davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-09-19
Hanion County.

Gmtrp. Gm RpHiis. ben 2. b.
R.. iano bier sie SOdStii bsS Serru
Spbn jaToins init dr!. Riauie 0iiha'
Gle ituit Si. SarbHs n felt msbrsrrn
5ahrtn bier robnbnIi. alasmsin bslisbt.
nHs ais rinsr nnItrer thhiieneu junaen
Jsrmsr ssa6tst. Sn Sri. Niddtls srs
Tor CT iib sius waroiss 9sben4ssiabItiH;
iisiit be 9Ohttr aHssisbsusr, wpblIiiu'
irtsr Glteru; ihre Ssiterlsit uno GER
jsHsslis bGbsn ibr bic Srsunoidait Hl'
Ter srwOrbsu, ,rpslte nit ibr bcinuHi Uur'
ben. -- @ir gratuliTen!
Sr. Chr. 9Vb trHtsts aui itiner 5arm
in 7unlOr 1UwHibip ,Gs5 Babel @si'
jsn BON 20 dcres.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-09-19
Wummer g..
DOUGLAS County.

SItusbura. Cine 1Oditr bes
Srn. @OtH. Spsrlih mar ldnssre 9sit
ironi uno ibr 8uitano mar i4pn i'm
h06hu Uraes beiOrsHi6srrsssnb. als
DoitOr Bed upE gariitUn is IN Be-
haHeluns nnbm uuO ft biHnen einises
@OneH 10 nett hsritslts, eaB Fs isst
bic esiuUbuis Sansarbsit ;Yisbsr psr-
ridten inNn.
drmour. gtnen niessrirddtiaen
Betrus usriibis Gin 1armer Ramtus
Charles u. IHsu bon Charles Rir
Gouutp an Der Waihinsniirma psu
ROOts 4 60. bisrislbh. CT itelte
bleisT Dor, ooS CT nod Hi@t sseruiaeH
babe. obsT sinsu nsusn @assH waui&ts,
CT erhitlt i'm esgsH Sihsrheit aui Gin
ia0rss Gsipaun gisrbt. NuH mar CT
abtr aui benz HHssust aus Taiota be-
erifitn Rns iaum hattie or ben @asen
I'm Behb, ole tr ieins Sitbsniahen eas
rauf psrlRe Hne nuf RimmerpitoerIebeu
psriaipaHo.
Der sTtsiiihe GsuntpbruuneH I'm
1swHIbiy l15 III ann srfOiersih ps[l.
sHoti; CT lieisrt aus s55 1nb TieIs ca.
900 Balpnsn EaiIsI per WiHnis.
unisr tintm Trad uUH 20 pfHnn aui
ben GHahratJSn. 9isisr BTunusu TO-
iist s2,700 uns IL Der bette Der bier
GOnntpbruuHsn, psu SsnsH Gin aHesrsr
~ 900 lsitsts.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-09-19

Tas arcs, Hdmoube csifmititl. Maa,
tslis, em Gnistfuna bes Or. q. 8iIibse kai
Anlpru4 ani ben Ramsn has DnuesF bee
ariialisfs. $1,000 banfbatr paiisnin
pssrsSeilmit,sI. ms ans be, n.lxs amisnil
ssaltnitisi 3alesr nne 'nnsrisee Niittl
CssfhM auasnblidIi4u %6mcaliHbsriine
nHb BIC iidns Dsilsna IN 1irbiasa wiiitn
pslAt errt Arattlls stpdbsf psrbsn. y'rtii
&f. 90. EFebm tssi. nranio snaelonbt bnrd
y Rsuhselsu 4 Us.' Cor stit. sup psFt
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-09-19
mcGoef County.

