davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
6ebaefeue Tleifdiphrite.

Man idneibet / 8iIo sebrutenea
8albfeif6, ettpas BsteriiIienfruut unp
Elm in Nlild sepsi6tss uno pieoer aus.
sebriidtes fleinss 8rDtden fein suiam.
men, sibt sS in Elm Iaumis abseriebenes,
eisroBes Stiid Butter, in tpeldeS man 2
san3e gier uno l gibotter, etipas &c.
idnittene 8itroneni6aIe, SaIs, eins
9riie Yieffer, 2 2bffel 8abm uno 2
2bfeI fein seriebenss 8rot eerIbrt bat
Aus bisier WiaHs formt man fleine
@Irit6en. bic man in serfIopftsm 81
ipdlst, nit eerieben.m 9rOt iiberiireut uno
in beIbem SdmaIs idbn bslbrann
badt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
lin bluteuoe 0Snnbeu

fdnea su itiaen, pirb empfobIsn, bic
ali6e bon frii9ssSrannter 2snipanb
ober 8aumtpoae auf bic Wunbe si
ftreuen, tpelde nit benz 8lute eins bide,
itopfenoe &ruits bilbet, untsr tpel6sr bic
Wunce rui9 beiIt. 9a bieies Mittsl,
frIib bereitet, Snieftionsfsime abiolui
nidt entbalt, 70 perbinoert oasieIbe aud
isbe @ntSdnbuns uab Giteruns Der
Bunbe. Dss OlitteI perbient bsionbsrs
iiir seiperblihe 8etriebe unb LIBERAL,
mo ancere Wittel nidt sur Sano fino,
Bea6tuna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

nA- 8inber glnsdse, bOppeIbriiitis in
idwars Ooer bIau, Sl.35. tpertb ooppeIt.
8inoer neberrDde, nit OlanteI, Sl.25
Bis su $500.
8inoer llliters. ipertb $500, unfer
9rsis 1925.
Bel 8Ieibsr Saus
SdiIb Der @lode, 230 2ada. 4ps.
sG- Diasurfen, ioipie edit beutfder
Semi beim UiaB ober @las, bsssIei6en
frif&en 8lees uno 8u8peisensSonis BEL
5reo. s. @ibmapsr, $50 2adaipanna
Abenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

s$ Mdnner nsberrbde 10 nisbris pie
SO 70. SdDarSe Ober blaue 8sriep
ueberrbde S5.25. Sebr feline al 8oqe
neberr6de 1925. gue 9reiie iinb bon
3 bis 6 prOsent biIiiser. pie ibr bic
Baaren anoerstpo faufen f6nnt. Stat.
tet unS einsn 8eiu6 ab. Bel 2lsiosr
Saus, 230 2adapanna 4psnue. SdiIb
Der @lpfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

Robes, unsepaideneS Obit su ber.
sebren, 1T auBeroroentll4 eefabrbrin.
Beno, 70 cub ni6t senus oapor sewarnt
psrbsn fann. @eIe8entlib elmer Inter.
iu6uns fonnte Elm Arst feititeqsn, bab
oaS WaRer. nit oem er idtpa6 mil
Stnub bebsdte Irauben abseipaiden
bate, bon TuterfeIbasiaen seraOesu
ipimmeIts. Bon brei nit bieiem Wa1et
nfsirten Meeridpeinben, psl6e su
Oieiem 8eriu&s oienten, slnsen swei an
ber Sbminoiu6t su @runoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
ReNelfteiu

ldbt ii9 aus IbesfeheIn unb bersIsiden
@sfdBen entfernen, inbem man cine
Wlibuns bon SbeiI Salsidure unb 2
1bsilen 8ailsr in ben betreffenoen aefel
siebt uno barin bin unb Der idattelt.
Die SaIsiaure sebt mil benz 8eiieIiteiu,
Der tpeiter nidts 1T als aus bem Wafsr
nleoerseidIasener 2alf. cine 8erbInbuns
Elm uno loft Isbtsren babur6 ab. Gin
fOrefdItiseS Na6ipiIen bes 8efeIs, be.
siebunsspeiie oes @eidirreS. mt beiBem
uno taItsn 8aiisr barf ni4t iiberieben
iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

- @inbreder raubten i'm 8ofamte
au @ouIesU;ae, 81. g., 5000 unb itsdtsn
oann ba8 @ebduoe in 8ranb. 9ieies
uno bier anbere @ebdube tpurben einses
di6ert. Ser 8ranbi6uben betrdst
$4,000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
Grant Stettery
SOtel nm0 SGfcrei
@atnftrafss. 6npe Narf.

