davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-03

Along the mountainous shores Of Lskt
Lnoerne in Sui'zetlapd, carved iu th,
face OF the cliff runs q lannon's road called
! the Axanstrasse. In several places whers
the hills int out in preoipitous blnfls over
| the water IT becomes 90 actual tunnel "a
sort Of gallery cut through the solid rock
partly open, however on the side tossrd
tbs lake 1t has long been consld cred q
great feet Of engineering skill, yet it was
once closely pataleled one cannot say
imtlted by IN i}n"rsot little field
mou7s. As nsual With both mice and
men, necessity vas the mother OF inyen
tioD
Tost tti4 was mouse Of more than
ordioary ekil' and eIr?rience the event
sufficiently proved. lut be vas rscin =
rather recklessly ucross the par en- and it
chinced be t,ll into posthole. As the
hole was sbont three feet deep with per
pendicnlsr walls and narrow bottom.
be io1ad himself ss hslpless ss young
Joseph when bis brothers LEFT bim 10 the
pit. He tried in vsIo 10 scramble up the
ii les; he lespsd with oil hi9 strength
again aud again. A. last he gave IL up
and concbei pat ting and di-conrsged on
the 10 any fJor.
The mind Of mousa works r.thet
SLOW, except Ebeu the class ofa cat are
nssr the tip Of his tail snd il vas some
time before orr pri ouer reasoned ont
hi. problem A. length, koRever, b. saw
ths solution snd wont TO work without
further lose q tins. be bad life 10 |
ave, aod only bis oFu little brsin and |
Ieebls psvs - 90 Il vi'h.
81 be begaa TO etcsyate spinal gallery /
-onuiog troaud the perpen 1iealsr sides
i the bnle, v,rJ m1 b On thi. plan Of the
lIeuatrss.e aud gradually bringing the
ithe deliver nsar the iop Bat like
many srythtr amat-ur engineer Who eoes
head sI'bout 80 adequate survey Of the
ZOO % bt ~ ~ ~ w A+ APFNbtl u ]
I tac,e. About ball usy up be sncount
red stone firmly embedded aud 30
srse be coaii 60. tuunsl sroand il.
i-fe Agsio v.sa psuse ADD sadness and
0gi.auou B4. our long tailed sbsInssf
,ss nsttiug lees 'hsD ssEias, hs te
efssI be p'.G4 se. bic back 10 The rock,
tattsi bic tpirsi 20 TIE oppgsi direction
Dd aaaiy reached tie safiace. Csrisin
, be bad esrGei lis freedom aud let u.
ope that The clever little fellow never
III vistim 70 strL,r CT or trsp, g. I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-03

lie sure 10 gather up ali The sishbonsi
sui vith them called back the Jolly ma
sbo psssej the hat,
God bless tbem 81. sKcl.imsi Ma
Stamford, dashsd and Tired, bnt happy
Thtot ai their paving tee hundred dolI'r'
iof each Giautr .tbnl
Il uas uat altogether the dinner,
motuer. ssi Fred, though that vas sood
enough for king Il y. the Kindness
ot their hearts, l'll never believe that the
world isnt iul Of lrus Christianity while
snob things as tbs bsppen -~iil yen.
NJ, uevh cried Mrs, stamford. /. sbe
raised her spron to hgr eyes. Then she
,1rned Ia hcr son wlth fearful smlIs and
saij: We'll Fred, what DO DO you think
Of anctl1ns noaf
Fred laughed. They're all night,
mother sway from the railroads, where
nobody but the auotioneet eau knock
things down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-03
a Funny Eyt-Sight

