davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

Chas Staley, of Snake creek, arrived at
the Merchants hotel yard Friday evening
with bunch of horses, on his way to
Painted Woods, where he will sell or trade
them for cattle. ~ ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

Postmaster Rohrer, of Coal Harbor
reached Washburn from that place, Tues
day morning on his way to Bismarck,
but very sick horse delayed the resunp-
tion Of his journey until Wednesday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23
TAKENUr.

One bay gelding four years old; weight
about $50 lbs. White star on face and
white stripe on nose, and both hind feet
are white. Small blurred brand ON left
shoulder. Owner is requested to pay
charges and take the animal away.
Tom CHR1sT1ANsoN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23
FOR SALE.

will sell at private sale at my ranch
ON Painted Woods creek the following
property, to wit: Horses, harness, plows,
seeder, wagon, hay racks etc. The fore
going property will be sold on time.
JOE kArz.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

~ ~
Chairman Wing, of the Board of County
Commissioners returned to his home
Saturday, from his additional labor at
Bismarck as McLean's representative on
tho Penitentiary Boarasnf Trustees. The
trustees of tho psnitsntiary,'seet again at
that institution, May 1st.
James Bartron, ir, formerly of Coal
Harbor and we'll known over the. county
in HIS aelesr 6eesd.'wiih tAe Wasdbur92
4 Ft. Berfhold stage line departed froA
Bismarck, Monday morning for
Snonomish, Washington State, where he
hopes to spend sometime looking over the
country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE.

SEED BARLEY FVJK SAIE.
SEVERAL HUNDRED bushels of good
seed barley for sale at our place near
Hancock. Mclean County. Price 20 cents
Per, bus.ae,. VIII trade for steers. ---,.a
SD. RoHnER & Bro.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

Mr.. satterlund returned from the! cap
tai city, Saturday, where he had been TAX
ing observation of the closing hours of
the legislature sitting. u
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23
Local News.

Merchants Wednesday.
John Nist,ols reached Washburn from
his snake creek ranch, FRIDAY evening.
john Keeklin, Of ktiii1nar lsoye
% &, the county seat, Wsdnesday.
anton Hilenger and Vim Mann, of Han
cock we're in Washburn, Tuesday.
LWaltsr Le Rov, Of Weller, rested at the
Merchants Tuesday evening on his retura
from trip to the capital city.
v Robt. 10 Roy. of Weller, and isyior
Davis, of Hancock, we're doing business At
the county seat, Saturday.
Ls,mue, Fairman drove up from Falcon
Or, and was doing business at the county
seat, Wednesday.
Joseph Katz, Painted Woods Lake. was
noting county capital sights. Frida~.
Charley Bellows returned Friday from
vee. a soiou"n among the deuizens Of Dog
Den rs.ee II
The water in tho Missouri river is now
falling aud from present appsaraLces the
ice will be slow in moving, probably not
before ths second wesk in April.
W1uadsrstand that several of our farm
srs are geA,ng rsadv commence seeding and
that tha .ersese Of wheat put in will be
fully up "a ~ assrage of former seasons.
- -rf
Y John Reuter- and wife. Of Turtle Lake.
were visiting in Washburn. Saturday. and
while here Mr.. Reuter- made The LEADER
nan happy by pl.asant, practical and
profitable call. =:
Nslson. .Herrod, Who was in Washbnrn
Wad>esdav. says the farmers in his neigh
borhasAs viii diversity their crnns this
sssaon. II good aeed can he obta;ned at
reasonable price, some will try fax.
ICharley staley. the Snake crssk ranch
man, and J. J. Robinson, Coal. Hsrbor's
bonsnxa farmer, were sround the wash-
bura nsiahborhood, Saturday and Monday
purchasing cattle for shipping to eastern
mapksts. l.,
Austin Logan, one of Bismarck's lead
ing msrshsnts rested at the Merchants.
Wednesday evening having just returned
from ! tour Of observation a. far a. Fort
stevenlson. he 1ssufned to the capital
city, Thursday morning.
JAmss Tower and his father in.law
Jamsa Llnd both cid oitissns of Coal
,11sasbsr passed down through Washburn
NsmGy on their wav to their future homo
St0k1nd Rapids, Michigan. R0bt. Tower.
brashsr Of James accompanied thsm as
~ % ths capital sity.
. ----'
~ Mrs. Jane Heaton. Of idaho. sister Of
Gsasgs L. Robinson. Of Coal Harbor.
saeaemI Isnied BY Mr.. Robinson reached
& wasttsrn Tuesday evening, on their way
y TO Bismarck. Mrs. Heaton has been visit.
\ ing with her brother for some time but
Z rsssi1sd word that hsr daughter who was
visiting in Ain1sapolis was very IN and
~ on| bsr way TO join the sick gii at
AZ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