Barme uno faIte speifsn fno su ieosr ia.
9ssjeit 5u baben. 6rifdss Eager ftets an
3apt iopie @sins, eiquore uno Gisarren.
Die nit meinem SoteI uerbunoene Bdders
liefsrt elm poJieIides Badutri unb peroer
ale 8efeIlunsen prompt uno biais beiorat
8ranf Stetter
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22
NOT BURNED In OIL
THE QUEEN OF COREA MAY
BE ALIVE AND WELL.
Brisk Traffic In Young rls-Cholera Il
Disappesring-Russia ~
New Forts.

San Francisco, Nov. 21-The steamer
Rio de Janiero arrived to-day from Yo-
kohama and Hong Kong. No confirma-
tion could be obtained of the stories
brought to Victoria that the queen Of
Corea had been burned IN OIL The
Japan Mail, under date of Nov. 8, says:
Before the coup d'etat took place. the
queen of Corea was secretly maturing
a political scheme involving the murder
of no less than 120 persons of the op-
posite faction. A list of the intended
victims had been drawn up. After the
wholesale massacre of her opponents,
n was her purpose to object to Japan's
friendly assistance and invoke that Of
Russia. The discovery of this scheme.
though the most terrible part of It does
not seem to have been at first known,
led the tai won kun and his followers
to take a sudden and decisive step 20
prevent the intended revolution from
being carried out.
The Corean minister of the household
has issued a proclamation announcing
the intended selection of a new consort
for the king. According to a time-hon-
ored custom. the issue of this procla-
nation had the effect of prohibiting.
for the time being. the marriage Of all
girls between the ages of 13 and IT
years throughout the country. Thirty
or 40 girls are to be nominated and
from them will be first selected three.
and on one of the three the final choice
will fall.
The cholera is gradually disappearing
throughout the country. There is not
much doing in imports. and In silks,
prices were gradually weakening. but
some large purchases have been made
during the last two days, and quota
tions have again risen. A small busi-
ness continues IN tea.
Oriental papers do not seem TO be
e<ttled on the question OF a possible
conflict between Russia and England.
There is some pretty fierce war talk In
some, while others scout the idea OF
trouble. However. a letter from a cor
respondent in Vladivostock reports
that the Russian military authorities
have constructed no less than IL forts
there since August last. These are so
far imperfect and only suitable for
purposes OF temporary defense. but as
a large number OF Chinese are now en-
ployed In completing the work. in two
or three years time the forts will be-
come strong. permanent defenses. At
the present time there are Is vessels
OF war belonging TO Russia on the Pa
cific station. all Of which are in readi-
ness for action
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22
DOINGS OF A CRANK
A CRAZY SOLDIER JUMPS OUT
OF A GAR WINDOW.
His Body Was Severely Bruised -whiskey
n Scarce Article ON That Pas
senger Train.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.


