davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-01-18
Astounding Ignorance.

At an inquest held at Bilston on
the body of an aged paralyzed wom-
an, who was burned to death while
left alone in her house, it was stated
that when the neighbors discovered
her enveloped in flames and in front
of the fire they made no effort to
move her or extinguish the fire, as
they thought they had no right to do
80 until policemen arrived. The cor
oner severely condemned such non
sensical views and instanced another
case of ignorance where the life Of
a man who hanged himself might
have been saved if he had been cut
down when first observed. A verdict
of accidental death was returned
Pail Mall Budget.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-01-18
FORT MAGINNIs RESERVATION.
The Bill for Its Disposal Passed the Senate
Without Opposition

Washington special: At 1:3O, after
spending the sission up to that time
routine business, the senate went into
executive session. Chandler had tried
unsuccessfully to get up his Hawaiian
resolution, and Gray had given notice
that he would call up the federal elec-
tions bill this afternoon. The senate
bill passed without opposition pro-
viding for the disposal of the aban-
doned Fort Maginnis military reser-
walton in Montana, under the mining
and homestead laws for educational
and other purposes.
At gao the doors were reopened
and the senate took up the federal
elections bill, but no one being ready
to speak on it, it went over until next
week and the senate adjourned. In
the executive session Thursday was
set for the consideration OF the Horn
blower nomination.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-01-18
A Pioua Maiden.

Nile. Jonjon visited one day vii
lage church and began to sing with
her usual enthusiasm. There was a
powerful echo in the old church, and
each sound that she uttered was dis
tinctly repeated. This did not dis
turb her in the least. for she at once
exclaimed, 1T Is only the good God
who is answering me. Paris Figaro.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-01-18
They are Signing Now.

The country has yet over "three
more years of Grover" but we have
not heard any "marching clubs" sing,
ing about it.-Chicago Inter Ocean,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-01-18
How He Lived,

Does anybody know what Blink
ms business isl"
"Why, certainly he'sa loan agent,
.Indeed2"
eyes; hasn't he struck you yetf"O
Detroit Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-01-18

JohnIie-What is a parasite, mai
Mrs. Newlirich-Gracious! haven't
they taught you that at schoola It's
q native of Paris, of course.-hay
mond's Monthly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-01-18
DEAD EVERY ITEM. THEY ARE NONE
u SAVERS

Boys and Youths Suits and
OVercOats were never sold
SO cheap in the history of
Fergus county as we are now
Offering.
Keep your feet warm with
a pair of our all wool socks.
Our stock includes all grades
from the cheapest to the very
finest made.
When in need of Overshoes
bear in mind that we have
the only complete stock of
overshoes in the county.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE THE SAME AT
TENTION AS IF YOU WERE HERE
IN PERSON.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-01-18
Voorhees, Story.

Washington Post: at was years
ago." remarked Senator Voorhees,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
NEWS OF TACOMA.
IAosnA DCnsxB - TnH rass-IH1axs-
smDcn. ne HAervsc Avuuk
7uonAs SAmnona, NAnAan
TO BUY THE UNION"
Politicians Trying to Secure the
Printers Paper.
GREAT SEIZURE or OPIUM.
TAs K1Asr-yasssss-Lissis3sA. Cas- Up
Assas-Jaasssa. WAs sssls shs
9sDsss, - 1sial.
TO BUY THE UNION. /"
GREAT SEIZURE or OPIUM.

TAconA. Feb. A.--fspscisl IA meeting
Of the Tacoma Typographical Union was
heid this evsnins 70 consider . proposition
70 ssli the Acraiag UmSon. managed BY il
Parties desiring to purchase submitted IN
unsigned proposai. refusing 70 allow their
names 70 Be mentioned. claiming that they
did NOT want the public % know who they
were. provided thar proposal was rejected.
Some Of those desiring imm ediats sale Of
the paper were chagrinsd because Of NO
action. They say II b for the best inter-
ct Of the city that the paper ehangs hands
- once. The desired change, il -
claimed. IL IN the interest OF the
reelection Of the present city govern
ment or its friends. There were some fisry
debates during the n1seting. Tho Ledger
in addition to its Seattle Telegraph and
other Democratic a.liances. 10 charged
with holding club in the shape OF . big
mortgage over the Nesrs. Dsm-. and II 10
said that both were anxious 70 see the Union
muxxisd. Il u said that the Union will be
bought eventually BY the parties making
. blind bid today. and viii outIive the
Ledger and its Democratic combine. A
committee was appointed to consider the
proposals. All men actively connected
with the Morning Union refuse 70 discuss
the proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
Jim corbe,,.. rr,., r..u..

