davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

Go to Cold s Co, Big Stone City for
a Stough.on Wagon. They are the bes'.
On Sept. 10th and Oath, special Home
Seekers excursion tickets will be sold to
all the principal points in the west,
north west and southwest. Sellin,
agent will collect one first class regular
fare and agent ut destination will collect
So. 90 extra when executing ticket for
return passage. For tur:Ler ,antorMa-
tion apply to Agent. 6vaa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

~ ho,a two large engine belts Wh'ol
will De so4u :" WooD Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13
Advertised letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for IN tbs
Milbank Post Office Sept. Il, 1899.
Foley Peter Munay, Mrs. j. +.
Kelley, Thos. sirius, r.
Kull. VIM. Nan.erVan, NJ
Mnrten Lou Wiiliama, Miss NJ.
In calling for any Of the above please
say advertised and give date OF adver-
tisement. 1t not called for in fifteen
DAYS will he sent Io dead letter office.
GEO. G.. MIDDLEBPoOK, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

-ANTED-Seyeral apprentices TO learn
dress making. Mrs. E KELLER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13
CHURCHES.

kaarIC Service in st Lawrence Church
~ alternate sunday al i0:31 4. IN REV
IA GuAs BROWNE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

The city of Sioux Falls is making
preparations to banquet the editors OF
the state in connection with The state
fair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-09-13

Leaf Thursday No. / Northern
No. 2, 40c,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18

SECRETARY MORTON of the ag
ricultural department at Washing.
ton believes that tho free distribu-
tion Of seeds by tho government
should be stopped, but as the Gus
tom is to continue during the
coming season he thinks that such
seeds as are sent out gratis should
be'given to those farmers in the
Western states who have recently
suffered from drought. This may
not be a pleasing arrangement 70
the Eastern congressman who have
been able to maintain a cheap
popularity among the agricultur-
lists Of. their home districts by a
judicious distribution Of seed pack
ages in the past, but it will GER
tainly commend itself to the gem
sral public.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18


The best groceries and furnishing
goods at the low est prices at Pugh 4
Munsey's. Try them.
Hiram Baker has received his fall
stock of ladies' closks, and invites the
ladies' TO call and examine them.
The reason that j. E. Adcox, the
matchmaker can change key-wind
watch to stem.wind at less price than
others Is because he does his own work
while Others have to send ths work to
Frisco or Chicago and pay 81 to s8 for
haveing 1t done.
Prof. g, Fl. Chapman president Of
the State University will deliver all
address on education In this city on
Friday evening March 18th to which
everybody is invited.
All knowing themselves indebted to
me will please call and settle at
once, M. A. MILLER.
Every cash purchaser Of $40 worth Of
goods at s. P. Bachs store gets Q crayon
portrate OF themselves or friend free.
See sample Of work In his window.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga,
Tenn. says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer
SAVED MY LIFE I consider 1t the
best remedy for debllitated systen ]
ever psedp For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble It excels. Price 75cts.
Sold by N. w. Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18


The two new counties to be
sliced off old Linn are named
respectively, santiam, with the
forks Of the Santiam, where the
democratic majorities were so
great that they could only be es-
timated, but where now only the
wall OF the Podulist is heard in
the land, and Tumalum, with
Brownsville for o center and with
the line running within six miles
of Lebanon. Willthe people stand
it? We say no.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18

Chicago and Of cattle at St Louis.
Emigrants are mot likely to
aock in numbers to the new
county--if indeed they would ever
hear Of it--wken the taxable pro-
perty therein contained is not
sufficient to support the county,
The beautiful dream Of new
county with Brownsville as the
center, may be attractive to
Brownsville's merchants, hotels
and newspapers, but the poor
farmers who would have to pay
the piper while these men danced,
would think it night-mare in
stead. No, We don't want any
division, we can't afford it, Linn
county is good enough for US.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18

The astounding decree lately is--
sued by the Italian Government
suppressing by q stroke Of the pen
all labor associations, benefit So
cieties and even cooperative So
cieties that are deemed to Social
istic ideas is merely part and par
Gel of the policy cf reaction which
Z Anarchist outrages Of last
winter and spring have had tht
effect tf bringing into force il
nearly every country in Europe
By a strange anomaly, it is in
Russia alone that one perceivei
the dawn Of a more enlightened
and progressive era, the new Czal
being apparently imbued witt
liberal intentions and views,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Will & Stark,
Of Albany,

Are now in their new store in
the Cusick Block, where they are
prepared to meet the wants Of the
public with the finest line Of jew.
elry, silverware, clocks watches,
etc, in this part Of the state.
Fitting eyes with glasses and
spectacles by Prof. A. Stark, grad.
uate OF the Chicago 0pthalmy
College, specially
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
To The Public.

