davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-02
YOUR WORST ENEMY.

With the rheumatism is an indi-
vidual with whom, if you have a Chris
tan spirit, you would forgive. He is
no matter what his delinquencies
punished enough. Nothing short OF
Tophet could enhance his misery.
Moreover. he is in serious peril. The
disease is always prone to attack his
heart and kill him i%nstanter. AS q
means of curing this disease, Hostett-
er's Stomach bitters has the highest
reputation and the most authoritative
professional sanction. Its use in the
preliminary stage of the complaint is
the wisest precautionary measure
rheumatic invalids a possibly adopt,
The Bitters is also a remedy Of the
greatest utility in malarial and kidney
trouble. dyspepsia and liver complaint,
constipation and nervousness. l:
counteracts the effects of hardship and
exposure in damp or niclement wealth
err, and is a capable promoter of appe-
tite and sleep. Give this fine remedy
the persistent trial to which all medi-
cines Of standard reputation are en-
titled.
, 1896-03-02

There is Il girl on the North Side who
admires pink checks, but she will be
careful after this where she gets them.
On a recent afternoon one of the carettes
was being logged ove the holes in the
pavement of Rush street. At Huron
street the wagon was stopped, and j
young woman stepped i'll and took Il
seat neal the center of the car. She
knew several of the women, and return
ed their bows. She was u pretty girl,
%fashionably gowned, and was on her
way to a public rehearsal. After sitting
quietly for u few minutes, she, in al
apparently unconscious manner, put her
hand to her cheek and gave it a Sigh,
pinch. On her hands were black gloves.
The day was damp and the slightest
trace possible of the color was left on
her cheek. Then she pinched the other
one. A black spot showed. This she
continued until Adams street was reach,
ed, and never a woman spoke. When
she reached the Auditorium, her cheeks
were IA good color, Int not what she eX
pected. Chicago Chronicle.
, 1896-03-02

camp 10 camp, making social calls, his
sian, made up largely of new riders
ooDDing and jolting after him. There
was not a man in Kellosg's military
FAMILY but regretted the birth of tina,
roam. He was jolting their young lives
away.
The day Of reckoning came at the
Dalt'e OF Gravel Run, or as some call
IT, White Oak Road. March 81, 1865,
Kellogg massed his brigade in a piece
OF o About 10 O'Clock it became
necessary TO move quickly to a better
position and get into line of battle for
immediate business, for a division of
the folks was coming that way, practic-
ing on their famous Yell song. Just
as the brigade was in line. and almost
before 1t had got its beating heart well
unoer foot, the enemy poured a vast
sheet OF lead at us. Stand fast, men
mold your ground" commanded KEEL
o 6 from his prancing roam. Then
came another volley. That, with the
roar and rattle of the union guns, was
too much for the roam. He bounded
INTO the air and seemed to turn around,
facing the rear. before he struck the
ground. In spite of Kellogg's weight on
the bits and his frantic whoas, the
roam "limbered' to the rear at greater
speed than he had ever travelled while
churning the staff into a side-ache.
Away they dashed, horse and rider, and
at a most critical time. 1t was a hot
fight and no time for the general to
imber to the rear. Just as the chief
of staff directed an orderly to go to the
generals rescue and give him a safe
horse. | saw Kellogg slide down the
tail of the flying roam and start on a
dead run for the line of battle.
1t is due TO the equine population to
say that it was a very uncommon
thing for a horse to try to get away
from a battle. A thousand men long
ingly looked for a chance to Timber
to the rear and cool coffee" during a
fight where horse even tried to es-
cape bullets. The man reasoned and
the horse didn't. Most horses in battle,
unless wounded, were as unconcerned,
apparently. as if they had been pulling
plows. The man in battle who was as
unconcerned as II holding a pillow was
ply and contented in a battle as while
at home on the farm or eating a Christ
mas dinner lie. Such a thing is impos-
sible. unless, as stated, the nan is a
fool. and fools didn't enlist.
, 1896-03-02
WlsO .4l SEA.