JAcKsoSvtrLg. Fla, Feb. - --A large
crowd assembled this morning at the Grim
inai court TO witness the opening of the
trial OF corbett and Mitchell and Others
connected with the recent prixefirht.
Corbet. vas frat to appear. soon followed
by Mitchell and Joe Nend;g, Jet Bowaen,
Harry Mason. {. f. Richardson, Lou Siler.
II. II. McMillcn and Il. r. Blake. members
OF the Duval Athletic Club, and Billy
Thompson aud ". A. Brady. aahettors.
The tria, OF Corbc:t was first begun, and its
result will decide the others. He il
charged With engaging in a fight according
10 previous arrangement. and then and
there beating. bratssng, wounaing. mai
treating one Charles Mitchell" A plea of
not guilty was entered. and the selection
Of jury bevan. Up 20 recess five had
been accented. three whites ana two
negroes, The trial wit, probably last sev-
erai days. An aeqaiisai is expected.
Finally sax men, that number oaly be-
INK required by Florida law in naisae-
meanor.esses. we're secured. Two Of the
jurors are negroes and four farmers OF
puvai county. After . short recess the
exsmin alton Of witnesses began. The state
established the fact that the hight occurred
hy previous appointment which is for.
hsdaea BY Florida Law, but did not fare so
well when an attempt was made To e.
tahiish malice. When the court adjourned
IN the afternoon The state had several
witnesses to examine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01


s&oasn ~ -, ~ = shs tiss ths
ths6 - daseoysEsd + uas dssmsd
psU1snk - - ssesy mas - hush Up shs
faes thas 49, lana oGss - bssn Mood
uinksd. q DIST thsss Sss . suspidoa thas
thsso w. IN thas dspaszDsnt . eEa who
probably ssepd n uikh Janssea. For
stealing The deed Ja2sson was - hsvs
e4oo. aceording - Ais own stassmeat
But whsn - department. of jussies So
rGady - oct soese ons gsvs jameson the
tip from Wsshineson City and hs aed %
British Columbia. Requisttion papers we're
gotten out and hs did not sry 70 eva4s
eompiyins With tAam. All he astssd was
that Littisjohn and Elder saks care Of his
family md he uo1id stsnd Ill The ~
sponssbiiity- LIttisjohn. however. refused
70 recognise him or admit that 30 had
anythinY 70 do with ths matter.
Littlsjohn and Elder wers arrested b.
fore the reqnissfion papers were gotten
out tor jameson. This vas SIX enonths
or more after jameson had stcsen the
deed. and had been let 30 free Ia order,
according 10 Jaueson's story. to seld the
land department.. inasmuch a. is vas about
election time.
Altar jameson had been in Jail fer long
time as Washington City some one became
interested In hum. and hs was allowed to
60 on small bail. the understanding be-
ing he would impiieass the timber frauds.
He returned here for that purpose. and
II l. supposed be il stiii engaged Upon the
expose. Thousands of acres OF timber
lands, It II said By Jameson. we're fraudu-
lently secured through his assistance, par
ticuIariy in Mason county,
When he vas originally arrested in New
York he had the forged relinquish ment in
his pocket. ana Vas about to boarc . train.
II . few more hours had been allotted him
he would have completed his job.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

PoEr TowHsxsp. Feb. 2S.-fSpseial. r.
United States Marshal Thomas w. Crss-
well, Of Detroit. accompanied BY Deputies
George H. blanchard and Thomas w.
Mslsnsy. II in this city They brought
thfes Chinamen ordsrsd dsported from
the Michigan metropolis and vko viii b
ssnt hack by the Victoria, having bssn
pat aboard that vessel in Tacoma ysstsr-
day. Their mission hers 10 to collect from
Disbursing Agent Saunders the expenses
incurred during the tfp across the CONT
nens. Getting thsss unfortunate bsathens
ous Of the country will cost ~ least $50
The farm Of Alvin @. Wright. at the
hesd OF Chimaeum valley, famed for in
peculiar productions. has como to public
pofics again With another monstrosity.
consisting al . well-deveicped and healthy
Jersey calf bisssed not only with i've legs,
bus MISC with two perfscs hoofs on the ex-
trs extremity, which b attached directly
between the foseshouldsrs. The curiosity
may b sent 20 the Nidwinter fair ~ soon
- Il strong enough 70 taks the trip to San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
TO nRrLAck rnx nomrR.


