davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12
To Restore Silk.

Silk Is worn so frequently now that
some simple means of renovating it may
be of service. Faded silks should be
sponged carefully with warm water and
soap, and then rubbed dry with cloth.
spreading them upon some fiat surface, as
a table or board. during the operation
When dry, iron on the wrong side, taking
care that the iron Is not hot enough to
SINCE Black silks that are looking shabby
may be renovated by sponging them with
spirits and then ironing on the right side,
with thin sheet of tissue paper to protect
the material. Candle or grease stains
upon black silks can be removed by heat
ing knife In the flame of candle, lay
ing sheet of blotting paper over the
stains and then applying the hot knife to
that part of the paper that covers them.
The grease will thus be absorbed into the
blotting paper. For large marks use hot
iron. When by mishap the color has been
taken out of silk by acid, 1t can frequently
be restored by the application of hartshorn
or sal volatile.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12
ETHIOPIAN WOMEN.
. Touching Tribute 10 the Worth Of the
Abyssinlan of the Gentler Sex.


Major Camera, who was made prisoner
at the hattie of Adowa, and whose hair
turned completely white with his suffer
.ngs while I'm Abyssinia, has published a
book giving an account of the ten months
of his captivity. He pays feeling and
genuine tribute TO the Abyssinian women.
The Ethiopian woman is obliged TO work
hard all day, hewng wood and drawing
water grinding the grain and preparing
the household food To the men Is re.
served the task of sewing and weaving
which they are very clever at The Gus
toms of the people are quite patriarchal
the head of the family being often like
sultan in miniature with small harem
of slaves The legitimate wife. II she pro
tests at all, does SO meekly, as women,
even in that part of Africa, are considered
little better than beasts Of burden, and the
Copt religion as IL is understood, especially
among the Amhara has not the power 10
raise her from her state of inferiority,
Major Camera paints n picture truly
touching of the tenderness TO suffering and
the charity and self sacrifice which are
not found in isolated eases, but are gen
eral among these downtrodden souls He
speaks Of a certain Kongeitu, an old and
ugly woman, who was an angel of charity
70 many of the prisoners, but especially
10 the major. She shared their sadness,
she gathered and prepared the primitive
medicines of herbs used there, and when
she saw them depressed used to cry "Agari
Agari ~ Qtaly ItalyO adding that Men
elek was good and would free them. When
she understood that in Italy there were
mothers, wives and sisters weeping for
them, she began TO cry, and they in turn
were the comforters.
The first woman Major Camera met
was when his feet were all cut and bleed
ing, owing TO marching without shoes, so
that he was in extreme pain. Sellas, a
poor slave of Ras Workie, seeing his suf-
ferngs, took the white linen she wore
from her head, divided it into two pieces
and bandaged his feet. This was an act
of real self sacrifice, as such piece of lin
en- in Schoa and GogGiam is IA precious
treasure. 1t was all the more wonderful
that slave should make such a sacrifice
for "A stranger, and he Il captive. After
ten months the day at last came for Major
Camera TO leave for Italy. He rose early
and went To take leave of bis true friends.
Kongeitu was i'll. She showed herself,
and really was glad at his liberation, but
when the moment of parting came she |
could not conceal her bitter grief.-Pall
Mall Ga1ptta
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12
= FOXY DOCTOR.
An Ingenious Ruse to Keep RestIe.,
Woman still.