The sea is y iHy..I coin td.r
He laughs wherever Is goes
His mCrrim'I.r shine rl tue I~lmrling line.
Tint wrinkle hi hal. r.po~u.
H lays himself down at the f.rt # the sun,
And shakes all over with gin e.,
And the broad backed }.!!uwt fall faint On III.
shore
In the mirth Of the mighty ,...
But the wind Is sad and restless
And cursed with an inward pain.
You may mark at Viii, 10y valley or hill,
But you hear him ~tilI complain.
He walls ON the barren mountains
And shrluEs ON the wIuIry s,I
He subs in the rclGr and means IN tho pine
And shUddyrs al ovsr the ,Ispan tree.
Welcome are both their voices.
And l know not which Is h,-f-
The laughter thnt slip fruut OrrIu's lips
Or the cuIforily-- winds unrest.
There's Il paHg in all rejoicing,
a Joy in the heart II pain,
And the wind that stddcns, the sea that glad.
dcns,
Are singing tho sp.f-amo strain,
-Bayurl TayIcr.
, 1896-03-02

some form ahFa snmhk aMamnI@ mTIoLb rarinltMM etc? etc
matte Rotations carefully ~eeGclr moh writings of ii eLGNnu authors as rdh% by the leading hmnton-s
No n Mrs Partinetonis Grab- Bag the contents Of which ave very, very fnny The
last md btb Cox written ~ r. ;hheGM The hhEni Mrs. nrim1nn, r m. nr, n,u,u , ,,o,,o
MEET n 1od@i R"ok y Diaiosmesss a %s AM vhSHs sSeShSn i Dialogues
No hI parior, Magic, conmlnint complete and exhaustive direction for Irhrning over
one S% ha a"TThh We F om ny 'H :% aiSTsI 1 y Sassm AMI a a% G%hie nu f@s M %n IA ia " ,S""p%Fte manual
TMs ssIG%%gs EMM& GI@%sH and ii methods "dsosng OIL to publisher, ami tens you
40 MS 10" 10 Secure a BnHress EdncaGon at HON: by the nd IT tins book =
Se SIr ssfnShaTns@ colleges and ammaGsE n land ampGe mfnansm FmmmMIE %MerhE
No. hIl Famous Com ReciafOns. This nkc contains m hunmcl anip ten Of nr very
s ss snm% mTa fmmSS S@%saE E%m sn%m M in t Ms SSSa T%mM%r Irish and Dutch dialects both in pros"
1Mss xgnmgl gam. o. mq3 ais Nil m@pf% mMaEn% together homcI rMs Tor playing
No.ha 80 opmIa songs. Tie songs 6nHnSi in this hook comprise the most popular
No I& The Minstrel show Or burnt Cork ComicnIhIs contains omtcs Songs,
End M%s Jokes and Sd9H ,C9mmTpms. pTSyH moF% stunt s%E nhm d@n~s""i Mono"
No as. !, Complete Novelette, by Popular Authors Tmsh ok, conmns T"r
ss@%hsEG n@%T@ss MM EM mTs%M m %i %s S%P@! "MM%%n May 1I nn %@ "%Tss n@%"ssE % "%MM AR &MTsSa s Mr..
.roS + H s%m;SSsS S%nFa ss s,o nr1sh hy ,"p%l" n A" ahsGsaeI T .s SnS%s: is . % I p smn
s@%r DS@S@ @ Stories %- AEsar. Sea stories ro"r stories naumss stories stories" Rail
tain; 30 s%hssnsu Thhss s %hsiMi End hTSsamsm5T@ s"& f taaANssw.g h"k D nss. srEan Ts f fHm '@ .sSSG".
. 81 "a rI Ip %n 81" rr@Ts taM FsSsf r .s A%at semra Thsat1{ssE ss %"msH T x%.TnmT ss
No la Entomology Made Easy. This book ellis You low 10 da nrms Gn-r"rl Ivy
asHmha act %nsn the singers Vrh ehei adn eaeumy" h@o revhhrnswtn be" surprise "y~
.u Noh&t The IT of yentrIo1usm: Tsg great book was written m the celebrated ven
No i$s Sea Yarns. BY Az OLD SALT 4 large coH@unM thrilling stories oa drn MUIR on
HM%Tds Wa wan I'D Masa%rcu som"GI The Titles Title re MTmmstG Greek r@npEmMn IA WG.@ Ms "a The
No hn Tats Of Adveninre. " Az OLD HUNTER. 4 large cWE1o OF nmma mms Of
~"M q" Eh n In nnGonenJ,E "p,ne,s XIV SsTtwIY w STIry" nnuTnR No. @Md nc %
srEmEKI% Gne@tsb1I 6ndm@ In%hTI umo%@ s sfpMMh@%r .
uosn the irish Dutch Ngm m Yankee Jha" Iohn prose- and verse c%Tm%n Lsm% tsmL
'%M y %9 "snap" shos. Nv iii SF MAX ADmEnM MARX rw.S JOSH nu,Is,~E Eli PERKINS
sm a- W.T. YIN ms "G sh m mGm@ nm, gm%M humorous book containing tome q" Lei best
10 ha Lessons in Shorthand on Gumeys system. Accomplish Instruction. book in the
s%M TEa y or Aorha"d" writing oInrN - any one may acquire and become proficient in snl
, 1896-03-02