fosrrAsn. Feb esl- Especial. l-s;enerss
Agcas pa ftoa, of the Dietrich Steamship
Company, announced today that the eon,,
rsny has purchased the steamer Farxllon
aud vii place her co.'s the san Francisco
fages soaad route In place Of the steamer
Homer. The fsrsiien siil sail north
from San Francisco Saturday. The change
Is made on account of tie growing hnsi-
ness of the line, shc Homer being TOO
small 10 handle the freight offered. The
Iaralsn's capacity Is $40 tons. Capt.
Roberts. Of the Homer. will 50 In charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

SPOKANE, Feb. y. -Bsginning tomorrow.
the Spokane Street Railway Compare.
which practically owns the entire System
OF the city. will put in force . 10 per cent.
reduction in wages. The employees are
resisting the cut. and today several confer
snces were had and compromises sug-
gested. The company stood firm, how
ever. II In believed the men will 60 to
work tomorrow and make another attempt
at COMPROMISE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

sPASaLE. Feb. 2s.--tSpscial. r. Burglars
broke into Knuth q Weiss saloon about 2
o'clock this morning and blew open
hinges. The report was 20 loud that
number In town heard II. They took
about p in money and some valuable
papers. They gained an entrance by Dor
ing hole In the back door just above the
lock large enough to put hand through,
% - to unfastsn the thumb lock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

11unks rsl1 ~ the Drug Captured -
the Hotel NIeollet,

S18o0O = III ~ the uf08 l0R*0tO0 ~
the Hotel NIesllet.
TACOMA. Feb. 2s-ISpeciaI r. Between
500 and 400 pounds OF opium vas seized
Saturday night 1t the Hotel Nieoliet, for
meriy the Lafayette House. The seizure has
been kept secret, while an effort has been
made to trap the smuRgler. who Iefs
the dope at the hotel in two big
trunks, one . Saratoga and the other
. square iron trunk. He came
TO the hotel ct dusk Saturday night and
asked for room. An express wagon had
his trunks at tho door. They were
placed in his room and he departed
burriedly, saying he had to meet
his wife. Who was coming from
Spokane. He never returned. A
few hours later several customs officers
raided the hotel and gave description Of
the trunks. Proprietor T. r. Curiey
ct first refused 10 allow them 70 enter
his guests room, which was No. 10,
saying he did not propose to have his per-
sonal effects disturbed. The badges Of the
officers wsre then displayed. and the on
GERS secured the trunks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
Tn. w.iaro. Block fire.

FAiKHavKs, Fob. 2s-[speciai. The ar
bitrators selected TO appraise the damags
to the Waidron block by tho recent fire
agreed today upon $i2.3o0 The COM
panies will either pay this or rebuild. II
paid. Mr.. Waldron will Immediately re-
l..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

TACOMA, Feb. 2S-fSpeciai. George w.
Peck, who has plated the Southwest Ia
coma addition to the city. and proposes to
establish there school furniture factory,
has sent out blank applications for posi-
tons in the factory which are quite inter-
esting. He proposes through the app,ica-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

NEW wEsrMixsrER. Feb. 28.-lSpscial. -
Suit for divorce has been entered by John
Sampson. Of Chiiliwhack. against his wife,
Susan n. Sampson. F. A. Lumsdsn h
named ~ correspondent The suit has
bsen entered In the supreme court at van-
couver, and chamber application In con-
nsction With Il was heard this morning.
All ths parties ars we'll known. The CO.
respondent ID now living In Hamilton,
Ont. and II 10 said the respondent - now
In the old country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
Olympic Athletic Clah's H.aaeaars.r.

