davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-04

tym poWlecle, WczoraJ Wleczc'
rem uchwali}a % glosami
przeciw jednemu, zawezwa6
pastora Clevelanda, brata pre-
zydenta, by zrezygnowa} z u
rzsdu. Podobno powodem tego
miala bye polityka, chociaz
pastor Cleveland wcale ME
miesza} sic W sprawy polity.
czne. Zamierza on apelowac do
,,presbyteryum."
Znaczny rOzO6j pOcztOWy.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 8 kwie-
tnia. Tutejszy urzad poetic
wy obrabowano, i zabrano z
niego znaczki pocztowe, pie.
nisdze i srebra, wartosci $1O,-
900.
Dziwna przy tym rabunku
jest okolicznosc, IL rozb6j ten
popelniono W bia}y dzie1, oko.
10 godziny wp6} do l W po}u-
dnie, i ze trwa1o 5 godzin, MIN
spostrzezono, re rozb6j zosta}
popelniony.
Pocztmistrz ma tn W swo.
jem prywatnem bi6rae skle-
picnic ogniotrwa}e, do kt6rego
dostac sic mona tylko otwie.
rajac troje lub najmniej dwoje
drzwi. W po}udnie pocztmistrz
wychodzi ma obiad i wraca
godzine p6zniej. Dzisiaj poczt.
mistrz, wr6ciwszy o godzinie l
do biura, zastal drzwi skle.
pienia zamkniete tax, jak je
by} 1ostawi}. Dopiero o 60,
dzinie 5 po po}ndniu, kiedy
jeden z urzednik6w udal sic
do sklepienla, aaeby zabrac
znaczki pocztowe mu potrze.
bne, spostrzeg}, otworzywszy
drzwi, wszystko poprzewraca
ne i z wnetrza zabrane $50 90.
t6wka, ogromna ilost marek
pocztowych i drogie srebra
stolowe, w}asnosc c6rki poczt-
mistrza, PAM D5Veraux.
Wszystko to stanowi}o ogro.
mny pakiet i Mkt ME umie
wyt}6maczyt, jak moglo udac
sic z}odziejom ujsc tym pa.
kunkiem niepostrzeAenie. BYli
to niewstpliwie ludzie dosko.
male z lokalem obznajomieni,
kt6rzy mieli zapewne klucze
podrobione, wykonane wo.
skowych odbitek. - Pred
kilku duiami jeszcze poczt-
mistrz mial W tenn sklepieniu
$4,000: zapewne o to chodzi.
40 rabusiom.
Sfynny wOjskOWy zastrzeIOny.
MoReANTowN, KY, 8 kwie
tnia. Dzisiaj rano zosta} tu
zastrzelony major A. J. Ha.
milton, s}awny W ca}ym kraju
re znanej swej ucieczki wie-
zienia Libby W roku 1864.
Zamknieto Samuela Spencera,
jako podejrzauego 0 morder.
stwo. Jak s}ychac, Hamilton,
Spencer i niejaki Alfred Bel.
cher pill do p6zna W nocy, po.
tenn powsta}a miedzy mimi k}6.
tnia, W czasie kt6rej Spencer
strzelil do Hamiltona i zabil
90. Belcher W ten spos6b OPT
suje to zajscie.
Ucieczka Hamiltona re 1O4
ofcerami z wiezienia W Libby
by}a jednym najbardziej zaj.
mujscych epizod6w wojuy do
mowej. W przeciagu As nocy
narzedziami prygmitywnemi
wykopali podziemne przejscie
81 stop d}ugie, a majace 8 sto.
py srednicy i uszli. PrzYbyli
do Louisville d. 3 marca 1864,
ale potem wielu z mich napo.
wr6t pochwytano.
Skazany.
ELYRlA, O., 8 kwietnia.
Karol Geska, kt6remu udo-
wodniono, re zamordowa} sWo
je macoche, a potem spalh jej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-04
Wypadek pOsfa Terrella W Kon,
stantynOpelu,

