davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
THE PLATFORM PREPARED.
1t is for Silver of Course and will be
Adopted Without Waste of
Time

Chicago. III, July - There will bo no
waste of time on platform when the
committee on resolutions is appointed,
if the silver men can control the matter
in this respect The platform has al
ready been prepared. 1t is complete and
is ready TO present to the committee.
1t will not he long and will deal os-
pecialIy with the financial question. put
ting it first in order and giving II first
rank in order of Importance. IT Will he
n fiat declaration in favor of the free
mintage of silver at the ratio of Ii 10 l
with gold and will declare in plain terms
against awaiting the cooperation OF any
other nation This plank will be in the
nature of a brief address and appeal 10
the people to unite on the reform OF the
finances putting aside all other qucs-
tions until the financial system can be
changed. Proceeding on this theory,
there will be declaration against any
change in the present tariff until tn"
financial question can be disposed OF by
legislation There will be a declaration
against the issuance of money by banks
and also against issuing Understanding
bonds in time of peace.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas will proh-
ably he chairman of the committee on
raSOlnfjDuS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
BILL DOOLIN ESCAPES.
Fourteen out of Fifty-nine Prison.
prs Get Out of the Guthrie
Jail.

GaHa. Ok. July s Fourteen pris-
,rr< rr.r9ownrod the guards in the
taI S'uvs jail last night and broke
H I'M p0oln AMI Dynamite Dick,
aa Ia-t survivors of the Dalton gang,
who we're mrgcd with the murders COM
rtt.I a thr ingalls, fight where fcur
d. v urr,halS We're killed, were the
,r na actors.
trs ont Of ifty-nine prisoners es-
aa. They wrro all desperate Charac-
r-. THa got the guards revolvers and
WIN hester by a rush out of the cages
WH tHa -afrs w"rn opened.
Nm Book, one of the escaped pris.
m.> nmnrd and said that Doolin was
uas. Tint hr sat hv the side of the
ri a The city wondering how he
na Ine Later The outlaws made
aHaa meI Srhoticld and hi. girl get
r AZ buggy and give il to them. A
posse deputy marshals headed hv Bill
I-Hau who captured Doolin, ia in
pursuit n' tho escaped prisoners.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
STOPPED THE POWER.
Mill Men Have More Trouble with
the kaukauna Water Com
pany.

kaukauna. Wis. July II Special F.
The kaukauna Water Power company
served an injunction ON the users Of WI
ter on the Green Bay and Mississippi
canal yesterday. and as consequence
not single wheel turned in Kaukauua
today by water. Fortunately all the
mills are supplied with steam. hence the
reaction was not as serious aS il might
hay" been. The injunction viii be- ar
gued before Judge Goodland at AppIc-
ton tomorrow. and if found to hold it will
place the mills Of this city at a diSad-
yantag" with those using wafer in other
cities in the valley. The grounds for
tn" injunction are based on the, decision
Of Judge AustinS court. decided some
months ago, in which the water in the
river was regulated by inches and re
turned to the original channel at the
point from which the water i~ drawn
As this is a physical impoSSiblity. the
only way the matter can he settled is
for both companies To come 10 some
understanding
At the annual school meeting held here
last evening y. IL. Rrokaw was elected
clerk Of Joint school district No. and
J. II. MulholIand clerk of school district
No >
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