Srio ostpatsr. Gm 5Eeiirs
R0rstn irah bTaHnts GelmlpB 2eihs
tau biSrislbIt nisosr. Rur Der dHbtr'
fen uuo Bsreiuisu dnnrrnsHng Der
bsasrushr uuS Der Sarsui6slt III 60
~ usreauisH, boB Hiat Gin srUssr 1hsii
Der Siaot III Reuh auisius. Rit BEN
Stale UsrbrauHttn fiui rpsribpOut Bier
be. pUruutsr Gin gOubIut' Ssuait, oas
GiesHibum ess Z. z. 9poulis; oitisr
sr.slOtt siHsu SsrlHii oOu S3,s00, init
nur $500 SsIhderuHs. 5sImlp's Bsr'
luit beSiiisTt iih suf $4,000; isiue
9sriiheruns.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-09-19
gt6ea ssS eatota. eonaerae. ben 49, september 1885,

iuerihet nsroen iaun". Ran nab miri.
LID nit benz BtleRhtunss' Snipsitpl
lpmpotbiiiren, namentild,, peun in De
traht eeJOaeH luirb, Oob Der liseerllt,
Rone hdufs etrus ieiue Rudsn bat,
uno pbns AhdIitt nui bic Iiditbsoariti-
as Rntiunalbouptitaot binirr @0lieu
bsrumuosirt, rpsun CT bod aus BEN
aGlsHosr srisbsn mlbis. euB CT per'
pfli.hist III. "a sinsr beitimmteu 3sit ~
sritsiHsu.
dui dnoronuua oes ar,essisiretdra,
bat Col. Spbu W. BiliOn pom @snis'
aSrps be sriUrosrlihen Shritts sstbau,
mn aui BEN ShIahtirlbs ppu @etiss
burg riH RUuumsnt ~ srrihtsu, mel
DIES Rrdlioent 2ineuln's oeniwaroieI
Asos gsboltsn bel Der 9inpsibuns oes
RoiiOHoIfrisShOis odislbt ON 10. Rp'
psmbsr 1868, ptrtpissu iOu. Tus
Ssnimnl uiro aus sinsm @rauitiodeI
bsitsosu, wsI1er cine Grjtoisl trdst
uus aui eisisr iueroen Ibsils Der RtoC
siuetsrabeH ieiH.
Der aOnsrsb bat $4,000 fur bisiru
Sipsd btpiGlist. Stirstar eamOHi wIro
fih In BesIsiiuna sss Col. @iliOn une
ess 90riisenoeu Der Rational @ettus.
burg Yari'a OmmiiiiOn. Col. 5Ohu y.
RihoIipn, oemuidii Hah Gettysburg
bsesbsH. nm sinsu glae fur eus RO1u
msHt dusSurp6hlsn. Nlau beabFihtlst.
aEiGnss, eaiitlbs an Der Stsls 81 sr'
ritttu, no 9tnsolH bic Rsos eebdIten,
nbsr oieis STEELE Iisst auBsrbalb oss
StttpsSurssr National Raris, uHo bad
7sHimol sntbdlt. bsitimmt uusorhdlih
oab Iektsres i'm QuiiOuaIpar, auiitel'
lung iinosu lou.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-09-19

lanbbsii fena nidbt eebsilf psrbeu pmreb
ictals hpylttnensn mft NJ ben tranftn ghdi rs Co
- uai uttl&sn fsnnfn " elter nss tinsn mss eii
tfllmilist Iautbnt ntrh eus9 enfu fnl3nHesifn 9mi
ksmb htr i4ifimisfn nnsflfshuEs bfF aeti4fn Nshts
DfSufia4t 1efaR elslt 4btn " sHttAnht t1W 9tt us
mfnn hs Fani aa&lnrn ". rtiplai keutteli nu1 usAn
pt untKnHhana Mat efkstsn snt bilt Rftst nift ~
itrfn aftttssst Ani4nb pffift wtfG fanK, nirs bee
ana hmsA NaiaTa utrure4f mtlnsr nstis al8 un tEis
ilnhtisr Aubanh ttt i&ieimiafn CtuNAAgn "a.
Nliy psefn slnhurtfsi De1sft i1f if1m lbnfA aai
serr3 psrsria3isnl Han ser Hepssts Estsnt esn w.
g8mnfn fnfi Ns4 nnfamn Nlrcniaff fQnmfn.
~ 9sfntp &c. 2eifbe q.
8usash sss sasa xss'tsfsss. pssis is< -
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-09-19
grs@tisstSastSuaI

"A stwat peras sle atsu hel lsln lslts. nss N 60
pas. eas assesmann kaksu fans. bt nssst Hassser.
rszufr ssttasAl wint pstiipssraHsit uis iseufia&e
aGsn hpstkrfstH
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-09-19

MtIIer. 10. Sept. Gina ianf'
sstu Der 2snis. ipsI6s iarsliA ben mcblI
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-09-19
3tlurlttbrriiIt.