KoNsTANTYNoPoI, 3 kwiet.
Pose} Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych W Turcyi p. Terrell o
ma}o CO ME pad} ofara zbro.
dniczego zamachu. Jakis cz1o-
wick, kt6ry wyrwa} sic z rak
policyi "a kt6rym goniono,
zacza} ma placu Taxim strzelac
z rewolweru. Przypadkowo
przejeadza1 tamtsdy p: Terrell
i jego pojazd sta1 sic celem
straaE6w owego cz4owieka.
Kawass (straznik policyjny),
lenajdujscy sic ma kozle pOwo.
Fzu, zeskoczy} ma ziemie - /
zdo}al ubezwladuiG strzelaja.
cego.
"Aegir" - noWy Okret Wojenny.
- KILoNIA, 3 kwietpla. -Dzls
dbylo sig tutaj spuszczenie ma
de i ,,chrzciny" nowego
pernika wojennego niemie-
go, dotad oznaczanego lite.
To. Obecny by} sam ces.
Ilelm, kt6ry ochrzcil pan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-04

Wszelkie sunny Pieniedzy do wypozyczenia ma
realnosGi ma budowe W sumach zadanych to po
nizszych stopach procentowych niz kiedykolwiek
przedtem.
Zgfosit sic do: Sny dacker & Co.
MORTGAGE BANKERS, 153 Washington st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-04
SkaZany.

ELYRlA, O., 3 kwietnia.
Karol Geska, kt6remu udo-
wodniono, ze zamordowa} swo
je macoche, a potem spali} jej
aw}oki, zostal dis przez So
diego Nye skazany ma dozy'
wotne wiezienie karne. Kiedy
sedzia wspomnial o ojcu, NOR.
dercy, Geska g}osno sic rozpla'
ka{.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
The KANSAS MUTlNY
Every Confederation Lost sight Of In &
Onarrai lrar -Pinrdar-

Every Confederation Lost Sight Of i1 tss
Quarrel over Piaader.
Kansas CRY, April 1e.-Tbe Ssas
says editogially today:
The situation IN Kansas is calculated
to make the judicious grieve snd to fll
/ the heart OF ali observers interested in
the honor and good name Of the Re.
publican party with mingled s0rEOE
and contempt.
The Republican army having, after q
severe struggle, driven the POpulists
from their entrenehed camp, now
seems to have fallen out with its com.
mander about the sp0ils. Every con
sideration seems to have been lost
sight of in the quarrel over plunder
Every old saddle, or rusty saber, OF
abandoned eanteen is the center of g
gang of scuf1ers who cuff each other
and, above all, curse the chief be-
cause he does not award TO each the
bit of prey which is the object of the
Jealous contention of all.
1t is difficult to recognize in this
crowd Of bloody-nOsed and disheyeled
screamers the high-minded patriots
who, short time ago, were declaiming
in lofty notes about the greed of the
POpulists; vet they are the same. The
sight Of a few offices seems to have
thoroughly demOraIized the Republi-
can forces, and instead of keeping liz
ranks and awaiting the next onset of
the foe, which they may be assured
will be no child's play, they are run
ming about in search of odds and ends,
or surrounding the headquarters OF
their commander with cries and shouts,
and abusive noises of which little is in
telligible save that they wanted some
thing and that somebody else has
cot If.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
RAILROAD ITEMS.

Wednesday was payday.
Brakeman Wolfe is new man and
has moved bis family here.
Brakeman ]. W. Caldwell has moved
his family here from Pueblo.
Ed Baldwin of the roundhouse force,
has resigned and left last week for
Salt Lake.
A railroad grading outfit passed
through town on Friday. They are en-
gagged in repairing the roadbed for the
Rock Island.
Ed Denny has returned from a visit
east and has gone to work. having re-
covered from injuries received from
falling from an engine at Phillipsburg
recently.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers gave a benefit supper and bal
st the opera house last night. The
I throttle of pleasure was thrown wide
open and even the firemen admit thai
they had a glorious good time.
W. B. Morton, trainmaster for TIT
Rock Island at GoOdland, Kan, bro
/ ther-iR-law of Engineer W. a. Shaw, i
here. with his wife, TO test the efticacie
Of the water at the Las Vegas no
/ springs for rheumatic aches and pains
Las Vegas N. NJ Daily Optic.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
Another remnant Roar.