Tne Olympic Athletic Cub has leased
the Presbyterian church. corner Third and
Madison streets, ard viii occupy the eusi.a-
Ing today. The work OF fitting up W til be
commenced at once and everything pas in
shape IS fast a. possible The members
are highly pleased with the location and
accommodations afforded them in the
large and roomy quarters which they have
secured. Their last meeting Previous 10
oecapyIas their nsw quarters wtsi be held
in the Globe Wall Paper company's store
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

MoSrrsAxo. Feb. 2a-fspeciaI.1-H. D..
Vests barn Was burned last night. The
frs VS. caused By the explosion of .
lantern. The loss was about 500: In
sured for SIS. The whole interior Of the
barn vas . mass Of fire, the flames po6r-
ing out the sides and roof whom the IRE
company arrived. Within fifteen minutes
from the time ths water was turned on
the fire Was completely sxtinguished.
This was the first IRE that has occurred In
the city since the wsssr works were COM
pleted and the fire company formed, whom
any opportunity was afforded for using
the FIRE apparatus. The promptnsss with
which the fire was placed under control,
indicated the thorough Organization and
sfectivensss Of the firs company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

motion for the release OF Edward n Field
from Ludlow street jail. New York. has hssn
takes under advisement by Justice Patterson. Of
the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Why pay 50 and 90 csnta for butssr. when you
can bay An Al critic IL for - cents per brick at
Cooper 4 Lsyysg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

PORrLAsD, Feb. 2s.-fSpeciai.l -R. w.
Baxter. Y. 8. Van Kufan and A. ]. Boris
have 6Isd articles Of incorporation for the
Columbia River RailrOsd Company. with
headquarters In Portland. The capital
stock 10 placed ~ g. 0o0. COO This il the
company which will build . railway from
this city to Goble and thence along the
Columbia river to Astoria The projectors
also propose constructing line from
Fiavei TO Tillamook head and into the
lover Nshaiem valley. and 70 vsrnonia
fields. IN the upper Nshaiem valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

casaAsss. Feb srscsal- 1--Saperir-
seadent Wessemaorf OF the resossn school,
vas recently In osylapia 10 coaser with the
sss'e saasto- on taatsera relating 10 the
finances OF toe institution. The snrroprts-
tson ios tAe school il running sos Mr..
Nessenaerf ssa,ss thai in order 10 eo.ne
oas svea u viii hs necessary 10 run on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Daek Hunter Cteveiaad.
/ NoaFoIx, Va, Fsa ss.--The lighthouse
Nlcsms. Vsois; WITH President Cleveland
= " srszx--~seA North river light ancs.
M - Albesssrss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

aaaas - Ao = snoaI
isg.sssture aassfA
over. aai Avald
se~ro Tho Priv
salary Tor . sssf
s. saaniaw -
cs q mnAskA
wheu ese1s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
THE

The
Mrs. w.
Shot
WHO T
1
sssSeay II
the Cos
xe~I
PrrrssuR
McNabb. =
Haltim.,re
wounded n
turned the
his own a.
occurssd Il,
Nabb and
night. rsgi
wife.
Abouta
heard In
broken in
the floor co
was conscit
but save No
the ensrant
pnv.ic;a,
ac.yce,v.r
RoeksslI
wifi. of /,
Ut the Pacii
She had he
lin tl,catr
and w..t,
T.s,n.
ne',oKs.
Mg mas Dee
b~iieved tn
and that 81
their tro,,h
/ Both "P
e'i we're
MIS- Aock
c,nnati 1o
Rock we'll,
pitcher. ~
young girl.
Tor several
ssaiilsu o
ar. kock y
.sxrity and
uHnr from
ased In 6
ing q 90
nlg express
ntie Tom
~ baseball 81
n IN 80, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

nom nov unsil the
: viii do this. how-
esey IL he' sso
tyswiag swn
The , a. GA
VIZ .ss
sos a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
Catarrh
In lts Werst Form
LIE Almost q Burden
i Glorious Change Due oolely q
Hoods earsApartIla.
Mira q. Klsso
Geneva, Ohio.

Catanh Is constitutional disease, and there.
fore 1t can only b cured by constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read what Il
did for Mrs. King. concisciy expressed In her
own voluntary words:
&C. l. Hood 4 Co. Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen: From = grateful heart writs
what your grand medicine. HOODS Sarsaparilla.
has done for me. Five bottles cured me Of
catarrh inits worst FORM ! think II was only :
matter Of time, when Il would have ended In
Bronchial Consumption.
lean scarcely realize wherein . few months aeo
life Was almost > burden. sick and discouraged.
now am Well anA HAPPY, gainlns nesh
and new being. And az owing to Hoods san
Hoods Cures
saparilla- win never be without Il. Yours
gratefully. MRS. CLARK KING, Geneva, Ohio.
hoods Pills cure liver ills, janndiee. biz
aousnesa sick headache and constinafinn "a
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
Aima-Tadema's House.