At the battle OF Stone River, OF Mu
freesboro, ~ soms historians name It.
| Lieutenant Hsllsck, Of the UuiOn Army
| had the N isiortuue TO lose one Of his eyes.
10 1865, he was promoted TO 10 frat lien
,ensnt 10 tbs regular army, and was sta
toned 81 one Of the Indisn posts on tue
plains
lie had a small blue eye OF glass. bat
thinking that be could not obtain srlIhclal
eyes 20 far sWsy from the large eities, he
bought two other glass eyes, tor nee
shot ID bis regular false eye be broken.
Ga certain oeoaslOO, Lieutenant Hal
lack Was visited by ont-eyed lniian var
rior, who sithed TO see the vLits uau's
fulny eye. The brave ws- mnea pleased
sith the sight aqd after ssltla be be
.ougbt the officer 10 tend biu one II tbe
sItra its Of glsss.
Bot your soanI eye Is fs black as coal
sud AZ BIZ ass -suosr -. tes'et be htu
tenant. 900 t1e.e eyfs sra itfls aud bine,
TIE Itdl.n iusi,tei, a.ssyer, aud At
l.st prevailed op lAs u.a... sat 70 lend
~ u cbe Of tie eyes.
The .lruslsn, says taat te ttyer saw
% IodipD 81 d-llpnlet. laa. B. ioag
,bift .nd sa Old piug h.. t.- fr.ys @slk
"a arogld tle csuag ss rf.aa LlcIisf
IA. tty tI.ek rts and ff. ..FfIst yiua eva
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-03

Mrs. Mary Il Lease recently boarded
the Santa Fe train here for Atehison
where she bad lecture date She found
the car full. the oaly vacant seat being b,
aide Chicago travelling man. The trsve
iue man moved bis grips and made room
Tor her This brought from the uncrosn
ed queen OF Kansas prsiries "thank you
and pleasant smile. The ice Thus box
eu the trsvelina man proceeded 10 make
himself agreeable One word brought on
spotner. and the msn soon 90 so far as to
ask Mrs Lease where she lived.
At Wichits. she replied
All, Wichita said the man. suppose
You know the fam us Mary Ellen?
know her quite well.
She's great old Gil ia like 10 meet
her.
There was merry twinkle 10 Mrs.
Least's eye She saw some fun ahead.
The travelling msn continued. learn
Topeka friend Of niue who was her at
torney and defended her the time Level
ling tried o remove her from the board
Of CHARITIES. He said she paid hI7 fee OF
$500 without q question aud ne thought
she vonld hsve pallSl 900 Just IS willing
ly. She is the FIRST woman ! ever heard
OF who wouldn't quarrel ehcut a bill
tbat is, II she had to pay it herself
Mrs. Lease besmed upon the travelling
man and said she had heard the subject
OF the chat was that kind Of a woman.
What sort Of a family has sbe2 asked !
the travelling man.
She has uumber OF very bright chill |
iren Mrs Lsose replied, two boys and a
girl, The elder boy is grown
is her busband livins7
Yes Helsa druggist.
He must be queer kind OF msn2
WhyP
Well, Mrs. Lease is bright and famous
iul Ill tuht, Uul bub Is tucu curiosity |
hat / should think a man would hate to
i've with Ter.
Mrs. Lease bit her lip. He has man
'ged to etand ita good while-nsarly
Iuarter OF century, she said
There's no accounting for tastes in this
world, The travelling man remarked.
". F. Guthrie, the Aiohison attorney,
yto WAS sitting across the aisle and had
ad heard the conversation, could con
ain himself no longer, 90 he rosred.
hen Mrs, Lssae laughed aud handed the
raveIing man her card.
Norionvilel the brakeman called ont.
] must get off here, said the travelling
ian and grabbing his grips he made q
ash fer the door He left the train at |
ortonville, but the conductor said his
cket read st. Joseph, O
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-03
Vol ME 81 -
smusttafets 10 ltaata