observation-disclosures Steady. Wheat High
or; No. > spring. 55l,c, No ] Northern.
5>l2a September. -Sl4c. Corn steady; No
,. 26l.c. Oats Higher. No. = white. l1'-sc
No white. 16lzHl7aic- Barley-puH: No
> @nc; sample on track. -+FI-Ic. Rye
Quiet: No l. 3lc Provisions SteadIeT;
pork, 665: lard 30.
Flour j. stead on Inc basis Of ; 4tf:S ~
for patents in bbIs IN Carlots; low grades
ia tute. l.5oQ2. %; bakers. in wood. f5G
. 70. rye. in bbls. = 1VG2 %.
MuF~tufS are dull a 6-S"-i.77 per ton
for sacked bran. 7d0a7.25 for fine middlingS.
white. do. . cpG9 -.
ChicaCo-Close-wh 35i4C: Au-
gust $50: September. -ti''siI.'6i.-; Deccn-
her -Ss~{I;5slge. Corn-July. 2fT&c; SePTem-
her 2TLSr: May. 29E-c. Oats July. l1lec;
Senfcmher. 15i.r: May. 17T,HISc- Pork
July 66T: September & ~; October, 80:
January. 7.62 Lard July. 3,II: SePtem-
her . -. October. &g-- december. 4't':
January ~ Ribs July . 81. SePtem b-'r.
372ia: .ocraher. 277tz. January. 81
NeW York-CIa<e- Wheat July. bl7S~. An
gust 61a.-. September. 62l~c. October.
I5zz,r. p.'.tmhsr 6il>c Corn September.
.ssssr oats September. gnr-
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat closed July -l;-ic
September. -s}lzr, December. -heiz". on traCF
No hard. 55C. No. I Northern. Sc, No. =
Northern, 53lac. Receipts, 134 cars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
PAID JERRY SIMPSON IN SILVER.
yoys wags Give Him 200 Cart Wheels
for an Grafton.

Fort Dodge, la. July 6-1erry Simp-
son carried off POO silver dollars from
this city Saturday night. II WAS big
Load and tho day was warm Jerry
tucred and sweat under the load. but
he was came, and not only declined 10
exchange the silver. for a certified draft.
but even said he wished there was more
OF it. The way it came about was this:
Mr. Simpson delivered the Fourth of
July o-ation here at what was the great
est celebration Of Independence day ever
Known in Iowa His address. which was
non-poIitical, patriotic, and acceptable to
all hearers, was delivered for payment
money that the committee handed over
two canvas sacks. each containing Zoe
silver dollars. This was intended Is a
inke. the members of the committee hav-
Ing arranged to exchange the coin for a
hank draft when Simpson made his ex-
necred protest, While the load was for
nidable. Jerry took il goodraturedly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
HE FEARED DISGRACE.
Carl II. Dobrinz, a Milwaukee Hat
Dealer, Commits
Suicide.

Milwaukee. Wis July Carl II.
bobrjnz. better known A. Dob
RIM the Halter" committed sui
cid" last night by shooting. Dob
rinz was suspected Of being engaged
in Il crooked real estate deal. which the
police were Investigating and il is be
h"vcd that fear of arrest led him To try
to end his life. At the time of the shoot
ing DohrlnZ had just come ont of the
water ut Whittakcr's swimming school.
He dressed. and then. taking revolver
from his pocket. shot himself over the
heart He was taken to tho Emergency
hospital. where he soon died Dohrinz
had tried to borrow $1,000 from \. 4
+. Conrad. real cstat" dealers. and Of
fcr"d rs security deed To u piece ON
the north side. Something about the alb
Stract led the firm to hccomc suspicious.
and on questioning Dohrinz they at first
thought he had been trckcd. After
wards they suspected that he was en-
gagged in the deal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
CHILD BLED TO DEATH.
Princeton Farmer TnknowingIy Kills His
Little Girl.

Princeton. Wis, July - Special. r.
Another terrible accident occurred here
yesterday. making the third III Prince
ton within Il fortnight. In the after
noon stephen ,jackowski, Il farmer liy-
ing about two miles out of the village,
was cradling rye along the fence of his
field. making a place in which to start
his reaper. when. unknown to him, his
little 1O-ycar-old daughter ran mp behind
him. ana as he swung his cradle the
point of the Scythc struck the girl in tn"
right thigh cutting the fcmoral artery.
The father realizing the seriousness of
the injury. called for help and did all
in his power to stop tn" flow Of blood.
but before the little girl could t." carried
to the house only a short distance away.
she had hl"d l.. death
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
4 NJ lRTYR TO SILVER.
Mr. ST, iohn Couldn't Maintain His
Political Position and be
Bank President.

N.a York. July 2 William r st
I.u president of the Mercantile Na-
bank. has resigned his position
VI $. .Iahu has for several years been
a a spoken advocate of the free coin
-a silver and in this ha. been at
.raae with the directors Of the bank.
The .er.ia- in banking circles against
1I}n.3cy Of free silver by a bank
pros "1' has been very strong and il
a-'.I ID making Mr.. ST. Johns rcla-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
FUNERAL OF MR.. HOUGHTON.
Former WeIl-Known Milwaukee Operator
Inferred at ShehnNgan.

