davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09

--Aas WAN a. Aasrrasrttes Mos1.
les. so
NHir~ = saoe~si1 sffSssr iaas. sfafs hslers. fr.r
tzscs-s ssetieTr $3.50 LEES zstss-, ~ 49, =
'tFAlt't " aasllr ilf2l frrFFt a l1uG14Trs a lsv
.saia. slil flsi, .ssas es,si -ss. -. So. .-.f-
In sit.-n IN '-fassSsr f.yssrt ~ fsesa.sssts-
.lansit - isasz'sttss. Hirsa n gSsar.zt.sssl n
seas IN atrAsslize ftl,s-Ea~s esrnw~tJ aFzr.
n ~ ~ sT d sssl - y III
49, l-iatf1 tf 81 snts-Fz yttfCgrisf. d rlfssss
att fsiatlzs,slsfe rilatTsgea giFsN gill. sntiqrs
iep ~ Fsl& alrfs s4 hrrg ifsratt-sssts
ssF..ff-fia' itnn-sr~ssn ass Divers stsA Isv.
81 e. -stitsv'ns ~ . .J2rs. lls.l
ssgsTgE fsgftr1At
.tgfgs%asfs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09

steal ft~AsN la&> tAN
ma p REL sanei hi ~
eaDr9 ssat,t "a u.s Eateo4.r,
pttf lnE'a SO @Nt"ts 80 ~ q lh,lFa,
~ tOrerfw
i'assReFfr. Fs,g, "a aipri.ia 49,
rnspahts'nn ~, spbaye Sapa 10 ~ =
Ia q lrnt s@Nff ssaa .lf...
khaiuplo,
~. B f ~
tscppi aa. y {,
tsFt 3 lt8sAFefa.la
s.n pae. 49, f,..f.4...s. q
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09

NTf W si,@t ss0sf la
tss,,ila c.,- fg ,aa N s rs1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09

~ Is 49,
4r4.r,-,-
f4ttG M9F5Ll saavp
a~. 4t yNI a 1sa;-a
pa y ra Hat-a IA rnGs srrs
$3.50.
hg ~, .aHwa, stAt.sas "Et ttnaft
.a.r,i, s,1 uaa ls-..
s,1. st ,,~s. t- k5t,ss.5.,N
t,la-ata-.. .tu .a..t,...
a,4 serpt ,,,,.a., ,,,. re,t. $50.
s,,eigi.sv $50, 80 lztaf- 4e
-s4rtas-s .a.e-s s,...t-i, ;--.,.-
49,. sS4,.3ss ssfc. ,.,es t.,,,..,.,-,
e- g,rs. Erf,a-.
tNq atg arrpa ,iaa1a, g.
ky ,k7, rpr rer ta tt ,s4nap
NfNEhkr. nn q ,rIa; -s.as - -.
thu. n g- as Fal.ttt. ,,{ff.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12
now TO TIE pOInTI

We want to interest you in mining
investments. We are selling limited
number of shares in the IsADoRE
GOLD MINING COMPANY of Cripple
Creek. This company is Incorporated
under the laws of Colorado for ,O0O, 900
shares, par value, 81 per share, full
paid and forever nom. ssessable.
1t own three mines in the greatest
gold camp in this, or any other country
and one of its mines is located within
1900 feet of one of the heaviest pro-
ducers in the campfire &. q. b.
which nets its owners something like
$40, 900 per month, and we have every
reason to believe that we have the
same vein in the Isadore property.
But to persue further development
we must secure money for this pur-
pose, and for this reason we now offer
a limited number of shares at % cents
per share. We believe this to be a
first class investment, and expect to
secure body of pay ore before long.
The order for this stock should be sent
to the undersigned, with remittance
enclosed and stock will he mailed on
receipt of same. No orders taken for
less than 100 shares, and when $4,000
shares have been sold, the price will
be advanced to cents per share.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12
Springs!