.Nelson. H-rrod, Who was in Washbnrn
"Wednesday. says the farmers in his neigh
borhasas will diversity th.ir crnns this
sssaon. II eeod aeed can he obta med at
reasonable price, some will try fax.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

JAns. Tower and his father in.lav
Jamaa Land. both cid citissns of Coal
e41sssbsr passed down through Washburn
- on their way to their future homo
StGk1ad Rapids, Michigan. Robt. Tower.
brdthsr Of James accompanied them as
ri ). .h. capital sity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

st.ley. the Snake orssk ranch
man, and J. ). Robinson, Coat Hsrbor's
bonsnxa farmer, were around the wash-
bura neiehborhood, Saturday and Monday
purchasing cattle for shipping to eastern
marksts. ., /,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

Y 1ohr Reuter- and wife, Of Turtle Lake.
we're visiting in Washburn. Saturday. and
while here Mr.. Reuter- made The LEADER
nan happy by 4 pleasant, praetieal and
profitable call. ;.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

Austin Logan, one Of Bismarok's lead
ing msrshsnts rested at the Merchants.
Wednesday evening having just returned
1rou, ! tour Of observation a. far as Fort
Stevenson. he pseufned to the capital
city, Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
HE BINGED HER HEAD WITH BAR

A BROOKLYN BOARDERS MCRDEROtS WAY OF
DIRECTING TO HEAVY BISCUIT
Thomas Seery. slxtytwo years old. last night went
IA his supper az his clearinghouse. No. 81 UTICA
ave BROOKLYN kept by Ellen Buckley, In a peeVlsh
frame of mind The coffee didn't suit him, ana ne
:;rowlcd his disapproval Of it, The biscuit ddn
srIit him and he began to audbly express ms
opinion OF boardng-hous that made heaVy
biscuit
Mrs Buckley has a temper Of her own, and when
Socry began to bear on" her face grew rosy ana
she began TO "talk back" This put Seery IN
rage and the boarders say that he and Mrs
buckley were soon mixed up In a hand-to-hand
combat out Of which Seery came second best.
I'm fix you said ne, he rushed out or the
room soon returning with baseball bat with
which he dealt Mrs Buckley numerous bio" over
the head. telling her 10 the floor.
IL was eli done quickly that the boarGers had
no time - interfere. policeman was called IN
and Soery arrested on charge OF assault IN
the second degree. Mrs. Buckley was taken 10 -
Marv's Hospital. suffering from a severe scalp
wound and possible fracture Of the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
AILSA AND VALKYRIE III COMPARED