An fNuse TO Keen RastIa..
Woman Still.
Among the more prominent membeys q,
the medical fraternity of Chicago Is n nh,
stefan who Is renowned much moro fon
his professional skill than for his control
of his own nerves or temper In fact bis
confreres laughingly remark that he Is
able TO control other people rather better
than he is himself.
Among the regular patients of the doc.
tor is an elderly lady who Is something q,
a hypochondfiac and who, though she "a
more or less Of an invalid constantly
imagines herself to be In a much worss
condition than she really Is A few dovs
ago the doctor was sent for posthaste and
expected from the urgency of the sum.
mons TO find her extremely Ill. He wa.
somewhat disgustad when he found that
she was in her usual condition, and when
he incautiously intimated that he did nor
think her condition materially chapoed
since he last saw her his patient launched
into a recital of her woes, together win
numerous new symptoms which she had
discovered, which seemed almost endless
The disciple of Alsculapius was compelled
10 proiong his visit until he was decidedly
inconvenicnced by the delay He finally
made his prescription and left the house.
promising 70 return the next day
As soon az he called the second time the
lady commenced telling her numerous
physical troubles The doctor had an i'm.
rortant appointment to keep in a half
hour and finally became distresslnrly
nervous over the prospect. when happv
thought struck HIM Drawing from hi,
pocket one Of the little thermometers
which physicians use TO test temperature
with, he said:
Mrs. -, wish to test your temrc"a.
ture. Will you be so kind as to hold this
in your mouth for a minute!"
The lady did as directed, and while she
was rendered incapable of conversation hy
reason of the impeachment in her mouth
the doctor felt her pulse and made out his
prescription. He then removed the ther-
mometer and left, having saved a great
deal of time by the use. The same thing
was repeated for three days, when finally
the invalid's daughter asked him anx-
iously:
DO you think mamma is going to have
a feverY"
NO." replied the doctor "She makes
me nervous with her talking, and want
ed little quiet
The daughter straightway told her moth
er OF the circumstance, and after "a stormy
Interview the physician was paid off and
dismissed. AT last accounts the invalid
had secured doctor who, while he may
not be the equal of the first in medical
skill, is not made nervous by her endless
chatter. Chicago Chronicle.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12
Stories of Cnmnosera.

Very remarkable are the conditions I'M
der which musical composers have some.
times turned out their work. Rossni was
renowned for his laZiness, yet when the
mood was ON him, or when pressure was
brought TO bear upon him, he could write
against time. 1.-The Barber of Seville"
was composed in a month.
There is another story of the same CON-
poser in which one hardly knows whether
to consider him particularly lazy or par.
ticularly Industrious He was in the habit
OF writing in bed, and on one occasion,
while thus engaged, trio that he had al.
most finished dropped from his hand and
slipped under the bed.
The sheet was too far away for him to
reach 1t, and TO get up and reach under
the bed for il was out of the question
There was only one other thing to be done,
and Rossini did it, He wrote another trio.
Rosslni's characteristics were so well
known that sometimes strong measures
were taken 10 secure a composition The
overture to La Gazztfi1adra" was procur.
ed In peculiar manner. On the day of the
lrst performance the manager got hold of
Rossini and confined him in the upper
loft of La Scala under guard of four scene
shifters who took the text as it was writ.
ten, sheet by sheet, and threw it out of
the window to copyists waiting below.
There are other composers who can
rival Rossini In the pace at which they
throw off their work, but who have never
been accused of especial laziness Sir Ar.
thur Sullivan is an unusually quick wri-
ter. lie began the overture to "Iolanthe"
at clock one evening, and had it fin.
ished 10y the next morning. The mag.
nificent epilogue to the Golden Legend
was composed and scored within "a hours
philadelphia Ledger
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12
Not Worth Mentioning.

clergyman whose piety has not less
ened his sense Of humor says that he was
one day called down into his parlor to per
form marriage ceremony for couple in
middle life.
Have You ever been married beforep'
asked the clergyman of the bridegroom
mo, sir"
Have your" to the bride
We'll, yes, have" replied the bride
laconically, "but it was 90 years ago, and
he fell of barn and killed hisself when
we'd been married only week So 1t
really amt worth mentioning "-Har.
per's Bazaar.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12
A Little Too Metbod,c~,

characteristic story is told of New
England man and his wife who live very
lne,nouicaiiy One evening at exactly y
, - eiock ,hey went to the kitchen to make
'he nhai preparations for the night
Marthy' said the husband after n
Few moments. 'hev ye wiped the sink drv
Yes Josiah, she replied WHY do
you askf' WY oo
wen, = he answered, IL did want a
ur.nh, put guess I'll git along till tho
morning New York Tribune '"0
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12
Historic Pharsalia.