The Sullivan Hot Springs are
pleasantly situated only two
miles and half above the town
OF Clayton, near the South bank
OF Salmon river. Their waters
are OF a nice temperament for
bathing, and possess strong
medicinal qualities, sulphur pre-
dominating. This is fast becom-
ing place of resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. NJ. Sui
Ivan has made a great many i'm
provements for the comfort of
his guests, but the leading at
traction must ever be its healing
waters.
"a carriage for the CONVEYANCE
OF guests will be constantly in
attendance, and all persons wish
ing to go and return can do so
during the day, round trip only
% cents. Two fine plunge baths
are now complete and other
conveniences will be added.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12

Descriptive pamphlet on Cripple
Creek and its gold mines mailed free
on request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12
GOLD MINES.


DID YOU EVER KlOW
That there was more millio la:ras
made from mining investments
than from any other source.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12

DID YOU EVER THINK
That from a small investment you
might become independently rich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12

Office
will be
nissioa|
the
built at
| specihi
clerk.at
ID and
{ COUNT
sails 10 /
serves
of counf
60. E. |
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
Items OF General Interest Placed in

Items Of General Interest Placed in
n Few Lines.
The movement for the formation
of a coke syndicate has fallen through.
The widow of Charles Albert r1ch-
ter, the celebrated French actor, is
dead.
G. A. Berg of Sioux Falls is In jail
for forging his brothers name to a
$7S note.
At Chicago the grand jury, by
unanimous vote, refused to intlict Aid.
John Powers for soliciting a bribe.
H. a. Marsh's hardware store and
Bushnell's feed store Mt Pipestone,
Mimi, burned. Loss, $4,000; insured.
s. s. Davidson was to-day appointed
postmaster at Mallory, Polk county,
moved.
Charles Johnson and Amel Grasirck
Of Candy, Minn.. are under $500 lDnds
each to answer to the charge of steal
ing wheat.
s. L. Peterson of Welch, near Red
Wing. veteran Of Company L, First
Minnesota battalion, died yesterday,
aged seventy-three years.
DR. Picking of Toronto, Can, whose
wife ran away last spring, has got
track of her in Grand Forks, where
she secured divorce in Octob,I.
Frank Schwabs, a German furmer
living near Aberdeen, committed sui
eide. He was discouraged and tirrd
of life. His wife and several children
are left destitute.
At Rome, Ga. Dora Williams locked
he: three children in her home AMI
went visiting. The result was that the
home and all the children were burn ed.
A Chicago detective started for eGr-
many to-day to bring back Christian
F. RiX, who is held in Hamburg for
the embezzlement of a large amount of
moI;ey from the Singer Manufacturing
company.
The body of a man about forty years
Of age was found under the ice In
Duluth harbor. Papers on the body
lead to the belief that 1t Is that of q
bricklayer named Welch, who disap-
peared seven weeks ago.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
NSON. STARK 90, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY
suPT. BYRNrs, RESIGNATION.
Az Chief of the New York Police II
lHilad

Filed.
New York, Jan. 1.-The Lexow com.
mittee has adjourned, subject to the
call of the chairman, thus closing Q
session Of investigation which was
brim full of startling revelations.
Just as he was through answering
Mr.. Goff's probing questions Supt
Byrnes handed a letter to Chairman
Lexow, and said that 1t was a copy
Of one that he had sent to Mayor-elect
Strong early this month. 1t was his
resignation from the force, of which
he has been a member for the laN
thirty-two years. The superintendent
said that on two occasions since he
was appointed in Supt. Murray's place
he was on the point of resigning, ow-
ing to the continual conflict between
the commissioners and himself. The
superintendent, he said. should have
absolute charge of the discipline Of the
department, but all his efforts in that
direction were frustrated by the com.
missioners.
The department was honeycombed
with abuses. which had been growing
for thirty years, and they could only
be remedied by radical legislation.
Local politicians, he claimed, were the
curse of the department, and as long
as politics was factor in the force
such a state of things would exist.
Although he had done his utmost to
procure substantial information as to
corruption and bribery. he was unable
to get it, and the whole department
was in.pregnated with the belief that
promotion had to be bought and merit
was Of no avail. He claimed to have
done a good deal toward helping to
bring about the exposures.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
WHERE Is HOCHsTAEDTER,
OF the United States Clothing Com.
pany of st. PaulR