Those that never have tried a good
house or o cheap house, can learn
where 70 bny good article cheap
The celebrated w. L. Douglass shoe
and the Barton Bros boots anC shoes
are known by our Eastern friends t.
be the very best. We have u line Of
the Brown sAes p9mpany, fst. Louis
ss well a. many other linea, which
are sold dawn to the hardest tlmt
prices. Our expenses are light and W.
sy, prepared to sell cheap. We carry
nearly every thing from o toothpich
to a Locomotive. HIRAM BAKER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18

THIsis a time when every chronic
grumbler comes to the surface and
makes himself obnoxious to others,
1t makes no difference what may
be proposed in the line Of common
sense, some chronic is ready to
make howl about it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18

THERE appears to be no shortage
Of ladies at Salem, who would like
to be favored with clerkships Of
committees. But the members
this session will be almost afraid
to employ them, even if they
wanted to.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
COUNTY DIVISION.

GfotS WV tN"ioi eAS "sN N"'~~
bare idea Of dividing the county
bobs up sercnely. This year it
comes from two different quarters,
our neighbor on the southwest
-Brownsville--and our neighbor
on the northeast-Scio-each be-
believing that the world should
revolye with their respective COR
porations as the center, are
straining every nerve to have the
the county divided, but they can
not agree on the lines of division.
Neither proposed division can
furnish enough taxes to run even
a little county and each would be
sorry we did it, in twelve months.
With courthouse to build and
furnish and a suitable site to buy,
with officers to pay and taxes to
raise, what would become of our
secession friends. They would be
like the unfortunate soul who was
dissatisfied with the accommodate
ions Of the lower regions, and who
with a little piece of real estate
and lot of birthstone, went out
and made a hell ofhis own. These
dlvisionists are dissatisfied with
the accommodations offered by old
Linn, 50 they are going to set up
a county Of their own. When one
man kicks now about his taxes,
ten will have q righteous kick
when his land is doubly taxed to
pay for the glory Of Scio or Browns
vile. Some Of them think it a
hardship to have to go SO far as
Albany to sttend court, but that
they could easily tramp to Scio or
Brownsville. They forget that
there is a railroad running very
near these places, and when once
at either place they can then
take the train for Albany at little
cost. The trouble all comes in
gstting to Scio or Brownsville.
But possibly the new counties
will build railroads and run ex-
cnrsion trains into the backwoods
to bring witnesses, jurors and
litigants TO court. Soma again
kick at the hatel expenses at
Albany. Do these new counties
propose to furnish meals and
lodgings free to attendants upon
iur..?
tits claimed that there is very
little litigationin thenew Browns
Y lie county. If that be true, the
ices collected will not begin to
pay the salaries Of the officers.
Aadin case the officers are TO be
paid BY fees, the income from fees
being SO small, competent officers
cannot be induced to serve for 80
little pay.
Brownsville claims that they
would have very few creeks and
rivers to bridge. This may be
true, but she will not have enough
money to bridge those she will
have.
Brownsville claims that enter
prising citizens will furnish the
money 10 erect buildings etc.
This is merely supposition.
There is not enough idle money in
and about Brownsville to build
even a second class courthouse
and equipit.
Our esteemed Brownsville neigh
Dor, after juggling with facts and
ilgures, grows eloquent on the fut.
ure Of the new county. He
thinks our financial and social
conditions would receive an i'm
petus. We had always believed
Brownsville social condition was
excellent and are sorry to hear
that a new court house there
would De necessary to give it an
impetus what ever that means.
He thinks unproductive labor,
that is now wasted III going to
nottpt o,,,1J l. .I n -,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
eeAsr Pas,s,

EisatclAAa esaAg pasIa sus ssls ehsap.
Call on Of address WAliss Rsewn, Az
bany osssas, u EssnGhs's jswslly sloS,
4s sss Y. 4. NIekstsee y Lehsnan.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-01-18
sclo COUNTY DIVISION.