RitasII, SOuHsritas, 10. Sspi.'95.
ypei,eu per WuIbef 35--Ic)
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
HRIEF INTENTIONS.

We are indebted to the Dispatch
for courtesy shown in this weeks
issue.
Tho Town Council of Milford did
the right thing at the right time
cleaned out the street cutters.
-Lundelius, the artist of Port
Jervis, N. Y, designed the heading
Of the PREss. tt speaks for itself.
1t viii pay you to advertise in the
Press. We shall send out large
editions. Your "ads." will reach
every home in Pike County.
Tho nortorious II. H. Holmes is
ON trial in Philadelphia before Judge
Arnold and a jury, for the murder
Of BENZ. F. Pitezel to obtain an in
suranco on his life in the name of
his wife as beneficiary.
Much local matter has been una
voidably omitted and the correspon-
dence which should appear is left
out, for the reason that want of
time and delay in obtaining neces-
sary articles prevented. We are
novices and ask your forbearance
for this time
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

Mr.. Thomas Rodman of New
Hampton, Orange County, has the
honor of paying the first subscrip-
ton to the Press.
Mr. Mark Brodhead and daughter
Catharine and Mrs. G. II. Van
Wycll and daughter Happy returned
to Washington Tuesday. Mrs. Van
Wyck and Mr.. Brodhead will go to
Nebraska ON business.
Mr., George St.John of Port Jer-
Wis has accepted a position on the
Eastern division Of the Erie.
John Check is building a farm
house 32x36 on his place in Schoco-
pee. Frank Dewitt win be the car
penter.
-Thos. Armstrong is remodeling
his house on Catharine street, put
ting in hot water, etc, and when
completed it viii be a model resi-
dence.
Mrs. Bensell is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Savaidge returned to New
York in response to an urgent tele-
gram.
Mrs. j. j. Hart, wife of our NJ. c.
entertained a party Of guests con-
sisting Of Mrs. c. f. Van mwegen,
and Mrs. J. w Lyon Of Port Jervis,
and Miss Huldah Bull, Miss Lizzie
Bull, Mrs. j. C. Bull and Mrs. c.
W. Bull of Milford at Newton on
Monday, this week.
AT the Stauffer- Wallace wedding
which took place at East Shouds-
burg Oct 24th Miss Lila Van Etten
was one of the bridesmaids.
John @. Warner and Robert Reid
when coming from Port Jervis on
Sunday met with an accident by
reason Of the horse stumbling.
Both We're thrown out of the car
riage and sustained slight injuries.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

Volunteers. Ee went to the front
and served with General Mcclellan
in the Peninsular campaign. In
1865 he was breveted brigadier- gen
eral. After the war he returned to
the practice of his profession and
was again elected to Congress in
1867 and again served two terms.
In 1874 he removed from New
York to Nebraska and engaged in
farming. But he soon drifted back
into politics and in 1876 was a mem
Der of the Constitutional Conven-
tiop. He was then elected to the
State Senate, where he served until
1880, when he was elected to the
United State Senate. he eretired from
the Senate in 1887 and returned to
Nebraska, where he was subse-
quently twice a candidate for re-
election without success. Mr.. Van
Wyck, although a very rich man,
was an implaoable foe of corpora
tions.
Mr.. Van Wyck married daugh-
ter of Col. Brodhead, of this place,
whose son, Rev. Augustus Brodhead,
was well-known missionary III
India. The body accompanied by
the members of the family was
brought here for burial AT Port
Jervis the sad party was met by a
number from Milford and the re
mains We're conveyed to the Presby,
terian church at Milford. The pro
cessiOn was led by Rev. Thomas
Nichols and Rev. Hugh Smith Car
penter, d. D., Of Brooklyn, N. Y
Then followed the honorary pal
bearers: John c. Wesbrook, Hon
j. j. Hart, r. c. Bull, Col. A. E
Lewis, E. Warner and w. H, Arm.
strong. The active bearers were A
d. Brown, J. c. Wallace, VIM. An,
gle, VIM. Mitchell, H. T. Baker
ESQ, and j. H. Van Etten.
The body of the late general re
posed in a handsome casket whicl
was draped with a flag contributed
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
Vote for c. c. shannon.