In an article on Alma-Tadema, in
the Century, Mrs. Edmund Gosse thus
describes the destruction Of the artists
house and its rebuilding:
By the year 1874 the decorations of
Mr.. Alma-Tadema's house, at the
North Gate, Regents Park, were COM
pieted, and the whole effect was Of
palace Of exotic beauty In a moment
all this beauty was well-nigh destroyed
by the explosion Of barge laden with
gunpowder and benzolin, which was
passing along the canal in front Of his
house. The walls were cracked, the
windows broken, the front door, even.
was torn off its hinges, so that the
open portal showed On it's threshold
the almost too hospitable greeting of
'Salve" to the outside world NJ Tis-
sot, the French artist, who was at that
time living in London. said that the
terrace Of houses nearest to the scene
of the accident had all the appearance
Of the streets Of Paris after the bonn
bardment during the Commune. There
is a pretty story of the behavior on
this occasion Of the two young daugh-
tiers Of the house. They had always
been told that If they felt frightened
a. hiSni uIcy were lo ring CDelr DeQ-
room bell: so, when they awoke sud
denly, in the utter darkness. to find
the windowframe lying on their bed,
tEs --inng falling in fragments and
hundreds Of haZelnuts-part of the
boats cargo-showering down upon
them, the elder child remarked to her
sister, in the high calm voice Of author
lty, Anna, ring the bell"
The news of the explosion was
terrible blow to Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Iadema, who were travelling in Scot
land at the time. But Mr.. Alma-Ta-
dema's splendid energy was equal to
the occasion, and he at once saw
means for improving his house. The
outer walls were first Of all. firmly
clamped together with huge iron grid
ers; next, the inner house was consid-
cred. New doorways were cut through
the side walls, arches were construct
ed, and here and there a slim, support.
ing column was added The whole as
pect of the place became, if possible.
more charming and fairy-like than be-
fore. The artist decorated the ceiling
OF his studio in the Pompeiian style.
with figures Of his own hand in a do
sign of light floral festoons, dividing
the space into panels Of different sizes
and shapes. For these Mr.. Alma-Ta-
derna made some charming sketches
OF dancing nymphs and tootling satyrs.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE.
And When il was All Over the Station
Agent STended Things.

And When il was All Over the Station
Agent 1Tended Things.
At way station On the Louisville
; and Nashville one winter the station
keeper had an exciting time. It was
midnight. and the station being in q
deserted part Of the country had been
left by the loafers. 1t began 70 rain.
The station keeper was not sleepy and
determined 10 sit up q great part OF
the night, especially as he had an IN
usual sum Of money IN his cash drawer
and he felt uneasy about it.
Robberies Of stations and farm
houses down the line had been fre-
guent- So he settled himself down 10
a vigil. As he felt hungry be took a
can Of cove oysters down from the
shelf and set IL On the stove. 4 mo-
nent afterwards there was knock at
the door and he admitted a cold,
drenched tramp, whom hs allowed to
lie down By the ire. Just then train
came around the bend and the station
agent stepped outside to display the
go-ahead signal He felt distrustful
Of the tramp and feared that he would
fool with the money drawer. AS the
train passed he hurried into the room
and had scarcely opened the door and
seen the tramp standing by the stove
with something glistening in his hand
when there was report and the agent
felt singing sensation over his eye.
Although blinded with blood from
the wound, he drew his pistol and
fired five times into the room. He
then dashed round 70 the rear Of the
station and hid under the platform.
After an hours time he crawled out,
resigned To the loss Of his money and
thankful that he had escaped with his
life The room was dark; the fire was
out, The tramp had evidently e.
caped with his booty. Sorrowfully the
agent lit a match but instantly drop
ped it when a startling sight met his
eyes. He lit another one, found a
candle and gaZed about at the scene Of
deSolation.
The lamp had been shattered by a
bullet. A cheese had been perforated
with two bullets. The room was filed
with smoke from the stove-pipe, which
a fourth bullet had perforated Strang-
est OF all, the room was filed with
cinders, and oysters frescoed every
thing. Oysters. oysters, oysters, cove
oysters. The agent grasped and real
lied it all The can had remained in
The stove too long and being sealed
mp had exploded from the steam when
The tramp poked the fire. OF course
the tramp skipped when the shooting
commenced. The cash drawer was in
tact A piece Of dn was found near
The door, where It had recoiled off the
agents face. The agent spent the re-
mainder Of the night in mending the
stoVe.-Louisville Commercial.