give force to the
definition of our constitution Of what
const;tuta. troo.on no,,,,,v, rho low
''' "a"s.
ing ol war against the United States,
or adhcling to their enemies, giving
them aid am, comeort
Tbo oroat ,n.,; ;a,,,t., -. .,,o ,,,o.,
'''o'S VI 'n' Aici'oofs
OF labor organizations are honest men
and good citizens; in case of foreign in
vasion they would rally to the national
defense 40 nob,v nc IN 1891 pn+ hoforo
thav now - fn',t,;,'. - t,.,,1 ao,,,., ..o.s ~,
thn nrns.,t ,,,s,,,"aa.; W Up se, ~ =. y,H., w
,,ndp,.st'.a1 % .,'.' 'l.v. .an.;l ne - .uuy
:, ,.,,.,o'y ..e uue.,ioA ,, n.s .Cuay 's not
II luarlei netWeen the fullmin COM
nany iI ,,;,iaa,, anu us employees, Dut Detween
ono+ @ onu n'a',,,,a ,..a.es so'sln''iem. aau se
e.vi ."a;,st piaa..os ,i'n ;.'. ~ ;. ihsuI c.'on u.
AGAINST the law ana lie auth0rity oI
thc governmental Dehoyes every mem:
Der, assessed IN all OF the so-called
strike clearly to understand What
thev i ~;,' % nia.., % tln,,,v"s im VIA. ~. S ,s";",
aid and comfort to the strikers who are
now defying by force the authority of
the United States. Let them under
stand that such payment would be one
OF the statutory Grimes against the
existence of the United States" and
the penalty thereof Is not only impris-
onment, but involves the loss Of their
right to vote or hold public Office for
ever after, according to the constitu-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Friday, Aug. 10.

Gus Leiber is the new deputy inter-
nal revenue collector ut Jamestown.
John Richardson of Steele, arrested
and convicted Of horse stealing, es
capped from the sheriff.
A party of English agriculturalists
are looking over farms in Grand Forks
county.
The last Lchigh coal mine has been
sold by A. +. Reilly to ]. f. Brodie for
$4,000.
Grand Forks county will harvest an
average Of fourteen bushels Of wheat
to the acre.
James Hill, a Wahpeton restaurant
man. has received $4,000 from rela-
tive in Ireland.
Fargo Opera House-The great
comcly-drama Friends" Aug. II;
grand concert by the famous Iowa
Statc band of 80 pieces, Aug. 20.
John P. Hoagland Of Bismarck has
secured the contract to build the new
Indian school ut Elbow Woods, his
bid being $500.
The people Of Sheldon showed their
good spirit by sending q ton and half
Of flour to La AIOure as gift to the
fire sufferers
Fargo Methodists want a couple Of
thousand dollars from outsiders to help
rebuild, at a cost Of $4,000, their
church recently destroyed by fire.
The sensational trial of Judge Ames
has been interesting the people Of
Tower. He was arrested at the in
stance Of Marshal Casey for using
abusive and indecent language in pub
lie. Efforts to secure q jury have 80
far failed.
Nine prairie schooners from Nebras-
ka passed through Lisbon Saturday.
Their owners report having lost every
thing by the tirouth, and were COM
ing to this state to make new start.
The next day twelve more schooners
arrived, headed for the Red river val
ley.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
A Sure Cure for piles,

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing, yeald at once to DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. j, Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Tuesday, Au9ust ,


The prairie fiend is getting in its
work early.
The experimental artesian well ut
Fargo is down 242 feet
Vernon township. in Walsh county.
prohibits non-rcsidents from hunting
game Of any kind In that township
James Hill. a Wahpeton restaurant
man. has just received a legacy of $jO,-
600 from Il great grandfather in Ire
land.
An extensive prairie fire is reported
in Steele and Mckenzie counties.
Much damage to fences, hay, etc, re-
suited.
The postoffice inspectors are trying
to find $500 sent from Bathgate in Il
registered letter to Canada. The letter
arrived ut its destination minus the
cash. Inspectors might as well
look for Il needle in a haystack.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
rrleu 70 set a r.rz.

Wascca, Minn., Aug. 13.-Some one
forced open the rear door of A. Graphs
furnituM store at o'clock this MORN
ing and threw large burning ball Of
waste, saturated with kerosene, into q
pile Of carpets lying near some draper
les. They uade so much noise that the
fire was discovered and extinguisln,!
before 1t gsiI.ed headway.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Touches MIR. NoOnan,

st. Paul, Aug. 13.-While Thomas
NoOnan was waiting on customers in
Ills new saloon ut Fifth and Cedar
streets Saturday night some bold thief
stole his vest, containing gold watch
valued ut 500. Yesterday morning the
vest, together With a bundle Of papers,
was found on the steps ut the Cedar
street entIs nee of the city hall by Dep
uty Sheriff Frank q. Picha. There Is
no clue to the thief,
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Saturday, August II

The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation Of N. j. Barrett, the new officer
Of the MinOt land office.
The vault in the fire destroyed county
building ut Williamsport has been op-
ened and the contents found intact.
The safe is Il total loss, and it will
take about $500 to replace the property
lost by the county.
John Riley, charged with criminal
assault, was discharged ut Iolla be-
cause the crime was committed in
Towner county. He ut once fled to the
southwest. Sheriff McCann of Towner
county. is in pursuit.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
rlucky Doctor.

Altman, Colo, Ang. 14.-In a fight
with three men who had stolen his
horse, yesterday, DIR. A. G. Leaven-
worth was shot in the thigh. The
doctor recognized the thieves as Tom
Purse. Tom Ferguson and 1.-THE Kid"
1t is believed they committed a number
of robberies which have lisquieted the
citizens of the camp during the past
few weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Papers Stolen,

Sioux City, Iowa. Aug. 13.-The sem
sation Of the day in the Woodbury.
county bond injunction case was the
discovery that important papers Of
great value had been stolen from the
auditors office. Part of the papers
which have disappeared included the
testimony of eight witnesses before the
grand jury II. 1893.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Six Robber. Rounded Up

Pierre, y. D., Aug. IA gang Of six
men who had heen stealing dry goods
from stores ip this city and selling
them at house Of prostitution were cap
tured viii. great difficulty by posse
consiting Of Acting Mayor Sheriff and
deputies. Tho robbers made stubborn
resistance but We're finally overpow.
cred. No one was injured.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
saltwater Gold Fields.

Saltwater. Alinn., Aug. IA. - Last
weeks work at the Saltwater gold
fields showed double as much gold In
the cleanup rs the week before, and.
although the amount is not known, it
is said the crew is making good wages.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Destroyed by Forest Fires.

Waterslneet, Mich, Aug. 14.-Forest
fires reached this place last night and
destroyed the business part of the
town. The property destroyed includes
three stores. the opera house. a livery
stable, four dwellings, lumber compa-
ny's warehouse, two cold storage beer
houses. two Northwestern cars Of mer.
chandisc and two empty cars. The loss
is $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Four Cru.l,c to Death,

Sheldon, Wyo.. Aug. 14.-E. H. Gal
layher. N. Il. Watts, William Angovc
and John Hendrlckson, engaged in con-
structing fiume for floating ties in
Granite canyon, on Tongue river, thir-
ty-five miles northwest of Sheldon,
were cruchcd to death under about
twenty tons Of rock which rolled upon
them after n blast had been made.