It was on his way to the battlefield Of
Pharsalia that Caesar uttered the famous
saying to the fishermen. He had come
down to Brindisi to cross to Dyrrachium
and finding no galley, commanded the
owner of small sailing boat to put him
across the Adriatic. On the voyage "a vio
lent storm occurred, and even the expert
enced mariners were terrified. But the
great captain said: "Have no fear You
carry Caesar and his fortunes ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12
The Absent One.

When DIR. Whewell, master Of Trinity
college, Cambridge. was tutor, he once
invited number Of his men to wine
-as the entertainments Of those days used
to be called Noticing vacant place. he
said to bis servant, why Is not Mr.. Smith
bereS' He Is dead, SIR was the reply.
= wish you would tell me when my pu
pills diei' was the indignant anwser
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12
For a Mosauiro I,ite.

The court of appeals has decided a
suit against the United States Mutual
Accident Insurance company, brought by
Mrs. Sallie Amberg of Louisville for
$oO,O for the death of her husband,
which was caused by a mosquito bite.
The lower court held that the bite was
not an accident in the meaning of the
word as used by insurance companies,
but upon appeal Mrs. Amberg got per-
emptory instructions in her favor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12

The Dear Child-Oh, Mrs Brown, when
did you get backp
Mrs. Brown-Bless you, dear, was not
away anywhere. What made you think SOP
The Dear Child thought you were.
heard my mamma say that you were at
Loggerheads with your husband for over q
week. London Answers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12

A portrait, supposedly Charles Carroll.
was discovered lately in Baltimore and In
= cellar of the old Carroll house Its au.
thentioity is left to the decision Of the
Maryland Historical society.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12

IL IS estimated that one-twelfth of the
population of England suffer from govt.
Berlin physician, Dr. Fehlaner, says
that this malady is often due to the OK
cessiye use of meat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12
No Time For spor,

. pook agent attempted to sell a Frank.
''ru poitician an encyclopedia.
Oyciopediay' exclaimed the Frapkford
p'an NO Don't want IL. Wouldn't
nave TINE TO ride II "-American Heb,a,.,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12

Byron was crafty jealous of every WON.
an he ever loved His loves were almost
innumsrable, and sooner or later he made
every one miserable
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12

Newton was so small and frail at birth
mat his life was despaircd of. Ho lived,
however, to be SO, which was also Vol
taire's age.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12

More gold watches are worn by artisans
and laboring men I'm the United States
thao In any two other countries In the
world
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-12

Idaho ranks fifth in the production of
precious metals-$85, col 500 Of gold and
VI, 900, 1888 Of silver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18

/ 20 y ~ t.
A New Paper ia Wllu s,1s coasey.
Among car exchanges th.s vssk Ap
peared &oiams I, nunbee ! ot. The Vii
llama Gdaaty Prsss,s dated Grinnsll, VII
iiams sesats. AsD., December -7th, 1897.
The Press il tanlsoasly yrintsd-a-e
ooiu.nn paper Aying thelnams of o. II.
Dean, 1.oprissor. Within IS spiey col.
uuns + 4slls =. al about 10 isss sale Of
the goysrnmsnt baftdings q Fort Buford.
OF the doaags at WilIiston --how the lit-
ersry sosiesy met tAere; how Cal: saps,
lspd INDUCED in historical, ,Aoarfshssf ho.
LADIES' tainted. How tAA)siuss bring
ohanRss TO Qrsnnslls siti4sns-.ons Tor
for the better sousifos tho worse, % else
where. II, Press /. printed ia s.o.ioa.
Of our domain whose sssposping hills and
plains v,rs once fAmillisr 10 The Ls4prs
scribe, he having s{.s. par. Of tvo ...:
sons there-ls74 Z. tventy-thrss and
twenty -four yssrs sxo. Tho red m.a vas
nsstss tAsss shsn, bnt the d.uatlss.
0rinasl hell he saperabundans own. We
csn gladly hope s%sesss for the Pr ss ansn
eialiy, and shst IL viii throw head light.
sp psespsross 0rinnsll- vs all might
80 1t ". .sanAes shsre.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18
Ft. .Berthold Indian Progress
Bismarck Tlibuine. Dec. II