IttitioliS are peluS ClICulatCu,
asking the Legislature to create a
new county out Of Linn with tine
Ssntiam as the line. This is
another revival Of an old fad, and
is instigated rather by personal
interests than by desire for the
welfare Of the people.
We have not yet heard the
arguments presented and we can
conceive Of no sound reason for
this division. On the contrary,
every motive Of economy is against
the idea; though strange to say,
economy is probably the argu-
ment used.
Linn county is one Of the most
prosperous and economically gov
erned counties in the state. There
is no restitution or want here,
Times are hard but our citizens
are not over.burdened by taxes,
while other counties are suf-
fering from over taxation. This
cannot be denied. Than Why
should our people, prospering thus,
seek q change that would newt
ably involve them with oppressive
burdens? Our county is large,
but we have to pay only one
sheriff, one click, treasurer ard
recorder and the fees earned to tfe
county go q long ways toward
paving their salaries. If We
divide into three counties, we will
have three each Of these officers to
pay and they can only be paid
by taxes wrung from our citizens,
for no one will claim that the fees
collected would pay any consider
abt portion Of these expenses.
New court houses will have to be
built and equipped. New records
will have to be made at the cost
Of many thousands of dollars.
Unlimited confusion will occur in
titles. Officers will have to be
paid and their pay can be but
little less than the pay of the
present incumbrants. The terri
tory that now supports one
set of officers, will then have to
three sets Of officers and
three court houses, thus making
each Of the three proposed counties
bear alone the burdens now born
BY all together, Is there any
economy in this? Yon divide
your resources and increase your
liabilities. The inevitable re-
suit will be bankruptcy. These
reasons apply with peculiar force
to our neighborS across the
Santiam. In addition to all
the expenses incident upon a
division, our Scio friends will
have taken upon themselves
burdens that they have never
dreamed Of. 1t is a fact that
at least one half the bridges,
drains and bad roads Of the
counties will be in the Scio
county. If division is made,
the taxpayers Of that section
will have to keep up these
roads and bridges without
the assistance Of the people
on this side. Any taxpay-
ing farmer who thinks Of this
fact will never favor division,
for he would thus double his
taxes. There are more farm
ers in that section than busi-
ness men Of other oeeupa-
tions and the farmers should
not lot themselves be made a
Dats-paw to pull chesnuts out
1f the fire for q few interested
Seio might reap o
temporary blessing, but the
costs would fall upon the
country people. Soio mer.
chants, hotels, livery stables,
bar.rooula and reel estate
owners weula gets temporary
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12
Dr.. price's Cream Batting pomoer.
@eltsausfeannas Menaiae nnh 9iplom.
Z a =

Sn dauutn gountp baben bic
pr0bibitiOuilien Bel btr 2ocal. Option.
Wabl nit elmer Webibeit bon 456
Stimmen gefegt.
- Scr. 6. 6. peters BON @alpert.
Der ieraniiGe Staats. prdlibent Der Sc
fellfdaft gum SduBe Der Baummoa. I.
pflanser, bat cine &onDentton
Der mmoll. probuceus
ten auf BEN %. Mdr3 no d
Waco einberufen. Den 6aupises
aeufano Der 8sratbuus iol bort bic
Grose Der Notbmenbisteit elmer bebeu.
tenben 8erminherung bes @otton'
Ireals bilben. bie @ountp Rid)ter
tuerbeu eriudt. @ountp &onpentionen
ein5uberufen unb alS prdRbenten bers
ielben au funsir:n, bis bic auuoentio'
nen permanente 8orfBeube erwdblt
baben.
= Sn 3egartanc fanb am IL. 0tdrs
bic 8eerbi9uug beS ReprdienianteH
SarreQ BON Bonnie @ountp ltatt, Der In
Souiton gefiorbeu mar. gr bate iei=
men SIP i'm &eprdientantenbauie nod
gar nidt einnebmen touneu.
Dr.. prices Cream Batting powoer,
9as noatOmmeaHe. nas sema@. tpira.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12

bic i'd init Gurer Wiutter fiibren weroe,
sugegen gu iein, Guer Slid, Guer
Sadelt, miro mid lebren, mas i'd 3u
tbun babe.
SIN lelben slusenblid fam elm
gauer bic slllee Eerabsesansen. 81
mabte eine 9ewesuns NIT ieinem
Bferb. aaren trat 5uriid, porber aber
rei6te lie Speno ibre Sanb 10 melt
ilber ben 3aun biniiber, baB es ibm
eelana bic auberite gpiee ibrer peiBen
Singer init ben eippen au beriibren.
gllS Der Vauer an Der Mauer poriiber-
f""' ''tten bic @i0naen benz NauIe ~.
(Scrtfetuns foIgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12

fri. Berth a @olfe
bon DaBton, &attarail.
gus Co., R.D., ihreibt !:
1S9 lttt an 4ppetit.
inangtl, 8eritopfung,
Neuralsie unb GROCER
Sdtudbe. 9ebr bdufis
hattie id fdredlide Gn.
fdae bon 9aftrijdeul
&opfiueb iinb Waien'
bluten. &url id mar
10 elenb, baB id 3toet
sSdhre lana feine @dlule
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12
33. & apitel.
Mntttr nno Inmter.