b Toe .r'ftoetacy Amuse themselves Wv
10 mach 10 the same wsy a. cur oun, Thsv
u shoot they Loaf sod p.ar card. N their
u clubs, they butcher pigeons aat ~ trsf.s
. thev have their race naaliaes. tbct darce
q mach sud veil, seme tavo yaeaa efitat
D ovn, Many OF them BE- D EarGtsh grnaus
: aud Their EosIish vh,a tasr spe.k il -
$ for this reason smseks sae.rstal ui The
, stable, thonsb they srr nat nsua.lv avsra
' thsi this Is The c.se. 10 a Eaaaau otjs'o
era, has succeeded 10 making urrlt lo x
like an EusIshmAo, aud b hsy.s like ohc
be is happy
/ OF winter sports in ptleh. houcv,r
but small minority tlho Russian youth
care to take part there are fkaltur, tec-
Yachting ,pov-shaaaF snd iee.htlins
The skating ought naturally, TO he very
good 10 RussiA A. matter ni fc, tho
ioe is generally dead suI laeliap in that
elasticity sBd spriae which sra character
istio Of our Engi.h iee. II ls too thick
for elasticity, though the surface is heant
tnIly and scientifically lresloI with vtew
70 skating wherever rra,a ia flooded or
al acre OF two 81 tho Nv broad bosom
ia reclaimed to make a chasing ground.
Some OF the Russian amsto1fs skate t~hr
velously as also 20 many uf the English
aud other fariln rwirna lee Yachting
is confined aluoH aoUraEe 10 ltrao lait.r r.
the ustIves not having es get aeal cned to
the merits of this dle pasiums.
lce.hiling, however, at fair tma-thst
l.; during The oarnlvs week prtaados the
long last or Lent is much practioei by
the people Tbis is kal Of cross be
tween the swi'c1haok and tobaRgsnine.
aud is an exceedingly popular amueement
among the English residents Of St Peters
burg, who support au Ice Hill Climb OF
their own and repair to 1t weekly during
the winter in order to amuse themselves
by diving hesdIong down the Ice alopes,
aud TO be amused by the attempts Of nov
ices to follow their example | may AZ
sure my readers that ioe hiling is at ouco
the most ave.inspiring TO beginners. cnd
the most charming OF all sports to tho ex
pert that the mind OF man can omsgiue.
Suow-sh oeipg, again, IL hae and health
lul recreation; 1t is the "ski" running Of
Norway, aud il beloved aud much practlc
ID by oil Englishmen who are fortunate
'nouRh to be introduced to its issoi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-03

Wanted An Idea I r.: %22 s 5a9 5.:s! ,sI1;
Wne J6HS wEDDEHBt RI 4 co, Patent Attor.
nnys, Washington. . G.. Tor their u IN prize orer
sbi list u twO hundred Inventions wanted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-03
We Shoot to Cure

Tyery shot secutes buH's tye ~ sIy md .
distances Our medicines md preparations are
Effective and reliable remedies b'cause W utvet
'yll 10 compound th ~ properly. compete nj
phATmS cist 10 tht physiciAus main TellsDce 10
the tfestment Of dIsctse, aud our edciues are
the ptsise Of The mr dlcsl professor Medicines
mn.t 10 made Up itom pure ftcsh drugs TO
secure proper results tyery q uR in OnT stock
10 of the ighesl standard 10 the PuArmGc poeS
and uueIeeied 10 the ntVeTte
We Giso carly fuil llue Of Standard and pro
prietGry preparations. along with a complete
assortment Ui t9liet AMI manicure articles At
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-03
WHIPPLE'S PHARMACY,

MANcsMTEN ogNrnE. yEnNoNr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Judge BIg.low SGT. tn- January Term
In Motion.

Judge BIg.low Set. tn- Jan sry Term
Judge Hiram Bigelow convened
the January term of the circuit st 2
O'Clock this afternoon. The grsnd
jury reported, resolved its ipstruc-
lions from the court, and retired to
the super. isors' room, where the
oh rges against the accused will be
sift.d. Conrad F. Grantz, OF Mo-
line. was appointed foreman OF the
jury.
The grand jury is composed Of
John q. Adams. Cordova; B. W.
Woodburn, Coe; Amos Shepherd,
Canoe Creek; W. w. Moore. Z1ma;
Robert Savage. Port Byron; H. c
Glantz, Hampton; Herbert Gould.
South Moline; A. P. Lrndquist,
Donald Stewart, c. +. Graniz. Mo-
line; j. P. Wilson. Charles Bur uist,
w. b. Bruner. n H. Sexton. Rock
Island; c. &. DAck, South Rock
Islsnd; j. b. Haislip. Black Hawk;
William Adams. Coal Valley; David
Warnock. Rural; Perry Ohaver.
Bowling; H. Burbacker, Buffalo
Prairie; Addison Rush; Edgington;
Joel Hampton, Drury; e. L. wenks,
Andalusia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
INFANT LEFT IN a CAR.