The News makes a great how-do-you-
do over the resolution of the county
commissioners to shut off indiscrimi-
nate distribution of county aid. The
News holds that this should have been
done before. Most people, however,
will take issue with the News and yield
the cudgel in favor of the board.
The condition of many deserving citi-
zens of this county during the past
winter was such that had not the
county given them aid they must have
persisted. This county, OF any other
county in the great state of Kansas,
cannot afford to acquire the nOtoriety of
letting its unfoTtunates starVe or freeze
to death in order that the tax levy
might be lowered.
Many of these unfoFtunates are men
who carried the musket and faced
death in the late war that the union
might be preserved, and SO per cent are
tax payers and in the event of a crop
being raised will be able to assume the
burden of taxation to pay, in part at
least, for the aid they have received.
The people of Sherman county, with
only a few exceptions. will indOrse the
commissioners in the humanitarian
policy Of aiding the needy, and attacks
upon them by such nonentities as the
News man will only prove a boomerang.
With the coming of warm weather
work has given many a chance to earn
a few dollars which will supply their
needs, and the great amount of aid
shipped in has alleviated the wants SC
that they can exist until the crop is
harvested. Looking at it in this light
the commissioners took the action they
did, in issuing the manifesto to town
ship trustees.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
JOBEs's NAME IMPUGNED.
The Defense in Libel Suit Sprung on tn
Bank Commissioner,

Bank Commissioner.
TOHEKA, April 13.-J. D. Bradley, a
lawyer of Harper county, has brought
out against c. S. Jobes, Governor Nor
rill's appointee as bank commissioner,
the defendants answer il a libel dam
age suit for $4,000 brought by Jobes
against George H. Young of Harper
county, in which defamation of char
acter is alleged After the issue was
made, JObes, it is alleged, withdrew the
case. The controversy was in regard
to charges of dishonesty made by
Young against Jobes as receiver of the
Attica sugar mill. In his answer, after
denying that he used the words credit
ed to him, Young set up that if he did
charge JObes with being thief and de-
void of honor, integrity OF honesty of
purpose, he did it believing that it was
true The answer is very long, and
goes into details of the alleged misdo-
ings of Jobes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
QuARTERLY REPORT
OF County Superintendent of Public In
StTuCtiOn.
Quarter begins Jan, l, 1895, ends March 20,

Of County Superintendent Of Public IN
StTuotiOn.
Quarter begins Jan, /, 1895, ends March 20,
1885, Sherman county, Kansas.
SCHOOL vIsTTATIoNi
District schools visited this quarter, giving
number OF each district p, A., 76 "a, Il, 81,
Total number OF visits, 8.
Average length Of time spent in actual school
inspection. three hours.
Number OF written reports of such visits made
to the district board, none.
Number OF consultations with district boards,
At the time the district was visited, >,
In my office, 10.
Number Of days office has been kept open at
county seat, 30.
Number OF examinations of district clerk re-
cords, none,
Number found kept as required by law. none.
Number found incorrectly kept, none.
Number of examinations of district treaSurer's
records, none.
Number found kept as required by law, none.
Number found Incorrectly kept none.
Number of teachers meetings attended, B. as
follows:
Where held. Goodland.
Date of each, Feb, 8, Jan, 49, March g.
Number of lectures delivered, none.
Before teachers associations none.
In school district meetings none.
is the Office supplied with suitable record
books as required by the existing iawl Yes
Number of certificates granted 3. First grade,
none. Second grade, none, Third grade, p
/ Temporary, none.
To the State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, Topeka Kansas;
/ hereby certify the above TO be a correct
statement of the work of this Office in the mat
tiers herein reported, for the quarter ending this
/ day.
/ Dated at GOodland, this 3Oth day Of March,
/ 1895. R, G. SMITH, County Superintendent
Sherman County.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
THE BIGGEST POT ON RECORD .
General Miles Tells of a Phenomenal Poker
Game With Confederate Scrip.