sls ii6 bic @jonsen erit jenieits Der
Bride befanoen, fiel eS ibnen ni6t
idmer lid ibren 8erfolsern su ente
3ieben, bic einerieitS feline 9enntnib
bonn gSeae batten, rinb bic, um iiber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12

heiudeu fonute. SD sebraudte baum DIR.
Bisrce's Pleasant Pellets unb Golden
Medical Discovery" unb iuurbe in fur,sr
3ett seiunb uub fart 8iele meiner 6reun.
Sinnen neb,ner lett, nadbem iie ben sut.n
Grfo!s Sbrer @ebi,iueu bel mir s.isbsn
babeu aid bapon."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12
Staatslesislatur.


6aue.
Nuftin, IL. Mdr3 '95.
I'm bas Nnbenten bes ON Sonntag
plobli6 perforbenen Reprdlentanten
9arreu 3u ebren, bertagte fd baS 6aus.
Gemat.
Nuftin, II. Mdr3 '95.
2nldBli6 beS 8obeS beS &eprdiens
tanten Darrell fel bic Sibung aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12
Sin e6mIfnabe

bat oft unb btet bon
&opflp.b aus;ufteben..
@aftriides &opiiueb
fommt nt9t aus beui
9ebiru, ionbern aus
ben Dlasen. @er bic.
aienuno bic @inseipetbe
'regulirt, 1T baoon Der.
ihont. gu piel 3opf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12

frsn9ung erieust Hlutanbraug nod Sem
Sopt &opfneb, S1winbet uuo Woienbluteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12
0ameu : yaiQeu.

llnier srober 8erfauf BON Damen.
sa1len bdlt an. Eir baben bereits un.
eebsure Auantitdten berfauft unb iese
&dufertn il 5ufrieben unb bod erfreut
ilber Die bibide ausipabI, usI9e iie por.
ssfunsen.
SSabfd)e Hercales9nillen, nit Rr.s
ger. uno Nanf4etten, punftirt pber ae.
nuitert, bic tpobl rs Gents tpertb l1nb, su
90 @enta.
Sin gorratb BON Vercale 1aiIlem,
ote aus @arnerS porsii9lihem, neuem
gereale angefertigt finb. nit Arasen unb
Wani4etten neueitsn Muitars, bic @inen
Dollar brtnsen iolten, Su IS GentS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12
Waidlettte stoife.

5 sfiften Oreb Stble Sesriuders @ima.
bans, regntare I, 8 unb 10 @ents sDaare
5u gents
2 &iaen @stra Beetle 5iniIb Sateens.
SriibIinssiteiie, 80 3ou brett, 121a @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12
ll Wolfsol's uanmut1 Stores koellt III
EuIe Wuelsc1e zu allen zeitel befIlsdiqel.
Strnmpi : Waareu

50 9mtenb fdparse ,,MsacD" 9as
menltrnlnpfe, tn gutter 2dnge, tein aears
oettet. pertb 35 @entS ba8 Boar. @ir
oertaufen hieielben iest su 25 Gents.
45 9mbenb fe;ne DamenitrimpIe
mt OoppellDblen. tpertb 10 Gents, per,
ben su 35 0entS bas Baar persauft.
so Dnbenb etriimpfe fit ginber
unb urge Mab6eu. obue Nabt. Derbp
H'bbe', 8rSbe Soy, elm gutter artifei
'iir 2. eents, tpetben au 12k Gents
ue-e1uft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12

ITT TsSs
40 Dmtenb Domen Glaee Saub.
dub, &n6pfe 2dnae, reguI6rer Breis
81 co; 81 IS Gents bas paar.
20 9atemb Damen @auntlets, in
{eusn uno burflen Sarben, ein Bargain
Ba $3.50. iett nnr fir $1.OO.
80 9ntenb Damen Mcusquetaire. 8
isnopts Sdnee in aIIsn s9attirungeu, fiir
Stlnes unb asronenabe; Elm outer $2.Oo
i,anefbub 81 $3.50.
8 0nReaO gbainois 9anbI&ube, S
3ncpI sdn9e, su $1.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12
VQHsons gr@sarigG R8lnlngs TerksQtG.
uber BARcAINs.--
Jedes DepaItemelt West ReduktioDeD auf,
vie sic ME VorlsT VeTzeicnlet WoIdeD sind.
Seibeu3euge! 5eioeuaeuae j!