In the last IL years of Mr.. Starman's
ministry at Waldborough's famous old
German Lutheran church no salary was
paid, the congregation being toe poor.
Old Conrad Hyer. who. although l01
years old. was us brisk as a man Of so.
and had acted al chorister i'll this an
Gent church for 80 years, reading and
singing from the fine print Of Watts
hymnbook without the use of specta
Giles. Nothing remains on earth to mark
the sojonrn Of these men but the dilapi'
dated ruins Of the building and the
tall marble column in the cemetery
which tells the passing traveller that
there lie the remains Of the saintet
Ritz and Starman, pastors Of the Ger.
man Lutheran church u Brosd Bay
Lewiston (Me. } Journal.
, 1896-03-02
ihe Cynic's Book.

"Look here" said the publisher to the
author, ''this story of yours hasn't any
plot IN particular
81 know it," was the reply.
"And it hast any huInor Of oonse.
quence."
"1'm afraid 1t HASN'T
"And there isn't any pathos or tragedy
in It,"
Mot a Bit"
well, what are we going to do with itg
How will We designate its'
Suppose replied the author, after
deep thought; ''suppose We call 1t a sat
he."-Washington star.
, 1896-03-02

j. ". Pierce, Republic, Ia, says
II have used One Minute Cough
Cure 10 my family and for myself,
with results 80 entirely satisfactory
that l can hardly ind words to ex-
press myself as to its merit. ] will
never fail to recommend 1t to Others,
on every occasion that presents it.
self" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-02

T AIDES AID Nc. j. :. OF N.-Mcets So end
- and fourth Friday evenings of .BCh
month in |. {. o. +, hail.
MRs. SADIE PITTMAN President.
Miss Lulu BETS. Secretary.
, 1896-03-02

Quick in effect. heals and leaves
un scar. Burning, scaly skin rrup.
tIun> quickly cured lay De Wits
which Hazel Salve. Applied to
burns, >Culds, old surc~, it is magical
III effect. Always cures piles. Chas.
y. Scltcle.
The breaking up Of the winter is
the signal for the breaking up of the
system. Nature is opening up the
pores and throwing OF refuse. De
Wits Sar>aparilla is of unqucstiun-
able assistance in this operation.
Chas. y. Settelc.
, 1896-03-02

wy YOMING ENCAMPMENT No. /, / o.
" O.. F-Mcets first and third Thursday
evening of each month In !. q, o. F. hall.
ALBERT ROSiS. C.P.
+. +. BELTz, Scribe.
, 1896-03-02

A LPIiA CHAPTER NC. |. o, + S.-Mccts
II ON the first Tuesday evening OF each
month in Masonic hall.
MIS- WM RIGGS, W. NJ.
Mrs. II. l.. PASCAL, Recorder.
, 1896-03-02

VITASATCH TRIBE NO. =. 10 of X NJ
w Meets first and third Fridays in / o,
o. I. hall. ,IrLIrs :.
L. T.. BELIz. G of X.
, 1896-03-02

TUSTER DRIP NO 20. W. X. C.-Meets
~ first and third Monday evenings in each
month in G. A. X. hall.
Mrs. MARIE BAILLIE, President
Mrs. ADA ULES, Secretary.
, 1896-03-02

T hRhNlE LODGE No. .. |. o. .. F.-Mcets
IL every Tuesday evening in IL o, f.. hall.
corner second and Garfield streets.
JACOB I.ERNER n. G.
GUS NORpAUI.. Secretary.
, 1896-03-02

T hRhMlE REBEEAII LODGE NO /. J. O,
IL q. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings in ~eacll month in / OF; hall
MRS. G. r. GALE. \. G..
Miss BELLE MYERS, Secretary.
, 1896-03-02
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
Each e eS1xS SSnss ssss on Neatly afrdss oand 1os sn SH XaSTs q ESQ., 8 I1 G5sSssg 1ouD's'