General Miles Tells Ofa Phenomenal Poker
Game With Confederate Scrip.
New YORK, Aril 13.-MaioF Handy in
The Mail and Express this afternoon
credits to General Miles a unique
poker story told in the presence of
Henry Wstterson, Tom Ochiltree and
others.
Il don't play poker myself, said Ma
jor General Miles, lin fact am glad to
say that the game has rather gone out
of the army, but I think can claim to
have been the witness to the biggest
game as to stakes that was ever played.
1t was in the spring of 1865, just 30
years ago this week, when l come TO
think of it-when Davis, Lee and the
rest of you CoRfederates, Colonel Wat
terson. were in full retreat from Rich
mOnd toward Danville, and we were
pressing you night and day, hardly
stopping to eat or sleep. On the eve OF
/ the battle Of Sailors Creek.
81 was there" broke ia Colonel Ocbil-
tree, sit was in that battle that / was
wounded"
"That day" continued General Miles
'we overhauled and captured a Con-
federate wagon train aud found, great
/ ly to the delight of the boys that sew
eraI of the wagons were loaded with
! Confederate bonds and Confederate
money in transit from the Confederate
treasury department In Richmond to
| where the government, now on wheels,
might make its last stand. The soldiers
simply helped themselves to the bonds
and the money and the officers did not
| care to deprive them Of the spoils to
which they were richly entitled. At
night when we knocked off work for
i supper and a few hours OF rest and
sleep I had occasion to ride along the
/ line AID found, greatly to my amuse-
ment, poker game going on around
almost every camp fire. Stopping to
watch one Of the games, heard: How
, much is the anteY a thousand dol
lars. And how much to iifi?' Five
thousand. We'll here goes i raise
it ten thousand Good, / see you and
| 90 You ten thousand better Twenty
FIVE thousand to draw cards. Then
cards we're drawn and presently bet
; was made of fifty thousand. Some one
went a hundred thousand but he was
ruled down. Fifty thousand was the
) limit. However, there was orse-haif
o million dollars in the pot when it was
I hauled in by the winner who had three
0 treys and a pair of jacks expressed
Q my surprise at the size Of the game
: aud told the boys they better so SLOW
o or their funds would run out. Never
Q fear. general, replied one of them. We
: viii keep within eur means. You
o ought to have been here inst now
g Why We had a jackpot Of sl,a00,O0J :
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL he received By the state board 0f iITi-
w getien on and prior 10 the lst 1ay OE Nay
1885, for Eile construction OF q pumping station
to consist Of lstl Eel. i2ndl power and pump
t3rdl reservoir. The same To re located on the
southwest quarter of The southeast quarter ~
section IS Of township $ south snd rauEs So
vest is. s., OF S. +. 0f l6-SSS9i ia Sherman eonn-
tyt Kansas.
Specifications fer tho abugc work as -r-.''e
and iR divisions, may be had On asnllcatlen tsi
the secretary 0t tho 5c1Ed at slgs = hapsA1t
aeka. or Ct GamInisssoser 81. 81 4.-lF-iiE 81
uo0diHnd, hglisgss s= sir- nlaf1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19

Cur readers who are farmers need. Ia
addition to their best county paper g
practical western agricultural Journal
The Kansas Farmer Of Topeka, san
Send a postal asking fer free sample
copy and supplement Ct benefits. We
supply The Kansas Farmer regular
subscription 81 and TIES REPlElie
both rapers one year for 0iEiy s.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19

Quo warranto proceedings have been
instituted in the supreme court on be-
half of the state of Kansas by Attorney
General F. B. Dawes to secure posses
sion of the Office of state bank com
missioner now occupied by John W.
Briedenthal and to which G. S. Jobes,
of Attica, has been appointed by Gov
ernor Morrill,. The hearing of the case
will be had during the May term of the
supreme court if there are no dilatory
tactics.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19