WHY TIE FORMER YACHT Is NOT LIKELY To BE
CHOSEN TO RACE FoR THE AMERICAS CUP
Glasgow April The United Press Correspondent
had an Interview today with clyde boat-Dullier
who IL close 10 Mr.. Watson. the yacht d'S'Sh''.
The builder has seen as much OF the Nalkyrie Ill
as has been completed. As TO the manning OF ''e
new Yacht he said That both Captain Cranhed ana
captain sycamore had been engaged by LORI Dun
raven. and no dii not know which one "oHid De
in charge clyde yachismcn. he said, dill not think
that Cranfeh and Sycamore were an Ideal team
although Crannoh was a finished hclmsman and
Sycamore was n clever enough aaround sailor.
As FAR as experts who had got elmpses of the Val
kyric III In her incomplete state could judge Sh"
was likely TO bc q better all-arouni boat than the
Ailsa. Probably She would not D." quii" so slippery
ter ia a. bT""A"- Her IhrE'r i'9P.' IT, In
hued win her heavier ami Deeper k"ri, ~ohi
Naikyric III would probably c1ual the \ilsa s. but
her sail area doubtless would b." less.
The fsrt that tn" Aha and Nhlkyri" III Nouh
m. "y ON, NJ" Ism th forfcrl ch,nccs ~ bcn,
sent 20 America 70 contest tho cup. ~ IA" time
would bee short and The racing would b" confined
20 one ncshhorhooi, it would De- easy 70 ma -
a trlno hy the Ailsa Tho weather might De- all
o. one had ani nukes might o.rar. II %opd 6c
clusiyoly under DO. circumstances ihat SIN" wa
really prove 80 D." little in advance o. tho Val
X ri" Ill Nof"ot'r Lord 'unrAtrn was exec
ionaIly popular am y3rhismen lhroukhoni ne
United Kingdom Iic had done much FOR sport
IN general ana fnr Nnchfrg 10 itrii' IlHr mat
body desired 20 soc Mr. walker owner %; the All~i
snatch from him TIE honor % contestins Tho cup
races. 20 cay nothing 90 winning rom him IN" cup
Tho Aii4n. however. was not tho srcolcst boat iu
every KIM % weather. Although wonder ln Ishi
winds. she NOT equal 90 the Britannia IN 4 good
liotZ~
In speaking briefly ~ the twenty riicr Niagara
which 10" Uerr'shoNs have bulk flr Howarl
Gould. Mr. Watsons friend said that 20" only nev
boat able 70 meet h"r would probably %" M" on"
bu.illu. IN k'J !or Emperor William II was only
l~ - , N.Y. aI. b,, u" [ MAY thI l,
boat and therefore tho result would not the h.st
that Mr. Watson could DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
DYNAMITE DclRTRIDGEs ~ ETIDEyCE
cr.EIot.s METHODS or PEOPLE WHO TAKE
,c-r>c ,-oNTp ACTS

CURIOUS METHODS OF PEOPLE WHO TAKE
BLASTING CONTACTS
Eycr since tie premature discharge OF some ayns'
mite uptown aboU; four weeks aSo the Fire De
partrncnt has been on the alert for people Wao
were violating the corporation ordinances as 70
cornhus,bles Inspector Seory. OF the FIRE Depart
,o,. eau, yincenzio Glzzisn!o OF No. rs liberty
{, standing in from; ~ vacant lot al No 20
S!nth-ave. with A rather susp.cious-ookns ouh-
die The Italian said it contained sugar. bu' waen
Seery opened it he found eleven and haii POUNDS
% dynamite and q sinai package OF eliminating
cartridges He AZ once placed Gazzan!o under ar.
resi- The man said tina, he had taken the dynam,sss
from another Italian named IacQtl, ot g. ~ ~
F'rst-avp who had contract for DiaStlhs ne
rocks on, Of tho lot. When the case vas or2ns ,l,
before Justice Ta!ntor IN tho jefferson Market oir'
Yesterday Policeman Mcdonald. ~ the West Th.rs
tv-seyen;h-st station. who brought the prs>neF 20
cour, hal tho dynamite under his arm 70 one
seemed anxious - look A. H. and justice Ialh'ot
did no, waste any more time than "as nc'rssary
over the cas-. Gazziano was held in So fer t-A
Spec!a Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
THE ENEMIES or YOUTH.
THE REV MADISON c. PETERS READS LII H'''
ON THE SUBJECT FROM EN- MAYOR HEWITT
Avn GENERAL HOWARD