WOmsn's Mystesioas Performance on n
Rock Isssnd Train.
When Conductor j. A. Stafford,s
Rock Island train pulled into New
ton. Iowa. Saturday night about
1l30 . woman got aboard. She car
ried bundle in her arms. No par
ticular notice was taken Of her bv
the conductor, who, after the train
had travelled on some distance.
walked through the coaches in search
OF the passenger who got on at New
ton. She could not be found. But
the bundle was located. It was
opened up. and revealed the face of
an infant. probably two days old.
The baby wss brought on to Daven-
port. where it was taken in char 90.
and an Investigation OF the case be-
gan.
s. L Donaldson, 1925 Fifth-and-a.
hall avenue, who was returning from
. trip out west. was a passenger on
the train on which the infant was
left. He was seen at McInty Reck
Co.'S store today by an ARGUS rep.
resentative. and said that the pres.
ence OF the child was first made
known by faint cries. which came
from under q seat. Mr.. Donaldson
investigated and brought forth a
cardboard box about foot long. II
contained q kicking infant, whose
wardrobe cor sisted of q flannel shirt
Conductor Stafford gave the child
over to some lady passengers who
cared for it until Davenport wa.
reach I'D. when it was placed in the
hands of the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04

are: Today, The Book Of Acts and
the Beginning of the Church." Tues
day, ..Early Phases OF Chi titan Work
and Teachings" Wednesday, ..The
Best Years Of the Apostle Paul.
Thursday, The elimination of the
Ministry Of the Apostle Paul" In
the evening Of each Of these days at
s o'clock DIR. Willetts will talk on
primitive Christianity"
Tonight DIR. Willets will lecture
on THE Religious Condition in
America and Europe at the Begin.
ming of the Century," and the lecture
will be preceded At 7:45 by Q musical
recital on the new pipe organ by j.
w. Day. The admission will be free
to all. but collection will be
taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
Wagon In Q 0ose.

Groeeryman ID. J. Browns delivery
wagon vas cap-ized in . hole on
fifth-and-s-half avenue and Twenty
eighth street Saturday. The driver.
John WEIGH. Vas thrown out, the
vehicle passing over his BODY, bot
fortunately without any injury TO
The wagon Was slightly damaged
and one Of the horses was quite Sc
verely scratched.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
Month with tue Police.

Chief Etzel says the police depart
ment made 90 ARE SITS during the
month OF December, IL Of them being
state cases and the remainder CITY
cases. They were as follows:
Breach OF the peace 2. carrying con-
cealed weapons I. drunk 5. defacing
school house l. vsgrancy s. larceny
2, burglary 2. disorderly conduct /.
assault aad battery 2. disturbing the
peace 4. Meals furnished prison
ers Is.
The number Of tramp, lodged
vas 200. wagon calls Ia. box calls
b. telephone calls u. fslse wagon
calls z. NUMBER Of miles Travelled IS
tramPs Carried s. ambulanc- calls /.
iighis reported out s. mum Der OF
hours out IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
Slaughter Of lie Illocelts.


late bought cheap
telling The mild
time THE last shipment arrived
cold until We
brig EN- all down and place them
nam store We ha them wanted EKts
people 70 try on and 6t customers quickly but little delay win
Perenced Over 600
aud Ladies' You bay
me- No fasoritsm
need to tell II, early choossrs get plans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
HORSE BREAKS HIS LEG.
Albert EDgel Meets with Psi1fal Acct.
dent.

Albert Engel. aged 10. employed
by Ed Berbert. the Fifth avenue
meat market proprietor. is laid up at
st Anthony's hospital with q broken
leg. He was taking q horseback ride
Saturday afternoon. and in stopping
in front OF Herbert's market the ami
NAL stumbled and rolled over on En-
gels right limb. fracturing it Just
above the ankle.
The injured boy. whose parents
live at Bremen. Germany, was
taken to the hospital in the ambu-
lance DR.. j. Z. Hollowbush at
tended him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
Mems Suits.