=; T.. Weber on a valuation Of SIS
william SwesIingeE on a valuation Of sIto.
On motion an increase Of $50 per quarter was
added to the salary of probate Judge. die same TO
commence Jan. I, 1895
approved
board then adjourned till next regular msetins.
AUesV Z. ID. AGIEs, County Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19

The coodlana ct.to

The Goodland State bank requests
its depositOrs to call for and receive
their money. bonds, papers or valu-
ables left with the bank for safe keep
ing. WealsO desire all parties owing
US to arrange for settlement at once as
I'VE wish TO close up CUR business.
Please comply with above request both
debtor and creditor, and very much
OblIge, GO0BLAND STATE BANK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
TRILBY.

Trilby, Trilby, give US a rest, oh, do!
Earth soon will be tired to death of you.
You're not the girl for marriage
Either with OF without d carriage,
So with those feet,
So trim and neat,
Walk off for 4 year or two.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
Board Education Proceedings.

Board of education met in adjourn
ed session at the presidents Office.
Members present, c. 3. Swarts,
James Boyle, Frank Holland, Fannie
Dickey.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved. Treasurer made report
of all funds in his hands, s30.S5. which
was accepted and filed with clerk.
Clerk reported a draft returned of
Sl5, oysrpay on coal, and was instructed
to place the same il the Incidental
fund
On motion the following bills were
allowed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19

On motion TIE county CLERK was oTaeIea 10 no
tfy the trustees Of the various townships 10 issue
no more orders on the ccaBLy feI aid or assistance
lc any person or psrs5ns other than snvalds Of
old people. Elo are unable 70 work and who haze
no means cf support
Board adjourned till april II a. 70 o'clock a. m.
Board Of county commissioners lieI pursuant 20
Adjournment Full board present.
On motion Amos .. Smith was aPPgsnted clerk
Of Iowa township q fls vacancy.
Bond OF amos c. SshsiL aied and approved.
on aaosicn the following Official bonds were aF-
proved;
= s. Barting. assessor, GoodiaEd CITY.
p s. Darling. trastees, Gosdlsnd eisy-
E y DHEareer c0Esfabie, 8-eTmanvills
township.
Al 81. CLARK. Constable. Goodiaud city
Gihcisl bond oI G. :. Calvert IS issfsse q th.
T peace ct GoodFzHd ely hlez aaa approved.
+ On leuacz rebates were alcRsd e the iollsV
iae saHed peFseHs
E fessls 90 Valuation 4 teee-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
Creamerv Wantea.

Anyone desiring a location for a
creamery in a thriving town where
plenty of COWS are to De had. in as fine
a grazing country as is To be found,
should correspond with A. c. Willis,
secretary, Kanorade Dairy association.
IambOrD. Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19

Board Adjourned till Wednesday, April 10 at 10
O'Clock a. Al.
Board Of county commissioners met April TO-
pursuant to adjournment with tall board present.
On motion the following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered pfawn IL payment Of same
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
enc mi 1ITIet SEED

I viii have a car load Of cane and
milIet seed for sale Wednesday, April
IL. G ". TEAGARDEN-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Bills Allowed and Business Transacted at
Their Last Session.

Board Of county commissioners met in regular
session pursuant to law april S, 1895, Members
present. George H. Austin, chairman, George
w. Teagarden, member from Second district and
county clerk.
Commissioner Fee not being present no BUSH
ness was transacted at this session.
Board adjourned TO meet April 9, 1895.
Board of county commissioners met pursuant TO
adjournment, fall board and county clerk present
On motion the following bills we're allowed and
warrants ordered drawn in payment OF same.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19

No further business appearing. board
adjourned to meet the arst Monday in
hay.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-19
school Report.