Shchoygan. Wis. .Tuly II Special ~
William Houghton. who died at his home
in Milwaukee last Friday was buried
here yesterday. Mr. HouGhton was n
former resident of ShchoyCan. and WAS
the first telegraph operator when line
held the position for number of years.
wis ~DofIrE red w1rn rn,'' " cst'rn ni6u
office in milwaukee, under Supt. +. NJ
Shape for the past fifteen years. and at
one time was night chief II" never
complained of being i'll until few weeks
ago. when he said his side hurt him.
His death was very sudden. heart dis
ease being the cause nf his demise. Rev.
l.. u. Hopkins "f Grace church con-
Quoted the funeral services
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
HILL Is TURNED DOWN
Sllverites Capture Democratic
Convention.
tirst Days Session Lively One--Pro.
posed Platform.

chicago, ILL.,, July Tn the magnff-
cen, ana capaciouS Coliseum in Jackson
PARK, beneath clear skies. with a cool.
1hVlgorating hrccz" swapping at the flags
ana trappings, and the blue waters Of
Lake Michigan stretching far away, the
l''m"cratlc national convention met to-
day. After brief but decisive battle
IN the arena, the silver men vindicatcd
thelr supremacy. They wrcstcd from
the hands Of tho gold phalanx the con
troll OF the conventions and gathered the
reInS OF power into their own hands.
mere was rcminiSccncr Of that other
great Coliseum whose fall marked the
destruction of an empire. where men
were hutchcrcd to make u Roman holi-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
IN WATER HALF AN HOUR.
Baraboo Young Woman, Nearly Drowned.
NAV Suryiye,

Bara boo. Wis " Special -
Miss Jennie Dixon. in company with "a
number Of friends. went in bathing at
the lower Delis near KilboUTu city. She
waded beyond her depth and went down.
/ Two Young men dived for her fully thirty
minutes before She was recovered. Med
! ical assistance brought her to conscious
ness. but Mt this writing she is in 4 crit
/ ical condition. The young lady is the
/ daughter OF Postmaster Dixon at Xii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
DANCED TO THE END.
Young woman Fell Dead while Dancing
at Nusinee.

Mo,inoe. Wis. July !. Special
The last act in the Fourth of July cole
hratiou at this place ended seriously.
AT about 1l:3o o'clock. while dancing
II quadriu.. Miss Maggie Flahcrty. with
out a moments warming dropped dead
in Temple hail Seven other young Ia
dies tainted \ physician was sent
for and pronounced the cause of Miss
FIaherty'S death heart disease. Her pa
rents reside AT Duluth. MINI. She had
been keeping house for Gardner Bros.
of this place for tn" past eight years and
Was hlEhly rcSnnctrl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

Fond du Lac. Wis offerings TODAY were
1900 boxes twins and pa boxes Young Amori-
cas-. Sales were fairly active at So.
NUSroda Wis Offerings, 1900 twins. all
soIi ~ 61.r: market very duh.
72uo Eggs steady: ai.lI1n.. Receipts. 5=i'o.
New York Fancy hUtrcr, lSc. limitations,
i2c: ladies, lem11c. Receipts. 1900 Eggs
steady; fancy quality, l2C. Current receipts
H..
Philadelphia, Pa.-Market steady; West
eTu creamery butter extras. lO1Tc; prints
lIc. EggS-l2c. Cheese Dull
Boston. Mass Butter market dull. lGc
Cheese-Quiet a -. E-gs-Stcady at l2c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
FOUR FINLANDERS HELD.
Vbev Are Accused of Implication in an
I,hpeminC Murder.