Good Thing If Properly Conducted.
The young men of Milford have
organized a social circle for literary
and general improvement. At Il
meeting held Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT. F. Terwilliger.
Presidents Charles Thorn
ton, Harry Reed, Horace Kipp.
Secretaries - Ben Emery, Lewis
Rudolph.
Treasurer-John Aldrich.
Executive Committee-H. Terwil-
Tiger, Emile p Bergot, George R.
Bull, Theo II. Baker, F. b. Thrall
and Walter L. Angle.
The club has about fifteen mem
bers and will, when fully launched,
offer one evening every week to the
ladies.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
Advertize in the Press.
Game Plenty.

Game Plenty.
Old hunters say that deer are
more numerous than for number
of years past. This county seems
to be paradise for game. Recently
a party of New York hunters who
had been spending a week at John
M. Hoffman's in Dingman township
killed one doe and three fawns.
One of the kid fawns was nearly
devOured by dogs and the Union
says all were killed in close vicinity
to the residence of ex-Sheriff Hoff-
man.
This must be a mistake. The Act
of 1873 provides that ''no person
shall pursue at any time any deer
with dogs, i'll any part of said
county. **# Dogs pursuing deer
may be killed by any person, etc. ="
Now the ex-Sheriff has repeatedly
declared that he allowed no one to
violate the game law with his
knowledge and he keeps no dog but
a churner, hence there We're no dogs
there.
Years ago some evil minded med
dler informed a party known as
'The Pike County Game Associa-
ton" that the Sheriff pursued deer
with dogs and he was arrested. At
the trial he proved conclusively
that he did not run with the dogs,
hence he was not pursuing deer
with dogs, and was triumphantly
acquainted.
The Union should be careful how
it insinuates by innuendos. Sheriff
Hoffman is an eX-peace officer of
the Commonwealth and he says he
permits no infringement of the
game law by hunters staying at his
house. That settles it,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
No.. T..

battery - Trial and verdict not
guilty and prosecutor Alex p Hoover
for costs.
Commonwealth VS. Charles S.
Pierce. Indictment, assault and
battery-Continued.
Viewers ON bridge in Green town.
ship, Bortrees's Mills: John c.
Westbrook, Jr., Charles Frisbie,
BENZ G. Smith. Bridge in Ding
man township near Browns
viewers Frank Schorr, John NJ.
Hoffman, Charles Quinn.
Commonwealth VS.. Haussman,
two indictments, assault and battery
and larceny, true bills.
Commonwealth VS. Jenny Boni-
chon and Julius Bonihcon, Indict-
ment assault and battery, true bill
Verdict defendants not guilty and
to pay all the costs
Grand jury that iron work
in prisoners, quarters needs painting
and ceiling of same whitewashing
and that joints in stone work on
outside Of Court House should be
cemented.
c. B. Staples, receiver of Mon
roe Mutural Insurance Co., VS.. EN-
lily Cornelius, set. al. - Rule to
show cause why the summons
shall not be quashcd and time for
filing affidavit of defence extended
to 10 days after determination of
rule
Gehrig VS.. Gehrig, divorce-Sub-
poena awarded.
Road from Wilsonville to Grist
mills of Taft and Pierson-Rule
granted to show cause why pro-
ccedings shall not be set aside.
Estate Peter Walter, deceased,
Rule ON heirs to accept or refuse at
valuation of jury, or to show cause
why property shall not be sold.
Court adjourned to Nov. z, 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
JUDGL MOTT DEAD.
Seized with Hemorrhage in His He'd
Room.