Bozoman. Mont, Nov. H.-Dr. +. NJ.
Higgins. who is employed by the
Northern Pacific as medical attendant
for it's employees here. received a teie-
grom from Toston this morning to meet
No. at the depot. and when the train
rolled in a man with a broken leg and
face fearfully cut up was left here In
his charge. The man 10 James Finley.
n soldier recently discharged from some
fort in Washington and had a through
ticket from Portland TO ST. Louis on
his person. He had been acting very
queerly on the train. and at o'clock
this morning. when near Townsend. he
went into a seat occupied by Dan
searies of Missoula. telling him he had
better 70 back into the rear car, and
began feeling all over the window.
reaching over Searles to do this. Searles
told him he was enjoying a smoke and
Intended TO finish II. at the same time
jumping up to protect himself when
the fellow backed out OF the seat. He
then crossed the aisle and got up on
the cushions OF two seats where c. r..
PurneM Of Red Bluff wss sleeping.
straidiinx the space between the two
seats ana maze a olNe NJ tuc NfnuOH
OF the car. His feet Slipped and he fell
heavily upon AR. Purnen. Purnen. half
asleep. leaped up. throwing Finley on
and jumped back into the aisle to de-
fend himself. when Finley again
Jumped upon the seats as before. dove
at the window with his head. breaking
the inside pane OF glass. Recovering
from the shock and before any one
could prevent him. he lunged forward.
shooting through the storm-window
and flying out into the darkness. The
train was stopped and backed up. Fin
ley being found SO feet from the track
sitting up and clawing the heads on
the high bunch grass. He was perfect
~ rational. and after being put in the
baggage car the conductor asked him
II he had lost anything. He looked up
and said ne had lost his watch and s.
There was no doctor on the train and
the brakeman went clear through three
cars for whiskey before finding a
bottle. Finley reached for the bottle
as soon as he saw IL. and swallowed
the whole rdnt without taking the bot
tie from his lips. Finley Is a man
about 40 years old. He Is at Tom
Healy's boarding house here and doing
remarkably well. his broken thigh hav-
ing been set and the cuts in his face
cared for by DIR. Higgins.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22

a meeting. discussed the matter from
all standpoints and ioinci In a noe to
the Turkish goverament saying trey
cannot answer for the consequences
which might ensue should the SImen-
ians of Zeitoun be massacre1 alter
surrender. which the Armenian pa
triarch. at the instance Of she rerre-
sentatives Of the powers. II erGssv-
oring to bring about in order 20 pre-
vent further bloodshed.
A dispatch from Aleppo says the
greatest alarm prevails there. Hurried
and frequent councils of ministers are
being held at the palace and some
used my the sultan. That the sweep
ing out OF the present cabinet Is con-
templated nobody doubts.
The British feet Is still at Salouica
and the French and italian fleets at
Symrna. about 200 miles from Sa-
lonica-
Buda Pesth. Nov. 21.-In the diet to-
day. replying to a question regarding
the situation In Asia Minor. Premier
Baron Banffy said the porte displayed
an earnest intention to restore tran
guilty In the disturbed districts and
protect Christian. The premier added
that complete unanimity prevailed
among the powers. They were deter
mined that peace and a statu quo
must be restored and to this end their
fleets had been sent to the Levant.
Baron Banffv concluded: I'VE have a
reassuring hope that Turkey will sue
ceed In restoring order. In which task
her efforts will certainly be supported
by all the powers. which. without ex-
ception. attach great Importance to the
maintenance of a peaceful state OF
things"
London, Nov. 21.-A dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says the
Austrian. Italian Russian and British
representatives there have applied to
the sultan for permits allowing the
passage through the Dardanelles OF
second dispatch boat to be attached
to each OF their respective embassies.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22

speech. said: 'If there Is a country on
Gods earth we ought to despise and
bare our breasts to their bullets, II Is
Spain" Concluding. he said: vessels
will leave this country every day and
land arms. ammunition and men on
Cuban shores until she Is free. and IL
Spain will wait 10 days she will hear
OF another expedition being landed"
General Frazier. chairman OF the
meeting. announced at its close that he
had Just received word from Congress
man Amos Cummings of New York
that he was at that moment prepar-
ing a resolution to put to congress
recognizing Cuba.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22
FAILED FOR $4,000.
Roth q Cornhaussr GO Under. Owing to
Large credit business.