Report OF district IS for the month
ending April 3:
Number OF days taught %
Number Dl pupils enF0ilse...-.... Il
average daily attendance. --........-.ss.--..sl5
These neither absent nor tardy, haF Wilson.
LIey onati3y. lake SfuSllef, Ralph Smailev
Eersie 6Iipps8n. Clarion SEiD5nan.
Ross Sg1r1ET. Ieaehtf.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22
WHOLE NO., 23S.

where close to an rrigating ditch she
had been overtaken by her outrap-
Gus assailant and thrown to the
ground. Judd stood over her and
struck her across the breast with the
rifle, beside kicking her three or
four times in the region of the sto-
mach. The little cir! clung to her
mother, screaming at the top of her
voice, and all was over in a second.
Judd saw the men coming. The
woman had siezed the rifle with
hrm grasp. Judd said, ''Let 90 of
the rifle till shoot that s-of b
coming yonder." He referred to
Sam Davis who was in front of him.
running toward him. Failing to
wrest the gun from the woman he
drew his revolver and aimed at Davis.
lie did not live to shoot, for Albert
McGee, whe had circled round the
maniac, shot from his back, the bul.
let taking effect in his neck. Judd
fell full length upon his face and
never spoke again.
McGee helped to pacify his wife,
who for the moment had tainted. He
helped them to the house and with.
out touching the body mounted
horse, rode to Barker, and gave him
self up to the officers. Judge Lilley
at once impaneled coroner's Jury
and proceeded to the scene of action
and after hearing witnesses, brought
in a verdict that Charles Judd had
met his death by pistol shot at the
hand of Albert McGee.
Acting under instructions from
Deputy Prosecutor Bennett, officer
Jennings went down Sunday and
took the guilty man, brought him
to Neihart and held him here for
trial. The trial elected much inter
est, as almost all Barker, Monarch
and kibbey knew the prisoner and
felt grave interest in the case. The
trial which brought forth the above
facts, was held before Judge Nc
Gibbon and resulted in binding
McGee to appear at court in the
sum Of $4,000. 1t is a remarkable
case, where the state has not Wit
ness. Sympathy of all interested is
for the living. 1t was almost neces-
sary to bind him over to court but
the chances are dimes to double
eagles they will not find case
against Albert McGee. Ten
men who readily went on the
bond of the defendant and the trial
will take place next September. a.
G. Gormlcyappeared for the state
and j. w Stanton of Great Falls,
for the defense.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22

Montana Herold: The Miners
Union at Neihart warns all miners
to keep away from there at present.
AS the trouble between the mana
gers Of the Broadwater mine and the
miners or rather the citizens of the
whole city, is not terminated. The
The citizens are determined not to
sell themselves soul and body to the
power of corporation.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22
Another Drowning.

Attempts to navigate the treacher-
Gus waters of the upper Yellowstone
have resulted in one or more deaths
from drowning every season, and
that this year is to be no exception is
shown by the following dispatch
from Billings under date Of June lst:
Coroner Chapmond, who in company
with James Stevens of New What
com, Washington, was navigating
his way east from Livingston, has
been drowned in in the Yellowstone
about twenty-five miles west Of here
by his boat capsizing. Stevens man
aged to reach shore and saw his com
panion 90 down for the last time.
He struck the ranch Of Sam Mitchell,
who supplied him with such clothing
as he needed. Hammond was son
of J. c. Hammond, grain inspector
at Duluth. His body has not yet
been recovered.-Livingston Enter
prise.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22

Mining Reporter: Neihart citi-
zens are to be commended for the
firm stand they have taken in the
matter of company stores and board
ing houses. They have asserted
their manhood, and now the best
thing for the managers is to do like
wise, and remember that they are
only citizens after all.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22

Big Timber Pioneer: 1t is safe
to say that if all subscribers who are
in arrears would pay up, the editors
of this country could pay off the nat
ional debt and have enough left to
take their families to the seaside re-
sorts this summer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22
TO be continued.)

Jerry Cochran and Fred Oil, at
Princeton, n. j., were shot last week
on the streets by negro. Ohl's in
juries are dangerous.