Isbnemiu.. Mich. July @ Special :
1,',,,r FinIanderS who were alleged to he
imnIi,atcd mi in the murder IT John F"r~%ll
~ lNi.klnw'~ saloon here Saturday night
~. n,S,.. arrest and their eNamina tion
Iof,r.. the coroncr'~ jury is now being
held. The man who these four cialm
og"rbt 4 corps ef regular and special
-, nfrirers are in search of him. II
I thought that he j. hiding somewhere
N The city. The case promises to be an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
n,,,b offs Cable Magnate.

on5an. July Sir John PendeT. me
ii I-,rIn cable magnates. head Of sey-
eraI able companies. who have 3eeh III
for some time past; dLed az 1914 81; ws, SH,s one
ethTg1'' ee 30 original founders of the Transat-
Intf Of the GaRa SE,6 e,' company and was instru-
IanoIg L,nrfaI in the building of the Great
Eastern. ----
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Hpgs-ReceiptS i cars: market steady
Mixed, 3OoH323; heavy, ,. .s@d3-l5; light,
8. .15G2.45: rough. 2251I2.5u.
Cattle-Receipts. cars; market steady.
Butchers steers. medium TO good 1850 %
1870 lbs. OtI ! 10: common to fair, !Ep
10 1000 lbs. 370d3 90; cows. common 10
good. 2O0a2 81: heferS good To choice,
>. 7-fH2-75: common To good, , 25d@.ol;
stockeTS. so 10 700 lh~. 1:.fI$- lO. rannerS,
]. 2JT 30: bulls. common 70 good. = pFd2- -.
good TO choice. 5Gl2 90; FEEDERS. sno 70
$50 lbs 2.1oT2 10: vcals. 3.IHG5oo milk
erS and sDriHgcrs. STOW. 20 Ovd&un
sheep Receipts. : cars. market dull, 20
$500, spring lambs dull. 3OeT4 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
WITH FORTY FIVE STARS.
'T"y t01 >avy Flag will Appear
Tomorrow

NF"v fn3 >avy Flag will Appear
Tomorrow.
p a.. Julv 3. For tho
rraw tho flag Of tho
" ha foated with forty
alun field. indicating tho
,ah 10 the Sistcrnood Of
orders issued hv tho
departments have pre-
s0r the change and for
past the flag makers
il placing a new star on
Stock From economical
the old army flags viii
III once bur will he re-
they are worn out in Scrv-
the naval flags the
r easily made. for all
are made AT tho New
and navy yards, while
.--4- ri may BE readily al
q #Frf sq51,,,a l-,rs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

day, about il all \ champion who has
50 often entered tho lists to DO battle
in DcmOcracy'S cause amid the ringing
shouts and the wild acclaim of his party
was put To the sword that silver might
be supreme
1t was with reluctance that many Of
the friends Of Senator David Bennett
Hill turned their thumbs downward. as
the arrogant patriciauS of the empire
that ruled the world did when the pupu-
lace cried for mercy. But. lik" tn"
gladIatOrs who entered the arena to the
blare of the trumpet and the clang of
steel the silver mon beat back their sym
pathieS and hardened their hearts that
the issue might Ice SqUarcly drawn and
decided oven though il involved the doom
Of on" whom they delighted 10 honor in
the past.
BY one of those strange condolences.
i Vas Senat9r i tom John w i. Daniel n NJ 2f Elr
wan. nominated Mr. Hill for the prosl-
dency. who was selected to give tn" fatal
blow to the man he would HAY" exalted
to the first place in the republic No
more elegant commentary on the reynlu-
tion which has divided the parry and
made this convention 50 memorable"
could be needed Il VAS not without
wall Of agony. however, that som" at IN"
spectators who could not fath"m tn"
mysteries of political mIneuvcrlnG AMI
the necessity of grinding men beneath
the heel saw the old champion. who's"
slogan aud prnUdeSt nnH>t is, i am
Democrat" 90 down. Even after Sen
ator Daniel had reached the platform
and assumed the gav"I they called loudly
for the defeated leader. but tn" expert
cnced general. who had tasted thr bit
tcrncSs of defeat before as we'll aS the
sweetness of victory. only smiled grlmly.
Harrity Calls for Order.
At n few minutes before | o'clock
Chairman William f. lIarrty raped
with his gaycl. The PRAYER hy R"N.
Ernest NJ. Stircs was given the closest
attention. In fact. when the multitudc
stood its dcmcauor was that of a calm
and respectful congregation, rather than
that Of a gathering of earnest, lighting
politicians.
AS soon as Mr.. IIarrity mentioned tn"
name of David +. Hill as the choice of
the national committee for temporary
chairman there was q burst of cheer
ing. Massachusetts men led it. hccau~"
they had front seats. but New ! Gurk.
PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey and tn" seat
tered gold men Of other states stood ~
and Joined in tn" noise. They shook
their straw hats and tossed their hand
kcrchicfS and yelled with all their power.
while the silver mcn leaned back IL their
chairs and smiled grimy. There was
slight applause for the other names mru-
TONED in the report.
II came time for the silver mon to
howl when II. II. Clayton 0f Alabama
stepped out on the platform To submit
the minority report II" went nj II de
Hhcratcly. hut he roarrd just 10 ~hnW
that he was in earnest. Hr said he he
lieved the minority of the committc"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
Bound Over for Trial.