OF the United States Clothing Com.
pany of st. Pauls
Milwaukee, Jan. 1.-Charles Hoch-
staedter. one of the proprietors of the
Hub Clothing company, whose large
store Is on Grand avenue, and half
owner Of the United States Clothing
company OF st. Paul, is missing since
Dec. IS. Both clothing stores are now
In the hands Of Receiver Peter Van
Vechten. who was appointed last Mon
day on application of Simon Often
hoefer. the missing mans partner. On
Dec 20, Mr.. Dittenhoefer, who has
charge of the local store, started for
st. Paul to meet his partner. When
he arrived there he says he was in
formed that Mr.. Hochstaedter had
gone to Milwaukee to meet him. Since
then MI. Dittenhoefcr has received no
information Of his partners where
abouts. When seen last night Mr..
Dittenhoefer refused to talk about the
case. He, however, in answer to sew.
eral questions, said:
"Mr. Hochstaedter is missing, and
we have learned that just before he
disappeared he drew from bank
many thousand dollars of the firms
money. Further than that I am not
prepared to talk about the case."
"Was 1t as heavy as $4,000 that he
drew from the hank?' was asked.
eyes," replied the partner.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
Tuesday, Dec. rs,

Andy johnson has rented the Mer
chants hotel, at Grafton, and taken
possession as manager.
Jos. Deschene's store at Grafton was
burgled Of 10 cents and several arti-
cles of clothing the othe night.
1t is said the Sioux Indians Of North
Dakota sell $4,000 worth Of produce
sold to others.
1t is denied that the Hershfeld case
has been settled by the payment of
S31, 800. The defendants demand $685.
600, and will make no move to get
subsequent divorce.
A Nlapleton man bought the debris
of burned elevator for $1.5O, and un.
covered 400 bushels of unharmed,
wheat, which he sold for 40 cents peI
bushel.
1t is rumored In Fargo that Express
Agent Trumbell of the Northern Pa
cifc Express ompany, has returlD,d
to the city. 1t is claimed that his diff
fculty with the express company has
been settled satisfactorily and he has
returned home.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
Wednesday, Dec. 2u.

Hunters out in the western part Of
the state are bringing in bear.
A Fargo boy went through the ice
on the river while skating and had q
barrow escape from drowning.
Citizens " Richland county have pc.
titioned Judge Lauder to call grand
Jury, and some sci sational develop.
ments arc rumorcd.
Miss Ruth Abbott is the successful
contestant from ;he Lsrimore High
school who will compete for the Gansl
medal at Hillsboro.
Five blind pigs were raided at Min.
to. and John Currie's place was found
loaded with evidence. This is Cur.
rie's fourth offense.
The Mimic band will give a grand
concert in the near future with out
side assistance, that is to beat any
thing ever heard yet, If the promises
Of the boys are fulfilled.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
The n. P. Barber Shop
and Bath Rooms.
WHY kELLAR WAS COOL.
While Suspecting Joke He Fight
on a Real Robber.

While Suspecting a Joke He Fights
on a Real Robber.
Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 3O.-Soon af-
ter the departure of the early train
this morning Night Operator David
Keller was awakened by masked
man, and compelled at the muzzle of
a revolver to throw up mis- hands
The robber commanded him to open
the safe, but he delayed and parleyed
and tried to reach his revolver. Fail.
ing In this, he ran out into the wait.
ing room and grappled with his as
sailant. The latter, who was recog.
nized, struck Keller with the muzzle
Of his revolver and fed.
Later c. L. Bales, a local sewing
machine agent, was arrested and
bound over, charged with the crime.
All the articles used for. disguise
were found in his pockets. Bales had
$1.96 in money when arrested and
was owing for two months hoard. The
cartridges were too long foe the cyl
inder of the revolver and he had cut
OF the ends Of the bullets AS Keller
looked at them he thought the cylinder
was plugged with white paper and
surmised that some of the boys were
playing joke on him. This partly
accounts for his coolness in the p,cs-
ence of danger,
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
TREASURER REPORTED SHY.
Ugly RumOrs About Indiana's Fl
nancinl Condition.