Large credit business
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Livingston, Mont. Nov. 2f.-Rouh q
Cornhauser. wholesale liquor mer-
chants, failed here to-day for $4,000.
with assets of $1,000. The National
Park bank OF this city has taken pos
session OF the business under a chattef
mortgage given to secure promissory
notes aggregating ss.4s3. A second
chattel mortgage was also given 10
Maurice Roth. brother OF one OF the
members OF the firm. TO secure an inti-
vidual claim OF s2.s44. and others en-
dorsed by him in favor OF the Schlstz
Brewing company. for s1.0so. Eastern
creditors. including Hamm's Brewing
company. are expected to attach to-
morrow for 5000. The assets consist
OF 1900 worth OF stock and fixtures.
and book accounts OF $4,000. The fall
ure was caused by a large credit busi-
ness and the inability to collect
accounts due.
A terrible blizzard arrived from the
East this morning. and has been blow
Ing all day. Tonight the storm is rag
ing with unprecedented fury. II l. the
worst blizzard ever experienced here
for this time OF the year.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22
THE NEW COM EFT.
The Lick Observatory People Think IL
Will Prove Interesting.

Mount Hamilton, Cal, Nov. 1.-The
comet discovered at the Lick observa-
tory on Nov. Is by c. ID. Perrine. prom
ises to be an exceedingly interesting
one. Prof, Campbell has computed the
orbit from observations made here on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings. The plane in which the
comet Is moving is inclined 141 degrees
and 20 minutes to the plane of the &c
liptic, and passes through a point In
the ecliptic 800 degrees and 40 minutes
east of the vernal equinox The comet
is now about s4,000.O00 miles from the
sun. The distance will decrease and
reach a minimum of about 30.o00.000
miles on Dec. 49, The object Is not
quite visible to the naked eye but Its
brightness Is increasing very rapidly
and it will undoubtedly be visible with
out telescope assistance in a few
weeks.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22
....PREScRIPTIONS.

In this dep partment we are actu-
ated by but one desire: to buy the
best material the world affords
and have them dispensed by the
most skilled dispensers.
We believe that when sick peo-
pie want medi cine they want
medicine only. and the best quail
ity. In buying for this depart
ment we ID not select substances
of a character that require subse-
quent transactions to res tore
them to value.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22

washington. Nov. 21.-The internal
revenue commissioners annual report.
issued to-day. gives the receipts of the
last fiscai year as s143. .24e.077. decrease
of s39s2.371 from the previous year.
The statement to-day of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash
balance. si77 1896. .6se; gold reserve. $751;
o0l 6S7
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22

In Sundries we buy largely from
first hands. We are determined
to please every one, and, thers-
fore. we carry all grades from the
cheapest to the best. Our invari-
able rule to give full value with
each purchase applies also to
Sundries.
Ifyou buy a Hair Brush for IS
cents or. $500 the purchase is
complete. there is no string or
contingency to it. nor do you
have to CONS back to get even.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22
CUBAN FORT CAPTURED.
General Gomez Making . Vigorous Cam
paien Against Spain.

Havana, Nov. 21.-Gen. Maximo Go
mez, the insurgent leader. has cap
tured Fort Palyeo. on the river zaza'
in the province OF Santa Clara. While
a train conveying Gen. Saurez Valdez
was nearing Santa Rita, province OF
Santa Clara, to-day, the insurgents
fired a dynamite shell at II. blowing up
four wagons and the engine. Two sol
diers were seriously injured and IL
slightly wounded. The car in which the
general was riding was not injured.
He went ON horseback 10 Esperanza.
There have been several skirmishes
in the province of Santiago de Cuba,
during which the insurgents had 10
killed. four wounded and lost one pris-
oner. Troops lost one killed and 1s
wounded.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22
THE TREATY UPHELD.
Indians Have n Right TO Hunt In Jack
sons Hole.

Denver. Nov. IA special 10 the
Times from Cheyenne says: Judge RI
ner, In the federal court to-day. re-
leased Race Horse. a Bannock indian.
arrested for violating the Wyoming
game laws. upon a writ of habeas cor
pus. The court decides the Indians
have a right to hunt In Wyoming. un-
der their treaty.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22
Afrnid of the A. II. u.