Brief descriptions of select to Useful md popular books will be found below These books
over wide range fs nJTt+ the object being to please all us sand requirements Each ha com.
ptc tntbuoku upon the special theme Of which it uts and uGym are offered upon such terms to
place themw within uer reach of all Nouan or ommnc an flt he proftdb by tn poEA+ono these
books noho home should he without hem Fchloo kconisso fa Handsome octave volume of G. large
doubccolumn pages nicely printed and bounl in attractive paper covers Mny Of them are hand
, 1896-03-02

TUSTER POST NO. l. G. A. R.-Meets sec
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month in G. A.. K. hall. corAcr Second and
Garfield streets. F.. {. HOLIDAY. 7. o.
q. W. SPALDING, hdjutant.
, 1896-03-02

A LBANY LODGE NO. :. !. {. q. F.oMer,s
II every Wednesday evening In |. o. o. L.
hall. j. A. UNDERWOOD. y. G.
l.. TNvOL Secretary.
, 1896-03-02

"ASIIINGTON CAMP No. l.. L. O. :. OF A..
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings III Il. "A. Il. hall.
CuARLE" YUND. Pres
j. a. COKEFAIR. II. 5.
, 1896-03-02

~ EN- CITY Ii DGE NO. 10. A. o. u. W
VI Meets ever : Monday evening in l. o.
o. L. hall, Kauncrb block.
T. V. R~rsHwonTm. NJ. W.
d. A. JONES. Recorder.
, 1896-03-02

r hRAMIE LODGE NO. 1. A. .. g. W.
~ Meets every Monday evening In A. L.
W. hall. corner Second and Garfield streets.
NJ. J. C~ALLAGHAS. NJ. W.
c. W. BUssARD. Recorder
, 1896-03-02

One Minute Cough Cure touches
the right spot. 1t also touches it at
the right time if you take it when
you have a coIgh 81 cold. See the
point? Then don't cough. Chas. n.
Spttplp
, 1896-03-02

plti' fNto''h upon Wv Eb''ahi bh'hi' VI "hiAh ~
place them within the reach of all No man or womh
books no home should be without them. Each book
doublc-column pages, nicely printed and bound in
somely illustrated
No. h2S. How 10 Train Animals. This
book, written y by an eSperienesi animal trainer, tells how
animals, also birds, to perform the most remarkable tricks
No. ha2.,, Every Boy His Own Toy-Maker.
4 great book orboyS, tenin g how to make a Steam Engine,
Machine Gnivanie battery, Electric Telegraph, ]reiSphiGns'
Magic Lantern, Boats, Kites, Balloons, and many other
No. hog. The Practical Guide 10 FIoricul-
howers and plants. by Eben L. Reyrord, one of tho leading
an N%' hss. up To an "a i s1 yps sr1,,e,nfE to a HS SPienIiT col.
lection Of Games rnz',ss Tricks, DLyeTsiSns rastimss,
ins GiiaTadss and rrover6s, for s"Siai sntRsrinEs' public
and Pr.ys,e en,sGtaiamsnt; and evening. at home
sions. An excellent work upon this suhjccr, con.
,ainins the rules of department for al occasions both for
80, h5i.e The Readv Reference Manual of
Facts &c Iissmres and a, Statistics. a collection o, .,
valuable Information for the n,se Of every man. woman
\ 10 S'' ~. iSl,'s', Pr afctisSi . P 'SiIi !y''' Kespcr.
in1o sptiTsi I'm new syg s% . on II P s%atc, I 6SSTTP n5rtI lTI to rTSlss@ 1nl
embracing all ne la'1.t idsas on the subject, c,,,
Doctor. This valuable book describes the svmp.
toms Of every disease with which horses and cattle arc
pIli and expiict direeciions for forth tReir Treatment. VII"
10. III. The Handy CycIopTdin OF Every
Day wants, u cpmUruAtum Of useful and valuable
information tlel with practical receipt, hints, helps and
80; 10. The Family Doctor Book. contain.
Ing riain and simpIo directions for the treatment nj every
known disnnse or atrlent OF the human frame, and sug-
costing simple home remedies which usually effect u cuTc
without the necessity ri employing a physician.
M. ~. The National Handy Dictionary,
a complete pocket dictionary Of the English language. con
tanning SlOfI words with ttotr photography, definition aud
pronunciation, aud ~ Illustrations
NJ. hs' The Ladies' Model Fancy work
Manual. An entirely new book cmhutiN ing all The
latest ideas In neellcwork, crochet, bnLting aud cmhroid,
directions for making many articles OF wearing apparel
and for decorative purposes.
NJ. h5. The American Family Cook Book.
complete cook book complied by an experienced house.
modest recipes, classified for ready reference.
No. h23. The Wiider IOOdie'S Love Hafr,
AND oTIIEn STORIES, by JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. This book
contains fifteen complete stories, descriptive of the laugh.
able doIngs OF thu Jpne4vills folks, toy that incompatible
humOrirt, Josiah Aiirn'- Wife.
No. h3j. The Ladies' Guide to BcaUfy.
This book contains minute and practical Instructions, ac.
companiei by many valuable recipes, tor securing a hand,
some form, Il clear aud smooth skin, Il beautiful compleNit
, 1896-03-02