8l2m&f4k Il1OO06s UOC.
Major Ihcmas Richards. Indian sgen
at Fort Berthpld. is in the city to-day
having come down from tho agency last
evening He is looking after Che trans
/. action Of somt otnofal busiuess In the
city and viii bshersin day or so, In
.snaing to ss.prn+ as soon as po''ib'e' as
thsrs is business galore at the agency,
tn. distribution of supplies soon to bs
attended to, and other matters to he
looked after. =
Matters at the agency are'in a honrish'
,ng condition, the Indians arc prosperous
sontsnted and busy. The Berthold In
disps arc good farmers,, having raised
enough wheat to'keep the. agency in Aour.
This year vas d:y esason, and the crops
vs,s net 20 good, 10 there vas : small
dsassney in the supply which, had 70 bs
made up BY tho pprehsss. Of dsuE from
outsiders. Tho bids we're opened the 6rst
Of shis wesk,.;; tht' bidders being the
Milling association and Geo. L. Robinson
Of Coal aarbsr.s The 6ontradt vac award
Cd 70 the latter, HE bid bsing the =lowsst.
Hs sssursd the contract for furnishing the
oats, aleo. ;,s5,s: =. % 5..:'-
y The Indians arc fair farmers; each head
Of > family having 100 sore. sof land al
lo&tsd 70 him for cultivation. Addttiona
Of 90 acre. are made = this allosmeat sot
= I T.. = y Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18
wcAdinE 4 Ea,p Point.

@u "Wednesday, Deoenrbsr 18th al
the rasidenoe Of j.. pfssea, Mr. Andres
Tyherg vas upited il matrimony with
Miss Matilda Leaholm, Rev Dieasn, odioi'
ating. The bride and groom are we'll
known residenss Of Elm Ro,nt--the groom
a we'll known farmer there. and the bride
daughter Of Alfred Ledholm,-a prrs-
porous farmer nsnr BY I number Of in.
yitsd guests assembled q the home Of
= bEides parents vhess : sumptious
1lsaar vas prepared snd congratulations
isSo9sfad. 1AsJ J1Aprl extends its best
regards 70 tbs happy sospls. ss &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18

the recent i uatere Of tho edueatiops'
movement among them. The girls ar'
Taught to sew, do laundry work. house
keeping-and are quick to. apprecist.
what is required of them. Tho boys ara
eager TO learn. aud there 10 NO trouble
from truanes or runavsys. One ~ ths
teachers 10 musician Of considerable
ability and he has organised baud Of
tuenty pieces among the Indian boys. aud
they make .surpri.'-"''" good music
1hsr:,pre about .ia VI ss.in u. boatd.
ing sch....<. forty argest Of the
day schools. There d also : day, sohool
'foi the employees children which vas
started by Agent Richards, in which there
are about. twenty five pupils.
& Tho ssHgious weiifavs Of the red men 10
not soverlooked, there being regular pray
er nesting services and eharsA sssviss,
every Sunday conducted by Rev. Hall.
Fifty or sixty OF the indiana are TO bs
found in church every Sunday morning,
and forty or fifty of the childrsniafe rssus
LAT attenAants ath sunday school, Thsss
is one full blooded Indian over seventy
yeaes Of ago teaching in the Sunday
school, who cannot speak word Of Eng
lssh but -ipstructs his ola.s in their own
Mrs.. Hail .iso teaches . class,
and Mfa. Richards another.
Chief Clerk A.. O. Davis, who !wAs 'ap.
fipihtsa shortly aftsr the appointments Of
Major Richards has been ordered
Oklahoma, and tho application
for his succsssorship comes from full.
biuoded. Indian vhO has been setiug %
ass,staut oltrk--J. P. Young. Ae.i . III
dian we'll educated quick At clerical work.
and writes : clear end flowing hand. An
DthW indian. Oscar Wild by name, 10 also
an applicant for another Of The leading
positions at the age.eg
These applications for positions have es.n
BY Major Richards. snd were
sent ON to Washington last night.
The force Of white employees At the
agency is not very large, and head carpen-
er, saddler. blsctsmith. etc, all having
Indian apprentices and assistants, Who
lfe pro6ciant In meehasieai work. There |
ire nov about i,,1bo Indians at ,he agency.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18
HAxa.lsr.YoQR GUNS.