THE REV MADISON c. PETERS READS LETTERS
on THE SUBJECT FROM EXMAYoR HEWITT
AND GENERAL HOWARD.
The Rev Madison c. Peters preached 'ast ns"'
in the Rloomingdale Church. Boulevard ana west
Sixty-eighth-st on the Enemies OF YOUTH Inc
sermon was based on a letter from ex-Mayot
Hewitt an extract from which the preacher redd
by way of preface: Il sometimes "ohder "io'o
Mr. Hewitt THAT any boy in TINS city grows up
in the path OF virtue the associations mere are SO
dcn1orallzIng that il is almost miracle IL any
boy escapes the evil influence or the sa'oohs' tue
gambling houses and the lower cass OF entertain
rnents" The preacher dwet at length upon the
letter. saying. in part: .
toll van narents that you have more need 70
l;ren an owe on your children than on the polts
and bars that guard your houses rom n, ices
DO not allow your boys to spr" re- nan, narents
of which YOU know not. Ihere aic i,anS - tbase
who think their BOYS never drink. whereas us
bows know every gded saloon ~ me cry rrh0o Ss
lieVe in fun and appreciate "''''i'''
glorious fun I'm this Worid.
Another extract from Mr.. Hewitts letter was
as follows: Il am glad that the churches are taxing
= more liberal view Of amusements am very sure
that much more could be done by surrounding the
rising generation by healthful amusements IMAM
by any other means.
Continuing. Mr.. Peters said:
Men talk about shutting mp the saloons. All THIS
talk about prohibiting liquor trafic under the prs
emf conditions Is absurd. To counteract me mn
of the saloon; let us establish al0tgn o ,e
saloon peoples cubs saloons without Hquo' ''
tho Peoples Palace. in London
Or Peters also read an extract from letter ne
had received from General O. .. Howard. saying
that the great problem was to find remedy Tor
iniemDerance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
BISHOP NEWMiN At KINGSTON
THOUSANDS HEAR HIN PREACH oN SELF CONTROL
AND DEGRADATION oF THE DRAMA.

THOUSANDS HEAR HIN PREACH ON SELF CONTROL
AND DEGRADATION OF THE DRAMA.
Kingston. y Y. April (SpecaD.- bishop New
man addressed a large congregation a, =. Jamess
church this morning. over Two thousand people
being present, Chaplain McCabe led the love feast
previous 70 the sermon. The chaplain has been the
,,s,irirr song leader OF the Conference The
Bishop. though suffering from slight. cold. de-
llycrcd sermon with characteristic force and elo-
quonce basing his discourse upon these words %
solomon He thu, ruleth his spirit IS better than
be- thai takcth "A city" In part he sad:
cod will be the eu'osdst % those who rule
thcms elves. The text is one OF those contentious
uttrrauccs ot solomon, which. II written IN our
is better than h" who taketh an empre sell,
mastery consists ~ sclf-knoWleige self-denll and
scif-cons"cr9iion NJ our graf passions ana appe,
there Is no autagonism between nature and Chris
Tue. which is always pure. So We can have no
sympathy with those who retire from the arena OF
great devotion. y mans character Is best tested
in the arena OF ne Temptation. instead OF being
ness Totally dcpravcd spirits are never tempted.
| The pevil Will not waste his time on such There
is always resisting virtue somewhere in your
manhood Christs appetites were gratihod within
sxa.t nature scfrcspcct is written all over our
bong. hut the excess Of this is pride Christian
hm IS Yoa Mou yr' mS S S%a Imsgr II in
capable OF anger but vengeance Is the excess 10
be- guarded against Desire for recognition and the
respect oS others are also whoos Jmc Christian
virtues. under proper control
Bishop Newman took occasion TO denounce the
doctrine OF Prohibition. and said IT behind
the times 81 am i'm favor OF the annihllaton ot the
whole thing. and believe IN temperance. not pro-
hibition" Speaking of the degradation OF ;he
drama. he said
80 doubt cod created Shakespeare as h. did
So.omon. Tho drama has a benehccnt mission. and
II belongs 20 Christianity. but YOU people OF the
world have prostituted IL. and made Il TO minister
to the basest of human passions. The American
woman who will allow herself TO look upon the
modern drama "a unworthy OF her womanhood
IL is In her power - purify aud restore H.
The classes o. elders and dcacons were ordained
by the Bishop this afternoon. and the memor al
services for deceased members were held. The mis-
siouary anniversary this evening addressed
by Chaplain McCabe and the Revs. J. W. \. Dodge
and j. $ Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
SAMOANS At THE ". Y. \. C.