r EBANDN CHAPTER NO 3, K. a. NJ.
IL Meets uu the second Wednesday evening
In each month in Masonic hall.
VI. e - AnREN, II, p, @
J. L. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-03-02

r ARAMIE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
- No. 2So.-Meets first Monday evening in
each month. c. J.. U President.
FRANK STAFFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-03-02

MUSTER CAMP NO. /, $. of V.-Meets first
~ and third Wednesday evenings.
6. ". DEFOREsT, Captain.
G. +. D~ECKELMASS. First Sergeant
, 1896-03-02
u~NEGuklIEp SERVICE.

Denver to Chicago va Kansas City
is %givenvia the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton railways.
Through Pullman %slecpers, Pull
mat dining cars aud free reclining
chair cars leave Denver daily. The
Union Pacific is the great through
car line of the west. Ask your ear
est ticket agent for tickets via this
line.
, 1896-03-02
I MON Pacific Nail and Express.

.NTNI HOUND.
No. l. Limited Ar. T.: 10 II. IN lv l4:i5 n. M
Mo- Fast Mall.Ar. $50 II IN. Nv. y:t5 Il. IN
Fast BOUND.
No FAST Mall. Nr. li:i5 p. N. Lv. 1850 p. N,
Not, Allan EN-. 80 Ar. Ii:5Da Il. IN. Lv. l2:l0 y. M
, 1896-03-02

DLACK HILLS LODGE NO. Sc. b. OF l. f
D Meets first and third Friday evenings
in A. o. U. W. hall.
GEO. l.. DEUEL.. Master.
Ed. MCBRooM. Secretary.
, 1896-03-02

FoR monuments or tombstones see
903tf ELMER +. BULTz.
, 1896-03-02

D W. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO. 81, b. of
~. r. II. T.-Meets first and third Satur-
day evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each month In i. o. q. +. hall.
g. STRoUP. Master.
co. OSCAR NORRIS, Secretary.
, 1896-03-02

Water-right blanks At this once.
, 1896-03-02
+. l.. LOMAX,

T. 7. EVETNN
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. AEt.,
j31. Omaha, Neb.
, 1896-03-02

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. 2, $. Of v
L Meets second and fourth Friday even
ings in each month in I. o. o. F. hall.
VICTOR COKETAIR, Captain.
E. 7. BELTZ. First Sergeant.
, 1896-03-02

n EN- CITY LODGE NC. SIS. G. 1. A. to the
VI II. of L.. E.-Meets first and third
Thursday afternoons In each month in G. "A.
r. hall. Mrs. W. X. SECoRD. President.
Mrs. J. b. SIMPSON, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
George Newman Confirmed by
the Senate,
AFTER VERY MUCH OBJECTION
Senators Squire and wilson Believed IN
the Home Bule Principle in
Nominations.