Ugly Rumors About Indiana's Fl.
nancial Condition.
Indianapolis, Jan. 1.-There was in
circulation a rumor that State Treas
urer Albert Call was short In his Of
ficial accounts to the amount of $84..
GOO. The rumor arose from the fact
that Mr. Gall had transferred his stock
of merchandise in this city, with all
his real estate, to Adolph Seidenstick-
er and Frederict n. BAchmann in
trust for the best Of hts creditors,
the trustees being on his official bond.
When questioned regarding the mat
ter Mr.. Gall said:
'There is not one word of truth in
the rumor. Every cent Of the funde
belonging to the state is in the vaults
at the state house, and could be turned
over to my successor tomorrow If
nesessary"
Mr.. Gall a few days ago secured
from eight Of his bondsmen $G4,OOO,
which was sufficient to make his &C.
counts with the state straight.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
BUSINESS FAILURES.
A Large Decrease Compared With
V,oaf

A Large Decrease Compared With
Inst Year.
New York, Dec. 3O.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade Will say:
Commercial failures II 1894 already
reported number 14.LD2 against is
242 last year, with liabilities of $685.
23S. S.4O4 against $346.779,S33 last year.
Next week the final report for 1894
will probably include lbout 400 more
failures, with liabilities If about $4,-
100000. From these accounts banks,
bankers, financial and transportation
companies are excluded. Manrfactur-
ing failures already number 2,758
against 1892 last year, but liabilities
are only $64, 4,491 ,2S7 against $176.9S2,-
091 last year. The trading failures
already number 1874 against 11,112
last year, but liabilities are only $S7,-
899,O57 against $3.50, ,O62, ,333 last year.
The statement by sections shows
decrease of about two-thirds In de-
faulted liabilities in the middle and
central Northern states, one-half in
the West and Southwest and a third
In other sections
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
NOW FOR WILL CONTESTS,
Forty Million Dollars Make q splen.
did Mark

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The will of
James G. Fair, the noted bonanza mill
lionaire and ex-United States sena-
tor from Nevada, whose death oc-
CURED here Friday night, wa .11.d III
the superior court this morning. The
Will disposes of an estate, the value
OF which Is estimated at $4,000, 900.
The greater portion of the estate falls
to persons now living outside of Calf
fornia. The biggest slices will 60 to
the two daughters living In New York
and other relatives in Iowa. Though
Senator Fair was popularity supposed
to have more ready money than any
other San Francisco man, he made
very few specific bequests Of money.
The only gifts Of a public natupe are
three, aggregating $125,OOO, to the
orphan asylum Of San FRANCISCO
Among four employees 5000 is to be
divided. There are no other beuuests
save those to near relatives. The
Iowa relatives come in for generous
share. They live at Ida Grove.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
Criminn. Doinxs.

William Weaver of Muscatine, Iowa,
was dangerously cut about the head by
Frank Bitter in quarrel about wages.
While drunk, George F. Ashford Of
Vancouver, B. c., killed his wife and
one child and fatally wounded another
Whitecaps whipped and drove out Of
Duncan, N. Y, an ex-policeman who
had broken up nelghbor's home.
Crazed by drink, George Frederick
Ashford shot and killed his wife and
babe and wounded 9-year old daugh.
ter.
Agnes NJ Spratt, of Dheaton, ILL.,,
hanged herself in the garret of her
home while her husband was at
church.
A complete outfit for making coun-
terfeit coins was found in the office
of DR.. A. B. Cady, arrested at Kenton,
Ohio.
Charles Witt shot and killed Tom
Puckett in O drunken row at Irvine,
Ky. The murder was the result Of an
old feud.
Friday evening Patrick Quin1an Of
Homer, N. T., 80 years old, was fatal
" assaulted and robbed while on his
way home.
Mrs. Agnes q. Faulkner of Chero-
kee county, Ala, was arrested today
on a warrant charging her with max
ing application for n pension for the
alleged purpose Of defrauding tho
government.
At Ell Reno, Okla, the Jury in tho
Beall murder trial returned q verdict
Of not guilty. Beall killed Francis
McKennon at Guthrie in February.
1892. Both men are well known In
Washington, D. G.
Tusla Jack, side partner Of the late
Bill Dalton, and a band Of six men
rode into ingalls,, Okla, last night and
declaring that Bill Dalton had been
betrayed by a salconkeeper, Nicholas,
proceeded to demolish his saloon.
A dispute between Sidney Cox and
Charles Harris Of Gadslen Ala, very
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
LEXOW COMMITTEE,
Enapector Williams Becomes arcatly
Excited,