~ 2
Aftee Wednesday the 18th, inst..~by the
statute. Of North Dakota. the hunting
eeason for game animals: and birds is
closed. Deer cannot be. lawfully hunted
sntfl the 18th Of next October; ducks and
geese until ne1s April, and prairie chick
ems ths: 3osh Of next August. These. are
the prinsipal,aane animals and birds that
concern us In Mclean County. The sea-
eon Just cloeed' has been Ion; x tbs&ssk
dne and destruction Of game oonsidsTas
be. But all the above numerated classes
Of game are seaycer than ever this sea.on.
which fact should sppes, to, mans better
nature 70 stay the extermfnatfag hand.
Our game4aws are by no means perfect.
but we can e,mush good aud no harm in
conforming to it's provisions until We can.
have tho defective clauses properly.
am ended. But AZ the Law stands, its ia:,
fraction vill bring the trasspassine wr,ng
d.,er to gtfsf and punishment. IN. qtaer.
words tho laws ss they nAv stand ars ..
yere in penalty and sts enforcement clear
But We would rsshes appeal to the manly
Law abiding hunter With. lioens. in h,a
psoket, to help us iniore the Law, than his
had psighbor Who has skulted the seasen.
through without getting out. . hunting
psrmit. Fortunately, this class OF poaoh-ss
srs are email in numbers, In. Mclean
County TIA. th.ts actions become 4 laugh
Ing steet- to the real hsdtensa who
syowsd the unl.ssnssd poacA Aers1t.ss tie, ss.,
satasSfz aadt ssass- tiunss YS'uS ~ ps ps
l4xpasin the woods. Even our Berthold'
[ndians auxiou. 70 sho1i thsir good citi-
lspship and respect for the |iaw-2b Of
|hsm took out licenses t,I Z @fsv days
hunt pa thsis rssstationss They be,ng q
part Of the $50 licensed hunters of Mclean
,ouuty, as pnblished prepared and printed
By the county game warden. and Of which
. copy will be given to each applicant
nntil the stock 10 exhausted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18
SAr,stm.s Tree in wa~hbarn.

SAr,stmas Tree in w.shbarn.
There viii bs . Christina. Tree for this
children to aAa'ee in tho Wsshburn
court house, on Chrais1imas eve. Consider.
able preparation !. being made cor the
event, aud the little folk. will no doubt
have jolly time, as they should.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18

s.,.tA. ps.ss. &ili: pr.ssh :.s Fort
clart. On chrs.smas day. and on IN. Dessn, 3. =
~. .e.h. Il Hammer school house. 1880
s..u., Mt !oisI P.des.on's house At a:so
n. .;ths astssaoon. On Deesmbur sstn'
Rev. piessn stu pr,s n Lanedahk : !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18