A great line Of Business Suits,
$3.50, worth SIP.
A fiue line of Worsted Suits, were
$12 to $3.50, now $40.
All wool. fancy Cheviot Suits,
cheap at 81 so, now $4.95.
All wool, black and blue Cheviot
Suits, cheap at $3.50. now $l.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
Mems listers.

The genuine Frieze listers, con-
sidered cheap at $12.50, now 1896
Frieze listers, the $40 kind. nov
g. IS.
Stylish black Melton listers, sold
anywhere at So. SO, here IS IS.
Good listers at q so and $3.68.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
rrsv~, .n sss- fssssx~.

The way the weather affects travel
on the Rock Island bridge may b.
Clearly demonstrated by comp pairing
the record OF last Saturday with that
II the week b-fore Las, Saturday
ooi loot Passengers went north. and
32s south. The week before LAO
Pedestrians passed horih and l.72s
south. Last saturday there were l57
teams north and l55 south; the week
bsforc Se2 north and $50 south.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04

Take laxative BroDo Quinjue Tab
lets. Az druggists refund tie noasy
II IL falls 20 cure. Is Oouts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04

An even dozen n2) plain black.
beautiful quality kersey Coats, lined
all through with fine silk serge.
worth ti5. 60 81 just half, $50. A
bargain sure.
One lot (sD long boucle. beaver
and cheviot coats. carried from last
year; they were from $40 20 el5. nov
take your choice for $3.50.
A lot Of long Capes and Newman
kets. splendid materials, take your
pick for ". IL you take our pick.
Soc.
You will find our Garments, drsbs,
black, navy and green. al styles
and shapes marked down at fharp
closing prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04

Cascsrets stimulate liver. kidasys
and bowels Never sicksn. weaken
q gEips; 10 esnts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
Tex Colseesov'e Notice

The taxes for 1896 are now due
and payable at the Law Office Of
0. E. Cramer. 1912 Second avenue.
Bring last years tax rec. ip,s
and avoid delay in searching for de-
scriptions. HENRY KROEGER,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
CLEARANCE SALE
Simon C MOSenfeIderS.

Winter goods must 60. The most sweeping
price reductions offer harvest to late buyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
Overcoats.

Mems Fine Kersey Overcoats,
worth $40, now IS g..
Black Melton Overcoats, worth
$3.50, now $3.50
Warm Chinchilla Overcoats, worth
"a, now $2.68.
Patent Beaver Overcoats, worth
e18. now $3.50.
Fine Kersey Overcoats, satin backs,
clay lined, worth $lS. now $l215.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
Politics the Chance.

VIII n matters Of politics are agi-
Eating the public mild the CORE.
spondents' revelry is at its height.
The boundless limitations of those
Who have ideas to peddle without as.
Stunning responsibility for them be-
fore those who are expected to read
them. and who, nevertheless, desire
to Influence, are productive OF o
large array Of documents. The
Unions campaign in behalf OF the
''only one" has ever been conducted
along these lines. The efforts IN
such standing candida,e's ioterests.
both before ard after the tskisg OF
the convention medicine have been
through the medium Of those Who
have NOS the courage Of conviction 20
append their proper signaiu,es to
what they expect 70 be received with
respect.
A self-resPecting public should
maintain that he Who courts discus.
sion OF candidates. method and meas
ares 10 politics should be willing 20
stand openly by whs. he says. should
assume tue respon -iblity for the st-
tscks he makes, or for the argument
to which he des res that weight be
attached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04
Bows Suits,

Boys Suits.
Long Pants Suits from 81 so to
$40. saving Of from 81 to So 50.
Knee Pants Suits 1896, were IS.
Refer Suits g.. IS, were 81.
Knee Pants, worth 75c, at 49c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04

A series of studies in Acts is to
given by DR.. II. L. Willetts, Of Chi
cago university. in the lecture room
OF the Memorial Christian church,
today Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday at 5 p. N. His subjects
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04

Special for Tuesday Morning O'Clock.
One lot Jspancd size. tusto
None children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-04

Headquarters fer Footwear at Loves, Price
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21
TWO FIRES AT WAUSAU.
Young & Sons Building Burned-Blaze
at Pumping Station.