THEY AND OTHER CIRCUS PEOPLE ENJOY SOME
SPORT ~ THE SWIMMING TANK-ONE OF THEM
BEATEN ~ RACE DY A CLUE MEMBER.
The swimming experts OF the New-York Athletic
Club indulge in a practice game OF water polo every
Sunday Afternoon I'm preparation for the approach
ing championship game with the Chicago team.
Enthusiastic cubmcn who don't swim much them
sclves but know good 'strokc" when they see IL.
crowd the space around the swimming tank take
off their coats in the tropic temperature OF the
bath and perspire with warmth and enthusiasm.
Yesterday there was incidental advertisement In
the shape OF some swimming and diving by the
South Sea Islanders attached to the Barnum Il
Bailey Circus.
About a dozen Samoans and Cingaesc came mp
together with Kilgoris. the funny little bow-lcGged
Gotta dwarf First Kgoris performed the national
wing dance which consists in slapping the breast
with one arm like crazy chicken and brandsh-
ing the other in the air 10 an obbgntO accompani-
ment Of "Ay-yah eeh-yah." etc For finale the
dancer walks around on his head and hands for a
few minutes and kicks his legs In the afr. After
this performance the dwarf jumped into the tank
and proved that he az expert In the water "a
on land He dove for numerous Dimes which the
cubmen threw In the water. and swan halfway
across the tank beneath the surface.
The Clngalese who come from the Island OF Cey-
lon next plunged into the water The Cingalese
may be great men In their own country, but they
are DOt mufn III lHt dVudlN hllt' AS lHtN Idft'i
down the tank and back again. one Of them who
rej0iccs in the name OF Kilewesa. kicked in
the stomach by competitor and began to lose
interest In the proceedings. When near the finish
he quit altogether and disappeared beneath the
surface OF the beautiful sca-green Croton Ills
nearest companion cane 70 MS assistance and boost
I'd the half-drowncI man 10 lifeline whore Bar
tow :. Weeks and other prominent club members
who always come to the 'front.' IN an emergency
hauled him out.
Three four II the big Samoans then plunged
N an hlrk across
swim with overland stroke and make trc-
mendous splashing. race between Samoan and
a clubman suggested. and Mr.. Murray, slen-
der champion Of the polo team was pltted against
kemis. long haired native. The slim white body
causing ripple while the Samoan went splashlng
along like Mississippi River steamboat The prod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
BASEBALL. FOR THE WEEK-A CHRISTMAS TIE
FOOTBALL GAME PLAYED oTF-ATH-
IETIcS ~ GENERAL.


-Four baseball games are scheduled 70 be played
AT the Polo Grounds this week %" Giants taking
short trip UP the state On Friday and Saturday.
The game to-day Will be between TIE columbia col
LOO. and New-York mines. Tomorrow the Giants
viii rlav their second game with the University OF
Pennsylvania team. on Wednesday with Princeton
and ON Thursday with Brown. The % Vale game
on SATURDAY Will probably decide which college 'eam
viii get the cup offered ty the N'w-Nork club t.
The college team making the best showing against
the Giants
The Decoration Day carnival ~ sports of n" New
Jersey Athletic club to Dee held on the club grounds
Nav 30 promises 10 surp1ss anything heretofore
given by the Bergen Point organization. Tn" days
snort will consist o: football. lacrosse. baseball.
bicycle races athletic contests and college team
relay race open colleges only. The football game
will be called promptly at l2 O'Clock. Tho contest
ing teams VIII represent he Ccntrcville y. C.. Of
Bayonnc CITY and tho Brooklyn Wanderers. Tho
Stevens Institute team. champions OF tho Intercol-
Icgiatc Lacrosse Association VIII play their annual
game at ] O'Clock with team representing the
Croscel,. \. G.. Of Brooklyn Al =. N. the athletic
The tic football game between the Yorltvillc \. \.
and OriOe teams last Christmas VAS played on
Saturday night. April -. AT ~" belmont RIDING
Acddcmy. After ten minutes play II was merely
a question Of how large a score the NorkyillcS
would roll ny the score being = TO In favor OF
The Championship game Of the National Aasocia-
ton Football League between III" Amcricus \. y.
large crowd West IIobokcn yesterday. whore
an evenly contested gam" WAS played. Tho Newark
the Americas team strengthened hy the addition
Of Brown Spence and SNlnby. three now men. The
Scots. however. succeeded in getting the ball through
Ex-Manager Genslingcr. Of tho Manhattan
Athletic club said yesterday that he Thought T.
probable he should have charge OF the club again
within a Few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
\ REp-LErrER DAY FOR STANFORD.