Washington. March 15.-The senate
held an executive session today for the
purpose of considering several nomina-
tons which had been held back almost
since the beginning of the session, and
against which opposition was made
because of the fact that the nominees
We're not residents Of the state in which
they were appointed. The first of these
taken up was that of William II. An
derson of Kentucky, who was appointed
register of lands at Enid, Q. T. An aye
and nay vote was taken and resulted
% to "a in Andersons favor.
The nomination IF George II. New
man Of Tennessee to be Indian agent
at the Colvile agency, in Washington,
was also confirmed. the vote being Is
to 10.
The fight against Anderson was led
today by Senator Dubois and he was
defended by Senator Lindsay. SEN
ators Wilson and Squire of Washington
both protested against the Newman
nomination and they were supported in
the contention by Senator Hill Sen
ators Harris and Bate both spoke in
high terms of Newman's fitness for the
office. Senator Hill made a vigorous
speech in support Of the home-rule
principle in nominations to federal Of
fees.
Mr.. Newman, after being favorably
reported to the senate, was held back
by one vote. The senators from Wash
ington both fought the nomination Wig
Orously on the ground that Mr. New
man was not resident Of the state
Friends of Mr.. Newman, however
would not drop the matter and the nom
inatiOn again came up, and this time
he had more supporters. He is made
agent of the Occur d'Alene reservation
in Idaho and the ColVille reservation
in Washington, to succeed Captain
Bulb of the Fourth infantry. The prin-
cipal candidates for the office other
than the successful one were Mr.. Fra
zelle of Mount Hope, Spokane county.
and Patrick Dillon of Davenport, Lin
coin county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21

there was no free silver in the treas
my. that is there were no standard
silver dollars in the treasury except
such as the law required to be held for
the redemption of silver certificates and
the treasury notes of 1890 and those re-
demptions were made at all times dur
ing that month, and every other month
when the forms of currency were pre-
scented.
"In response to your verbal inquiry
concerning the coinage of standard sill
yer dollars during the present admin
istration you are advised that it
amounts to $6662, 900 up to the 18th day
of this month, while the amount of such
dollars coined in this country from the
establishment of the mint in 1892 up to
February, 1878, period of Sc years, was
IS 030, 600.
II enclose herewith a copy of my let
ter to the United States senator re-
ferred to above. Very truly yours,
u. G. CARLISLE"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
SIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC AFFAIRS
Members of Congress Present Their
Views in Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 16.--Several
members of congress Interested in the
Sioux City q Pacific railroad appeared
before the house committee on Paci-
fe railroads today to give their views
upon the proposition recently made by
CoOmbs, the Sioux City banker, regard
ing that branch. Representatives Melk-
lejohn Of Nebraska, Perkins Of Iowa,
Fletcher and ToWne of Minnesota, pre-
scented petitions from many towns ask
ing the construction of the road south
west from Sioux City to the North
Platte, contemplated in the original Pa
cifc railroad acts. The advantages
such a line, a presented by Meikle
john are that it would diagonal three
systems, the Northwestern, Burling
ton & Missouri and Union Pacific main
line, giving an outlet to farm products
and the benefit of like rates. These
members requested the committee to
include provisions for building this
branch in any general bill 1t may re-
port, and for that purpose ask that $4,
900, 600 be used from the sinking fund
established by the Thurman act and
invested in bonds in Sioux City. Sew
eral questions We're asked upon the
right of congress to divert the sinking
fund to such purpose. Meikhejohn con-
tended that the sinking fund was al
ready invested in railroad bonds which
would bring fifteen millions if sold in
the New York market and the prop
osition was merely TO invest $4,000 in
Sioux City bonds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
ITALIANS WE'RE KILLEn
TWO
Fatal Accident in n Montana Stone
Quarry.

Helena, Mont, March 16--A special
from Billings, Mont, says:
A fatal accident happened at the
Northern Pacific stone quarry at Hunt
ley Bluff, about nine miles east of here
at about 10 o'clock this morning, the.
result of which was that two Italians
were instantly killed and three others
badly injured. The killed are:
Phillip Prato
Luigi Danglo.
The injured are: Nicola Patricia, frac-
tured skull and bruises about body and
limbs, may die; Pasquello Monco
broken collar bone, cut on cheek and
body bruises; Liberato Francisco, scalp
wound.
The dead and injured were brought to
this city by the Northern Pacific work
train. The injured will be sent to the
hospital at Brainerd, and the dead will
be buried here.
The accident was caused by drilling
out the holes where a blast had failed
about a week ago. The blast was near
the top of the bluff, about 800 feet from
the base, and when the dynamite ex-
pIoded a heavy mass of rock was hurled
to the bottom, where the gang of men
were at work.
A corOner's jury went to the scene Of
the accident and, upon returning, thor
oughly investigated the cause Of the ac-
cident. The verdict was accidental
death, eXonera ting all parties concerned
from blame.