Wausau, Wis, July 15.-[Special.l ]
Fire yesterday destroyed the dwelling
slaughterhouse, barns and other out
buildings belonging to George Young &
Sons. The loss is upwards of $3000;
partially covered by insurance.
A fire broke out at the pumping sta
ton of the city water works about noon
today, doing several hundred dollars
worth of damage. The fire started in
the boiler room. The fuel used is shay
ings and it is supposed that the fire was
communicated to the shavings form the
arch under the boiler. The engineer and
fireman were both in the building at the
time the fire occurred and yet they
did not discover the blaze until two boys.
who were swimming in the river, noticed
it and ran to Goodwillie's box factory,
which is near by and turned in an alarm.
Notwithstanding the fact that there was
hose in the building and eighty pounds of
steam up, the firemen were unable to get
a stream upon the fire and the entire
plant would have been destroyed had not
the Curtis and Yale companies put their
immense engines at work and furnished
pressure for the city's mains.
An investigation of the city's water de-
partment will probably follow to aScer-
tain where the fault lies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21
BONDsMEN AT WAR.
Lively Suit Has Been Commenced
in the Circuit Court at
Juneau,

Juneau, Wis, July 14.-[SpeciaL i
A suit at law has been commenced in
the circuit court of this county which
promises to be the most interesting and
hottest fought of any of the many cases
arising out Of the Rambusch troubles.
Mayor ]. E. Malone, ex-County Treas
urer August 4. Schoenwetter and ex-
Sheriff Bernard Hauser, now of Mil
waukee, are made defendants in suit
commenced by Poor Superintendent
Sol. Rudolf, DR.. W. e. HaIlnek, Theo
dOre 2. Henning, John Leslie, Eli
Hawks, ex-Postmaster John c.. Nehls,
J. z. Lees and Mark Lowell. The
plaintiffs in the case are the bondsmen
of RambuSch as administrator of the
estate of ex-County Clerk John Nelson,
and they had to make good a shortage
of about $4,000.
When Rambusch was appointed adj
ministrator of the Nelson estate in 1890
he gave bond in the SUM of $4,000,
which was signed by both the Plaintiffs
and defendants in this action. In 1893
Mr.. Malone entered complaint in the
county court, charging Rambusch with
mismanagement of the money and prop
erty of the estate. He procured an orGer
compelling Rambusch to make an ac-
counting in the estate. to show up his
securities and tell how and where the
IuhOS HcIo iuN6Sleu anu ScCuI6u MI
Malone also fled petition asking to be
relieved OF all responsibility on the bond,
for reasons set forth in the petition.
This phase of the proceedings came to
a hearing before County Judge Bochhu-
Der, in August, 1898, and on that trial
Mr.. Malone made a speech denouncing
Rambusch. While Mr.. Maone's talk
was not pertinent to the matter at ISSUE
the court permitted him to proceed and
he denounced Rambusch N the severest
terms. The court denied his petition,
and Malone then demanded an account
ing and a trial on that order. To escape
this RambuSch quietly made out Il new
bond and had such of his old bOndsmen
as would, sign it. They all joined in the
new bond except Malone, Hauser and
Schoenwetter. The others had conf
dence in Rambusch to such an extent
that, despite MalOne's charges of fraud
and encouragement, they signed the
bond without asking any questions.
This bond was presented and accepted
and the old bond ordered cancelled.
When Rambusch took French leave of
Juneau, 1t was found that his bOndsmen
had to make good sh0rtageof $50, 900,
which these plaintiffs paid Now they
sue to make the three men that repudi-
equal to what would be their pro rata
share to be paid in making good the
shortage. claiming that the court had no
power to cancel a bond. They further
claim that the estate was defra uded dur
ing the term of the first bond. The de-
PENDANTS have demurred to the COM
plant and say they VIII fight it through
all the courts before they will pay a
cent.