Stamford. Conn. April (SpeciaO. The Methodist
Church here to-day was crowded 10 the doors with
people who gathered AZ the 1890 a. m. service to
hear bishop Warren preach. The Bishops was
Ephesians ill., I'LL For Il fun hour and quar-
he held tine throHg IN c.ose attention. At the 3
o'clock ordination service. the following young min
listers were ordained; j. VI. Cox. W. w. Duncan
George T.. Tilley. Il. r. Reynolds. Il. II. Piper and
BENEDICT Nelson. This Impressive service was fol-
lowed by the ordination OF the following 10 elders
orders Arthur w Hyr julius W. Eggleston, IA n
uc Quincy John I.orentz. George w Servis Jona-
than H. Safer. George W. Carter. Francis IA. smith
otto III. Barthoiow. Willis NJ. Cleveland and John
T.. TRAINER
lyn y. Y. preached This closed a red-etter taV
in Stamford. and 10 Stamford Mcthodists. To-mor-
row evening the poet preacher the Rev Or. George
Lansing Taylor. Will deliver his famous Atlantis"
with the following general outline: THE Legendary
History OF Atlantis" THE Atlantis Realized in
America and The Quallcentennial and Proph-
crv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
STABBED BY Az OFFENDED CUSTOMER
THOMAS p DoUERTY PROBABLY FATALLY
WOUNDED At THE DOOR or HIS
LIQUOR STORE.

LIQUOR STOKE.
Thomas T. Doherty who has liquor store AZ NO.
40 West Thirty secOnd-st.. while standing IN the
doorway Of his place after closing Il early yeSter-
day morning was fatally stabbed In the abdomen by
a carriage nnisher named Richard J. Mcclure. whom
he had offended by turning him out ltte more
than an hour before. Doherty was left lying In the
gutter by the wOull-be murderer. who. however,
Vas arrested later at his home; No 55l West Forty
nfth-st AMI locked up in the West Thir;y-soventh-
IT, police station He was brought up in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning and remandei
without bail 10 await the result of Dohertys in
jurlcs The surgeons az EooSevei. Hospital are
making strenuous efforts To save the victims m
tI' his lnt.stucs are badly cut that there j.
ii'ie probability % his recovery. Mctir" offered -
throw dice with the srioorkecper for drinks. Do
hrriy accepted. and lost scvera rounds paving me
tiura lost, ordered wh.skey. drank II. aud an
npuuccl that he had no money and was not going
% pay. Doherty took him by the shoulders ana
threw him out Of the place \ moment later tne
swinging door % the saloon opened. and Mcclure ;
face appeared I'm pay YOU In way you won't
IKE n. shouted. and then disappeared.
Later. as Doherty fingered a moment ~ the door
90 the hallway. smoking cigar Mcclure passed
along. AMI without saving word drew n KNIFE,
rushed poherty and thrust savaGc.y at him twice
one thrust cut him In the groin and the second cut
open his stomach. and h. fell, calling FOR help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

u,t NJ NoU-york civilization easily dstauced the
child of nature from the Islands Of the sea, SWIM
ming three feet 10 the Others two
Mr.. pettlbone who chapciOnei the samoan, eN-
plalned that their strong point was SUR ana l0HE
distance swimming and diving. They thlnk nolh'nS
of swimming out 20 a vessel two miles ofshore or
OF putting a knife between their teeth ana dlNIhG
overheard To attack shark. Nhen the AHri nu
rnen-of war sank in Apia harbor. one Of them had
on hoard a safe containing $1,000 Native divers
went down In fOrty-fVc feet OF water saver
through two partitions, moved the safe out under
the opening ana rlgFed tackle 10 II SO II coulI 4'
lifted up and the money recovered. 1hcN Wou'n
work several minutes at time IN that depth OF
Maier before coming up 10 breathe.