! nNeipg do iaxt tvs1ty ysass. ~
chief ilinN ~ g the tght-houses d
the United 1tasss hsay bseu ksTossue.
lard and aIsrm ola hayins bsen -
yiously employed Tts bsst nodF1
lisAts have = puwsr q esest ~ eaAe
sAlSl .ss
u = elain6d that 3 dsu6ie,Iatks9
eea va hatehsd -. : hen nsar 0et&ys.
.bnrR, Pa, recently. The; 1asnee 49,
) really amassds Is And two little 6hiolle
/ 1soWn toestbss 6ttsFs tAe faa1tsa q
4 sthe .Siaiineee twiiiIiA 0heok 10 Ghlel1
llssad.to - 3 80 - 80 - =
49, Il 8sSs {. -. -. ,t4ss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18

l.n%r.c.or Mckinley Of ID. washou'n
- Fort Bse.4oli- stage itns lost . vsassr
x. d,.,ine bor.s ia:: a::his ws.hbp,n stable
=. .,sh. tht6 v,ssf, :ras oops,.sto' i
sl.o tsm p.rarily laid up saa Cot I'a''on
:. .h.na,iaar.he rlbSois tot che time being.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18

N .ANTRD-rEUsrwORTnY AND ACT
si,snsible. establiyhed hOnso in North Dakota
Monthly 365 and expensee.. Positions steady
reGfeisce. Enclose se1f-Addressed stamped
snvele0A. The Domini0n Company, beUe. M
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18

~ Kuntx ans!
- Esl{I; e :: :lS "a u lppssps ssss. N
Z F'ss.ss.sdany vish tAeisnaa 'Somssts party and
a. .h,. ,Ipqipt1,.h.ys vsrs ts.ss eI Af'
e.a,.r,lsi--sitl sor tue Fort Steven
son 4a,1,'.s -, ~. :. - :. =. I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-18
An Oliver Couaty 7rag edy.

ASost . nonth ago . party Of three
mon driving . singia rig cams into Wssh-
burn. There ages ranged bstsesn IS and
20 ysars. They claimed 70 hail from
jamestown, and two Of them giving
thsi. names a. n. Wyman ano T. p. Say.
ios came into. the LEADs. ofics for ,n-
sormatioa eopssrning hunting permits,
shsa thby sers refstrsd 70. the .sounty
SSditoas oAeo. ssenr,ng tksir psrmit.,
they started o9 vitA tkss sistsntio tion. of TO
'1ne4 RsmF Point bss 1hsteas, 4 seSms,
satisded their hanting destras'ia xrshti's+
or 3onk king point. 70 about .tsp days
The tryo rsturned to washburn. ssd Wy
nan tavinR said some four:. winters be-
fore h. had chopped wood q Painted
Woods Landing for: K. ". Adams, md
we're again painting that way. On the
<th, inst, the scribe, casually dropping in
q Adams plaos, fouad the party and
'msay more at dinner aud eli in h,Iari-
ous mood. Din.s. over this party Of
three gathered ap bngs and belongings
apd GROSS the yi,er-tats mp quarters in
Q cabin aud chop wood for Mr.. Adsms
tho balance of the winter.
On Sunday evening lest . young man
named Smith cams over to Waahburn
from Oliver Courtv looking for. Doctor
Rorbss. He SAID there had been melee
in Adams wood camp and man badly
shot. After explaining the nature of the
wnspds. the doctor said he could do.
nothing for him and advised Smith 60
back and have him bundled up, and taksn
st osss 20 the Bismarck hospital Instssd
of dejpg - hs was told. Smith went homo
and sst down. Meantime Commissioner
ooansiy bsipg apprissd Of the situation,
also ssne oyer fof Dr. Forbes on the fol-,
lowing Monday. and the Doctor then vent
70 the wood camp, exsminsd th. Wounds
of the sufferer and had him taken down 70
Rismarok at once, bat the istnrsd man
died Tuesday, blood poisoning having
ct IN. ~.
This pa,ty Of the tragedy consisted Of
Two bfothsrs and q halt brother. Harry
the older had quarrel with the other tvo,
srossed over the river for day or 20, bat
on returning homo had said be intsnded
20 run the other two out, When hs came
70 the cabin the door was olased with tho
Younger brother and half brothse inside.