Room.
Hon. NJ. D. Mott, Associate Judge
of Pike county, Editor of the Mil
ford Dispatch and EX-member of
the State Legislature died suddenly
at 2 p. NJ. to-day of hemorrhage of
the lungs. Mr.. Mott had been in i'll
health for some time, and recently
visited the seashore whore he
thought he might derive benefit and
was contemplating Il return. His
death was wholly unexpected to his
family and friends. He leaves sur
viving a wife, the daughter of j. c.
Westbrook, Prothonotary, three
small children, a mother and one
brother, Harry S. Mott of Washing
ton, D. c., and two sisters, Mrs.
Ann Wells, widow of the late Hon.
D. A. Wells, and Bessie, wife of c..
o. Armstrong.
Mr.. Mott was widely known and
respected in the community. He
was an honorable and just man, a
consistent Christian gentleman and
a member of the Presbyterian
Church of Milford. We tender to
his sorrowing family and friends
our sincere and heartfelt sympathy.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.
A more extended obituary will
appear in next weeks issue.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
CHARLES H. VAN WYCA
Dies Of a Stroke Of ApopleXy III
Washington, D, G,
4 SOLDIER AND STATESMAN

Sudden Ending of "a NobIe Career-IIiS
wife Daughter Of the Late John H.
Brodhead of Milrnrd-His Funeral
Held in this Town--A Tribute to the
Memory of the Deceased by Rev. DIR.
Carpenter.
Ex-senator Charles Van Wyck, of
Nebraska, died at 43O o'clock Thurs
day afternoon October oath at
Washington, d. G. He was stricken
with appoplexy Monday afternoon
and his condition since had been
very critical. He showed slight i'm
provement Wednesday morning, but
at night grew steadily worse and
since then his death had been mo-
mentarily expected. At his bedside
when the end came We're Mrs. Van
Wycz. daughter, Miss Fannie, and
his wife's brother, Mark Brodhead.
Charles Henry Van Wyck was
born at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, May
10, 1924. He graduated at Rutgers
i'm 1913 and soon afterwaId entered
upon the profession of law. From
1850 to 1856 he was District Attor-
ney of Sullivan County, n. Y. He
served in the Lower House two
terms from 1858 TO 1863 as Repub-
lican. Before the close of his last
term in the House he was chosen
colonel of the Tenth Legion, or
Fifty-sixth Regiment of New York
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
OBITUARY.
J. oTTENHEIMER.

The manager of Forest Park
Hotel died in New York City oct.
25th
Mr.. Ottenheimer, well known to
people of this county as a progress
sive and indefatigable citizen and
as one who made the wilderness
blossom as a rose, died in New York
on Friday morning last
He gave employment to many
men, was liberal and will be greatly
missed in file community He was
about fifty-fve years old and leaves
a wife, several daughters and one
son. 'n" '#
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
Vote for Milton Armstrong,


We note that Frank Crissman,
the enterpising and popular land
lord of the "Crissman House, " finds
his accommodations too limited for
his rapidly increasing business and
is tearing down and building larger.
An addition of 24x4O and a lean-to
12x24 will be erected, Carpenter
George Smith does the work,
Another proof of the popularity
of Milford Is that II. b, Wells is
making a large addition to the Bluff
House.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

A man by the name of Van Etten
wants to start Republican news
paper in Pike county, As a daring
adventurer he ranks with Peary.-
Lansford Record and Milford Dis
patch.
Well we have lived the life of a
consistent Republican among Pike
county Democrats for twenty five
years. In view of this does any one
question our political or moral cour-
age? We do not care to seek the
pole or go to Africa, we have work
enough right here as an explorer in
to some Democratic ways and a re-
former of those who still persist in
that belief.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
Administration Notice.

Letters of administration upon
the estate of Sebastian Newburger,
late of Palemyra township, deceased
have been granted to the under
signed, All persons having claims
against said estate will present
them, and those indebted 10 said
decedent will please make immedi-
ate payment to
HORACE f, KIPP.
Administrator.
Pauplck, Oct, "a, 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
Vote for J. c. westbrook, Jr.
Our Candidates.