DEVILS Lake. N. D., Nov. 1.-Ohicials
of the Great Northern have put all
their employees here through an exam
nation. whether they belonged TO t,he
A. r. u. 1t is believed the company
will request those affilfated with the orr
ganization to withdraw or leave the
employ of the company.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22

Lewiston, idaho. Nov. 21.-It is re-
ported that Real Estate Agent Hughes
has been shot and killed on the Neg
Perce reservation in a dispute over
claims. The principal townsfte is about
40 miles from here.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22

Brownsville. Or. Nov. 2f.-Lfoyd
Montgomery. IS years old. son OF John
Montgomery. Is under arrest charged
by the coroner's jury with the murder
of bis father and mother and ID. s Nc
Keecher. found shot 10 death In tue
Mont nfgomery house.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22
The Queens Secretary.

Cowes. Isle OF Wight. Nov. n.-Sir
Henry Ponsonby. formerly private
secretary to Queen Victoria and keeper
OF the privy purse. died this morning
of paralysis.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-22
OUR POLICY:

OUR POLICY:
Drugs i'm a Drug Store.
Full Value with each Pur-
chase.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
The SCHOOL BOARD
LET'S IL Contract for the Il. and M. Atdi-
ton school House.

Lets Contract for the B. and NJ. Addi-
ton school House.
The school board met Saturday in
special session, all the trustees except
Hanks being present.
J. The matter of the school levy for the
next year was discussed Trustee
Cooper showed very little respect for
Attorney General Haskell's opinion, and
other trustees seemed to agree with Mr..
Cooper, who held that the county COM
missioners could make 3.nills levy and
that special election should be held in
this district, the voters to authorize the
levy of from 31a to 4 mills additional for
this district, which would give total Of
about $4,000, which will be required by
the district for the ensuing year, With
out ordering an election the board agreed
to meet Monday evening to decide upon
the levy to be asked for.
Mckay Bros, estimate on their cen
tral high school building contract for
t3,3l920 was allowed.
Contractor Gay was allowed $500 on
his contract for the school house near
the Boston and Montana emeltere, and
SO! on his contract for the school house
at South Great Fails.
County Superintendent Swan was
granted permission to use rooms in the
Whittier building for the teachers in
stltute.
fTk, EfIlt,r -
fered TO sell the Coon achoo! house to
deferred uutil residents Of that vicinity
could procure e site which they will do
nate to the district.
Residents of the vicinity Of Watson
entered q protest against closing the
school at Watson, claiming that there
were Il children who would attend. and
asking that Q. G. Nellison DO elected
teacher. Referred.
The clerk WAS authorized to contract
with j. NJ, Mcdonald to repair and regu-
late all clocks in the school rooms for 81
per year.
Bids for the erection of a school house
in the Boston and Great Falls addition
we're opened aud found to be ae foiloWs:
Brick. second story enthusiastically. f..
Gay, IS $50; Mckay Bros, aG,111; II. G.
pepew, S6,S8S; Duncan Bros, 2f310: ].
II. Donlin. 5G,61i; \. T. Lease, sG.3}2; T..
ID. Joscelyn. 5G.113; William Roberts,
3GG1O.
Frame. complete-W. +. Gay, 35,297;
Mckay Bros, $4,000; T. G. Depew,
$500; Duncan Bros, 5000; y, r.,
Lease. $3.50; f. p. Joscelyn, - 800.
Frame, second story unfinished +,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
" MI TIE CASH.
The war Horse AS Trustee l, Called on
to Settle,