Oshkosh. Wis. July - Special u In
tho municipal court today. W. II. " AIDE.
the eccentric Young lawyer charged VITA
attempting To shoot \. T. E"~ch"r- "u
July /. was today hound OYER irt 'I'a.
in the sum Of $500 bail which has not
ret hnnn furnished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
RUIN IN IT'S PATH.
C.o4dhurst Causes Death and Great
Damage to Property in

Cunhu-. o. July s A cloudhurst
E miro drowned James Rerey, wife
ar and destroyed the Ballairo.
Ia aud Cincinnati railroad bridge
rl-hurg & Ohio Valley, a Pres
#urrh and other buildings.
V W Va July 6.-Tratfic on
H#.~..ry & Ohio and tho Ohio river
practically suspended. many
"#. H1 hccn washed out on both
#..u here and parkershurg and
Tie bridge At the passenger
Phi. Baltimore and Ohio in this
fallen and the Ohio river
rt. Ia is in great danger
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
STRUCK A GOOD FLOW.
steady stream of Water Located at Fond
du IaC-NoteS.

Fond du Lac. Wis. July 6 Special !
Water has been struck at Lakeside
park at a depth Of 30 feet and steady
stream OF hne drinking water Is now
flowing The commitre" on parks. aI-
pointed by the council. has inspected the
we'll and express itself as highly gratitied
with the work done by Charles O'ConOr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
How the Day was Spent at Milwau
kee and EISewhere-Na
Victorious.

milwaukee,. Wis. July 5.-Thc Fourth
/ Of July passed off pleasantly in the me
tropois. The small boy was careful
with his tirccrackers and didn't st many
/ fires nor burn many fingers
in the morning the main interest cen
tered in the yacht race i'm Milwaukee,
bay. Unfortunately a heavy fog hung
over the bay all morning and spoiled
what undoubtedly wnuld have h"ru the
prcttlcSt marine spectacle Milwaukee
has ever seen, for there were ninety
yachts on hand To enter the various
races. First the Yachts were lost In
public view, then the yacht>mcu couldn't
tiad the buoyS and many of the craft
were disqualified for having gone over
the wrong course, 50 thar the race was
4 wholly unsatisfactory one. Following
were the winners. Schouurr~. class {.
first prize won by Mjstrcl and second
prize by Hawthornc. SloorS. class \.
Nanenna won and class i Jeanette
won.
In the afternoon thousands of persons
attended the races at State Fair park
Tn" Independence handicap WAS the
feature of the days card ami the event
was won 10y Havoc. "au outsider" rs
against the tayoritcS MuSkalongc and
Soutil". The betting was Il To l on
Havoc.
Wisconsin 'Narsity Wins.
L.. t,,.,-.
'''.'l., -'I!IlI.' 'u'H - ne
,.'1,li,, la - va
o,,,',. vi, tnr L',I''S' I"'r
'''l I"N'" ON I-'h' NiIih''olha. IneH
c"lhprulorN being the crew oi TN" MIN
n"sota Boat club of st Paul The dis
tanCr was two miles. and the time made
was 1912. the distance between the
boats at the finish being only a ScHnt
quarter of length. II was race every
foot of the diStaur" for two miles IN
the race. which caused a long DELAY
Just as the boats got away at G.au 30.
: in the Wisconsin boat broke his foot
board The boat had 10 30 Scnt to q
carpenter across the lake for repairs. and
il was nearly two hours before the boats
could I've lined up. The crowd Of 1Oun
people. however. was good-naturcd and
patiently waited till the sun had set and
tn" water had QuictCd down to almost
a dead calm. The race was close and rN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.