llniere ausiteuune bon seibenaeuaen
iibt bic erDbte Gttraftion aus. Die biI.
lteen Pre,fs 3ieben bic Runben an - oter
uiTlere @orratbe iinb unerid5pFi9. @ir
cfferiren nod INNER:
20 gtiide @abmtat geiSe, tuertb
30 Sents, 5u 80 @enis.
8emntterte 3abutai= 70 aibieioe,
su 45 Gents.
~ Sou bre:te gnrab 0lace, in
seleu nno bnnfeln Sarben, pertb 80
esnts, gu SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-12

Dte
WS9entli4e Treie gre0e fit xs1a
eribeint
isesa Douuerfa9
unb fOffet
$3.50 fir eae Sabr DOer @1.2S
e W"nate tn Vorausbc5ablmwa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

% years of age; John Smith, 10 years of
age; William Fraser, II years of age, and
Fred Marsh, Is years of age. Wilson is
about 8 feet 10 inches tall, Smith and
Fraser about feet or inches, and Mason
about feet 4 inches. They are beardless
boys, but the three first-named have the
appearance of being able to hold up man
or break into house.
The burglary at the residence of Julius
L. Franklin, 1880 California street, early
on Friday morning, and the attempt to
murder the butler, Frank L. Miller who
pIuckily fought the burglars; the holding
up of J. H. White, in his grocery, corner of
Franklin and Bush streets, on Friday
night, and the hold-up of the Jackson
street cable-car between Broderick and
Baker streets, on Saturday night, were all
done by the same persons, three in number.
The police received accurate descriptions
of the youths, and instructions were issued
to each detail to be on the lookout for
them. Men were specially detailed to hunt
for them, and it is safe to say that every
policeman and every detective on the force
ached to have chance of meeting them in
deadly combat.
Officers in citizens clothes were detailed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

follow and arrest him, while Ryan and
Kelly stayed in the rear room for the ap-
pearance of the other three.
Wilson went into the restaurant, III
Howard street, and Moriarty walked up
to him and placed him under arrest. Viii
son had revolver in his trousers pocket
and made grab for it, but Moriarty was
too quick for him, and in twinkling had
him handcuffed. He took him to the
Southern Station and returned to the
saloon.
The officers kept watch upon the
restaurant and in a few minutes saw
Smith, Fraser and Marson enter. They
waited for a minute or two and then went
into the restaurant and placed the three
under arrest. Fraser and Smith had re-
volver each in the outside pocket of their
coats, but Marson was unarmed.
They were taken to the Southern station
and along with Wilson were bundled into
the patrol wagon and driven to the City
Prison. Captain Short, who felt as over
ioyed as if fortune had been left him,
accompanied the officers and their prison
ers in the patrol wagon to the prison.
Ryaa secured possession of the gripsack
and took it along with him to the prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

properly speaking boys, had been visiting
the saloon of Nally & Rodgers, I'll Howard
street, and had dropped certain remarks
that led to the belief that they knew about
the recent burglaries and hold-ups.
One of them had borrowed 81 from ire
ouenter of the saloon on Thursday last,
and had paid him back on Sunday night IN
dimes and nickels, foolishly remarking that
thev had done up conductor. 1t had also
been noticed that one of them, while play
ing billiards in the saloon with one of the
other three, had addressed him as "Con,
which was the name that Miller, Frank
Inns brother, heard one of the three burg
lars called by the others.
Another thing that pointed strongly to
them as the robbers of Witte, the grocer,
was the fact that they had offered to sell a
gold watch in the saloon which had
broken portion of a chain attached to It,
It was observed by those in the saloon that
the initials J. H. w. were inscribed on the
case. Witte, the grocer, had his gold
watch snatched out of his pocket so VIC
lently by the robbers on Friday night that
a portion of the chain was left dangling
from the buttonhole of his vest. The inl-
tials were the same.
Sunday night the officers were specially
detailed to capture the four young men.
They shut themselves up in back room
of the saloon and amused themselves play
ing cards while awaiting developments.
They waited patiently for hours, and few
minutes after o'clock yesterday afternoon
their Datience was rewarded
At that time Wilson entered the saloon
with a gripsack in his hand and placed it
behind the bar, with the remark that he
would call for it later. The waiting officers
got the tip, and Moriarty was detailed to