The "IYar Horse as Trustee l, Called on
to Settle,
Special to The Tribune,
HELENA, Aug. 3.,-Suit was filed this
morning by r. w. Bourne as receiver of
the First National bank of Redfield,
South Dakota, plaintiff, vs.. Wilbur f.
Sanders, defendant. The suit is to
compel the settlement of the accounts of
an estate of which w. L. Sanders is the
trustee. The plaintiff complains that on
Sept. IS, 1888, Mary B. Child executed
a certificate of all her property to the
defendant, W'llbcr I. Sanders, in trust
for the benefit Of her creditors. and the
said defendant Was Instructed to convert
tho same into money, and should first
pay the claims of laborers who had
worked for said Mary B. Child amount
ing to 322,013, and apply the realdue TO all
other debts. Plaintiff AYERS that de
fendant accepted the trust. taking pos
session of all the property, and that
among the debts was one to the Ban
mister Mining company of 81, l0I9T; that
the said debt was secured by the pledge
to the company of 1880 shares of cap
ital stock, 1t further AYERS that the
company insisted upon the payment of
the debt and that on Jan, 9, 1884, de-
fendant made his draft on w. w. Taylor,
then president Of the bank, signed, The
Child Estate, by w. T.. Sanders" pay
able to the order Of the Merchants Ma
tional bank for the sum Of Sl.3Sl, said
draft being paid by the First National
bank of Eedfield. 5. d., and by said Mer
chants National bank. as plaintiff is in
formed, and was placed to the credit of
the defendant as assignee. On Nov. ,,
1894, another draft for the sum of
5l,I29,l1 was made under the same Cir.
cumstances and conditions II il
charged that the money SO obtained
was used to pay off the indebtedness due
The BanIister Mining company Hnc that
l}},39J shgrcs of stock were given the
bank as collateral, The plaintiff further
avere, as further evidence of this loan.
that on December /, l-9t, Mary 3. Child
executed and delivered to the t'irst
National ban Of Redheld two pTonlis5or}
notes, wherein she promised to pay tho
bank in Mar n, 1893, $1,000 and eLI9i.
being the amounts advanced with in
telpst at T. rer cent. 1t is also ayerr4d
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 3.--Ihe state de-
partment has received cable FROM
United States Consul Jurganson at
Shanghai stating that i've American fe-
male mssoLaries were wounded and
four British female missionaries were
killed at the mission at Ku Cheng. No
further particulars are given in the dis
patches. The place described is believed
to be in the province of Huppe, far up on
the banks OF the Yang Use Kiang river.
beyond the reach of men Of war, and
about 400 miles north of Cheng To,
where the last missionary riots occurred.
The state department will take steps in
the matter at once.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

Totals .2:70.22 2552,5f 2E8 n 2yg1

The first five items on the list were
furnished by the contractor un,t2r the
Old system. Adding these items to
Scther and taking into account the num-
Der of meals furnished, the figures show
that if the poor had been boarded under
the old contract system it would have
cost the county S474 more thanit did
under the present one.
For the year preceding the establish
ment of the present system it cost the
county SlO,9l2.l7 to care for the poor
The total for the year given above IN.
der the new system is S9,99i.4l, or a
saving of S9l7.63. Besides ,his the
county has now on hand wrole win
ter's supply of vegetables, I olk and
poultry and many implements and in
provements which should in justice be
deducted from the cost as given above.
Altogether Cascade county can justly
claim to have the model poor farm in the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
rBE MEXICAN WAY.

How Ferrcta Got Eye II For Being III fused
Dance.
CHrrAHclNoo, Mex, Aug. 3,--At Chi.
lepa, while bali was in progress at the
home Of jose rerrcta, prominent citi-
zen, Louis Martinez, young Spaniarj
became enraged at being refused a dance
by IA young lady, and drew pistol and
began firing Unfortunately into tie
crowd. He fred dozen or more shots
and killed three men and one woman.
He has not vet been captured.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
lIIi% >Iil#}3i-.
Unknown Ien Claim 10 Have Murdered
tlis Mppt.4 gjtBfIiN,

the Maet4 rnnIly,
KAN~,5 CIrY, Aug, 81 special from
Carrolton, Mo-, gays that Sheriff Staney
this morning received the following let
ter. poetmarked St.Joaoph, and indorsed,
In behali Of the Taylor boys"
I'VE, the undersigned, do solemnly
swear that the Taylor boys are not the
murdercrs Of the Mee6s family as a
majority of the people think, but the
men who committed the deed are Yer
mey Taylor, Bill White, Euos Williams,
and Tom Williams, We heard that
Taylor had given $1,000 TO us and we
took this method Of getting the money
by throwing them in George Taylor's
haystack. All suspicious would be
thrown on him, thinking he would clear
him. We have been wanted for muir
dera, robbery, and a number of other
crimes, but have never been caught.