KnapectOP Williams Becomes Greatly
Excited.
New York, Dec 3O-There seemed to
be 1ull in the interest manifested by
the public during the previous sittings
of the Lexow committee, but before
Mr.. Goff had got we'll under way the
court room rapidly filled and there
was the usual throng of spectators.
Inspector Williams again faced Mr..
Gon and resumed his hard, dry de-
malls Of having ever received any
money or bribes Of any description.
He got very angry when .luSftioned
about his wife's diamonds. particular
" q diamond cross in regard to which
Mr.. Goff asked him If it came from
a woman of i'll repute.
Il never saw such a thing, and I
brand the statement as a lie," he
shouted.
Commissioner Martin was the wit.
ness who excite.l the most interest.
Anthony Comstock appeared with a
demand to be heard in regard to MI.
Gof's charge against him, but he was
denied
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Congressman Springer will probably
be appointed to the court OF claims
bench when Judge Weldon is retired.
Lieut.. John Garvin, U. $. A, died
ut Fremont, Ohio, of consumption, aged
forty-one years.
Mrs. Doe, wife of Gen. Doc, assist.
ant secretary of war. is seriously sick
ut her residence i'll Washington.
Sherman Martin. eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Martin. died in New
York at the age Of twenty-five after
a brilliant social career.
Col. j. Hampton H,gc served notice
Of contest on Maj. Peter ]. Otey, con-
gressman-elect from the Sixth Virginia
district.
G. HI. Mallory, senior member of the
we'll known firm of Mallory & Son,
Chicago, died at Taylor, Tex. His re-
mains We're shipped to Chicago.
EX- X-Congrcssn,as Marquette of Lin
coin. Neb, died at Ta,rpa, Fla, from
rheumatism of the heart, aged sixty
three years.
Father McGlynn celebrated mass in
the Church Of the Holy Cross in New
York, the first time in eight years he
has performed this priestly rite.
Mrs. Claus A. Spreckles of San Fran
cisco is looking for sllnburst. 1t is
a sunburst of diamonds, valued at
$1,000. She lost it while on her way
to a reception.
Recorder Smyth Of New York prob
ably sentenced more men to death
than any other Judge in the world, and
he was never reversed by the court
Of appeals in a capital case.
Melville r. Stone, general manager
Of the Western Associated Press, will,
it is announced, resign that position
this month to take the presidency Of
the Globe National Bank of Chicago.
A copy of MY Country, "Tis of Thee"
in the handwriting of the Rev. DR..
Samuel Smith, who wrote the hymn in
1892, is now on the way to Rome, the
gift of David Secor Pell Of Bridge
prt, Conn.,, to the pope, for the Vati-
can library.
George Gastwick, manager Of the
New Orleans sugar refinery, and a
member of the firm of Havemeyer &
Gastwick, and Miss Celeste Stauffer,
the young lady who was engaged to
Samuel ]. Tilden, and to whom he
left 100000 in his will, were married
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
ISSUE AN ADDRESS.
Close Of the Populint Conference a
st. I0ufa.