Chicago Potatoes Old Rurhanks. 1nd13c
per bus; new Triumphs, 65mHnc per hhl,
and 2oH.%ic per bus: Rose. lIHl. - per
Dbl; early OhiOS S5H95c per bhl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
DAIRY MARKETS

EIgin, III. Euttor Steady: offerings. 81
500 tbS sales 2fOo lbs ar 1850: "a 40 lbs
at loo Eurtcr last week was li'Ld l3c; a
year ago. lTc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

Bob" Cook in an interview after the
Yale race. said: i have no excuse 10
make. We were simply beaten because
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

tons for the roll call were conducted in
Il gnOd-naturod way.
ne announcement of the first test of
/ strength IN the convention showed I56
i"t the SILVER mems candidate Daniel
anu only :}f9 for Senator Hill was tho
.''dNleh Tor another demonstration. and
Tor brief time the convention ynIInd in
/ -'I'tIe earnest. 1t was far too tired
ana hhhgry crowd. however. to SIIS-
tam any prolonged applause. and after
rev minutes Chairman Harrity WAS
ahe I" make himself heard. He named
committee to escort Senator Daniel
I" IN" chair. The new chairman deIiy-
cred ringing speech on the issues of
lnr cam ,alEn and then the convention
"uJ'uIh'd lIntli tomorrow morning.
Permanent Organization.
>. nc committee "n permanent organiza.
non mas selected Senator stephen White
,aht"rnla for permanent chairman
~, ne cgnyentlCn. The vote was:
" mt" 3@ II i'll of New York &.
ne committee met in the Coliseum inn
hediatoIy after the adjournment of the
convention. Gen. l.. +. Finley of Ohio
was made chairman. and j. L. Brown of
Georgia. secretary. \ recess was then
,ak@h' and the silver men retired and
H'ld Il rau"lS at which the permanent
,'rSahiZa was fully agreed upon. The
'.Ilutl1I"" then adjourned until =
o clock. when i r"couyened at the Shcr-
man house In the evening The silver
sat" went through as follows:
80 eLrerImtan@nt rIItGt Chairman Stephen VI. White
Sergeant at -Arms-Johu N,rti, of ,,ta-
souri, ''' VI -'iiH
Secretary Thomas J. Cogan Of Cinctn-
:, Assistant assistant S@crctsry-Louis u. HerShcirner
Reading Clerk +. r. Wade Of Tennessee
Assistant Reading Clerks N r. Walker
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
. Itom Snnstrokc.

TVS Archie Crawford
rect, Janr>vilic. Wis.
=s-=e.ar L ut> Of sunStroke here
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE at BnZeman. Montana.
IL August II. 1896.
Notice is hrreb, given that the toliOwlng-
named settler has led notice ct his lnten-
ton TO make final proc, IN support OF his
claim. tnd that said proof will he made he
i"rt clerk OF The district court II, Virginia
city. Montana. on Oc.Ohu - 1896, viz:
Boyd Cumm""k. II. f.. No. 49,, Tor he
>outh-we,' IL nortll-west IL, north -
Southwest 4 and ltorth-wrst IL south
east IA Ut seriiOn2 township > south. range
west.
lie names the 10 lowing witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
rui WALTON ot. said iund. W.:
h"nas shirley. John Drmi>ton. George
'ulmm"ch. Jasper Vincent. OF Meadow
Greek. Montana.
ANY person who desires to protest sgainsi
'ne allowance OF such proof. or who knows
"Iahy Substantial reH-nn. Under the law
ah" the II gu!,tlOn, VI the interior depart
mem. why such proof .ii"uld no. BE- all,w.
r". WIN he given An opportunity NJ the
''"'t mentioned lime aud place 10 cross.
"Nau,'hr me wilnrssr. q; said claimant. an.
'" "htr evidence IN rch,,tai II tnat sub.
m'ii-d hy claimant.
&. l., Hi.Ak f.I.El.
-. Register
f'T't publication sept. =. lsa: AG-S