Our Candidates.
There are many excellent reasons
why you should vote the Republi-
can nominees this fall in this county.
Milton Armstrong, for sheriff, is a
man well-known, careful, capable,
pleasant in address, judicious in
temperament, fair minded, cool in
deliberation and decided in action.
His wide acquaintance with the peo-
pie would inspire confidence in his
faithful performance of the duties
of the office. His residence here at
the County seat where he would al
ways be accessible to those having
business in his office, thus avoiding
the necessity of entrusting import
ant matters in the hands of deputy,
is a decided advantage to all. If you
wish the duties pertaining to the
sheriff's Office faithfully and i'm
partially performed vote for Milton
Armstrong. Mr.. c. c. Shannon,
the nominee for coroner, is too we'll
known to need commendation A
lifelong resident of the county, he
is identified with her interests. As
holding the office of Justice of the
peace and on several occasions hav-
ing performed the duties of coroner
he is familiar with the details and du-
ties of the, position. His residence at
LackawaXen ON the line of the Erie,
where most of the cases requiring
the services of a coroner arise, and
where promptness of action is ne
cessary render it highly desirable
that he be elected. These important
cases would then falls in the hands
of a responsible official. They
would not be managed by some jus
tice, who while desiring to do his
duty, by reason of inexperience,
might fail, and thus the interests of
the commonwealth suffer. Let us
have capable, intelligent officials
and then hold them to strict ac-
countability In point of fitness for
the respective offices of sheriff and
coroner we submit our candidates
with confidence to the voters of Pike
county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
Subscribe for the Press.


Frank Kirtz, who was so badly
wounded last week by the acci-
dental discharge Of a gun, the con-
tents of both barrels entering his
body, is reported as doing we'll
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
One Cent a Word.

For Each Insertion. No advertisement
taken foT less than rs ceUts,
CASH must accompany all ORDERS,
Address PIKE COUNTY PRESS,
MILFORD, PA.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

The American Fire Insurance
Company, Philadelphia, RYMAN
& WELLS, Agents, Milford, Pa,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
JANE FRISCO.

Jane Brisco died Sunday, Oct.
27th. Surviving her are one daugh-
ter, three sisters and one brother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-06

light complexion. with light brown hair
and mu stache. He is 5 feet 8 inches tall
and weighs about 16) pounds, and
wears black cape overcoat.
which was loaned him by one of the
STANDARDS employees. He is very
smooth talker and will tell great stories
about his ability as n solicitor or adver-
Using man, and about the manner in
which he has managed the circulation OF
various western newspapers. He comes
from Oakland, Cal, and claims to have
land Oregonidn and other coast papers.
he is very fond of talking about himself
and what he has done.
All collectors for the STANDARD are
supplied with proper credentials. and it
would be well for outside subscribers to
ask TO see these documents in order to
protect themselves from irresponsible
parties who have no connection with this
newspaper whatever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-06
WON BY JOHN E. LLOYD
The County Must Pay For the Roberts
D3ath Watch.
1T IS A VERY JUST DEBT
The Sheriff Had to Pay the Money
to the Men Who Served the Pub
lie and the Court Says the
Public Should Pay.

BUTTE, March 5.-The supreme court
yesterday affirmed the decision of the dis
trlct court of this county, which gave ex-
Shirif Lloyd judgment against the county
for S795. Mr.. Lloyd's claim was for
money paid out for the services of a
death watch over Murderer Roberts in
1889, the only man ever convicted
of murder in the first degree in Silver
Bow county. The supreme courts opinion
is by Justice Hunt who in part says: 1--WE
think there was legal obligation upon
Lloyd to pay Richards and knight. There
was a legal obligation on him to keep the
jail and the prisoners. 1t took men to do
this and it took money to pay the men.
Lloyd paid the money on his legal
obligation TO keep the Jail and
prisoners. Therefore, there was the legal
obligation to pay his employees. Then
having so paid them OH such legal obliga-
ton so to do, lie can recover from the
party towit: the county, for whose benefit
hc paid the money. For the ultimate liza
bility was upon the county to pay these
expenses by reason of the necessity for
the services, and the authority to incur
the expense therefor"