st. Louis.
St Louis, Jan. 1.-Thc Populist con.
ference has adjourned, after issuing
an address. In which the party IL
congratulated upon the fact that "the
rapid increase In our vote in every
part or the Union, and the startling
events OF the past two years, vividly
justify both the existence and neces-
sity OF the Peoples party. The con-
tention Of the party that one Of the
great needs Of this country has been
and Is an enlarged volume of circulat-
ing medium Is now practically conced-
ed by all parties and by the govern
ment The gold power and banking
interests are insisting, through the
president and secretary, that the en-
larged issue Of our money supply shall
be given exclusively into the hands
of the banks; that silver shall be ex-
cluded, all treasury notes retired, and
that gold alone should be legal ten.
der, thus making the monetary ques-
tion an issue which must be met at
once"
The administration Is denounced
for using troops in the recent strike
and for its financial policy. The ad-
dress declares for free coinage ut the
ratio of 16 to 1; opposes further bond
issues; denounces the railway pooling
bill, and closes as follows:
1--WE ask the people to forget all past
political differences and unite with us
In the common purpose to rescue the
government from the control of mo-
nopolists and concentrated wealth, to
limit powers Of perpetuation by cur
failing their privileges and to secure
the right of free speech, free press
and a trial by jury, all rules, regula-
tons and judicial dicta in derogation
Of either Of which are arbitrary, un-
constitutional and not to be tolerated
by free people. We recommend the
immediate organization of an educa-
tional campaign by the national, state
and local committees"
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
INTERNATIONAL AMITY.
Memorial for a Treaty of Arbit
tiOn With EnRlnnfl.

Memorial for a, Treaty of Arbitra.
tion With England.
London, Jan. 1. - William Randall
Cremer, NJ. =. from the Haggerstown
division Of Shoreditch, leaves for
America by the steamer Teutonic on
Wednesday to present a memorial to
President Cleveland and congress in
favo: of treaty of arbitration on all
matters in dispute between England
and the United States. Mr.. Cremer
has 345 signatures Of members of the
house of commons to the memorial,
and will deliver copy of it to Presi-
dent Cleveland and every member Of
congress.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
Mrs. Bloomer Dead.

Courcil Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 1..-Mrs.
d. g. Bloomer died here yesterday at
the age of seventy-six years. She has
livel with her husband in the same
residence forty-one years. They cele-
brated their golden wedding four
years ago. Mrs. Bloomer H. a woman
of national reputc, being the originat-
or of the dress reform which bears
her name. She was borl at Homer,
Cortland county, N. Y, in 1918.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
Monday, Dec. n.

Monday, Dec. n.
Ex-senator Bisbee, Of Cande, died
Of herat disease Wednesday night.
Richland County commissioners are
Advertising for bids for land for q
DOOR farm.
A boy at Grafton tried to catch on
to as leigh coming round the corner,
and was thrown tweIty feet. Fortu-
nately lie was not k lied, and the next
sleigh that came along he tried it
again.
1t is reported that Superintendent
Eisenhuth will commence the publ
cation of an educational paper at
Grand Forks on the expiration of her
term of Office. The paper will be is.
sued monthly from the office of the
Plaindealer.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
RoDBER GETS A DRINK
In the Shape of Bullet Strnigl
Through the Heart.

In the Shnpe of a Bullet Straight
Through the Heart.
Chicago, Jan. IA gang Of four
robbers tarted out last night to raid
the saloons on the North side. The
net result Is one bartender fatally
wounded and one robber dead. The
gang early in the evening entered the
saloon Of NJ. l. Melin AZ 20 Kinzie
street. Nclse Beck, the bartender, was
alone. He showed fight and was shot
through the D0Gy. Later the gang en-
tered the saloon Of Aus.in McGraiL.
No. 81 Huron street, and ordered uiini
to throw up his hands. McGrail re-
marked:
"Oh, guess not. You are going to
have drink with me''
The gang apparently acquiesced, and
McGrail, selling his revolver, shot one
of them through the heart and bonn
barded the others as they flew through
the doorway. The police are now try
ing to round them up.
The Dickinson press., 1895-01-05
Brady's Last Drink.

st. Paul, Jan. ii. f. Brady con-
cluded yesterday morning that life
was not worth the living, and snuffed
out his vital spark With dose Of
laudanum. He was found dead about
IL o'clock in his room at Mrs. Crosby's
farm house out on West Seventh
street. Brady was a cripple, having
lost both feet by amputation as re-
suit of having them frozen while on a
spree two years ago. He has been
drinking lately.