davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
shce, breeders Elect Officers.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., June 30.-(Special
Telcgram.)-At the annual business meet
ing of the South Dakota Sheep Breeders
and Wool Growers association here today
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, NJ. f. Greeley,
Gary; vice president, Captain S. p. Howell,
Sutherland; treasurer, S. e. Wilson, Bijou
Hills: secretary, w. f. T.. Bushnell, Aber-
deem; executive committee, p. S. Gordon,
Dell Rapids; w. G.. Mead, Gillette; Mar
tin Johnson, Westover; Co.onel j. ID. Gcd-
des, Virgil; G. NJ. Shepard, Clear Lake,
The place of holding the next annual meet
ing Is to be decided by the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
BIG -FOUR is TO nUY THE MoNoN.
Announcement of the Deal Made b
& I. q Interested Parties.

.t ~. q Interested Parties.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The statement is
published here today upon the authority OF
interests identified with the properties, that
the Big Four is to secure by purchase the
Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville. Presi-
dent ingalls, and President Brice and their
several associates in the management of the
properties have come to a definite agree
ment. The Big Four is to buy the smaller
property and is to pay for it outright. This
is the first step in the Big Four's plan look
ing to a consolidation of many properties in
the central west, especially those identified
with the bituminous coal trade. The ac-
QUESTION of the Monon would give the Big
Four an entrance into Chicago, whereas
heretofore it has used the Illinois Central
tracks and terminals. Furthermore 1t gives
the Big Four considerable indianapolis and
Louisville business, shutting off much COM
petition from these sections.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Rain in South Dakota.

HURON, S. d., June 30.-(Special Tele-
gram. Rain has been falling here and
over this portion of the state almost con-
tinually since morning. The area covered
is thirty miles wide by fifty long, this being
nearly the storm center. Wheat will be
greatly benefited, as many fields were suf-
fering for moisture, none having fallen for
two weeks, and for several days the weather
has been hot and drying winds have pre-
vailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
SCORES OF 1nE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee, Eanda tie Columbus Out
IL u Gnu. OF ANlLi.nILn-

MILWAUKEE,, June 3O.-Taylor pitched
another remarkable game today and Mil
waukee administered II shut-out in the
first game of the series with Columbus.
The Brewers hit Jones hard, Score: .
-R.H.E.
Columbus 49,. 0 0 o 0 0 90 2 S
Eatteries: Milwaukee, Taylor, Speer and
Raiah. Columbus, jones and Buckley. 49,
~ ~ =, Junu 'r.m Ill 10 Dunch
part of the locals lost the first game of
the series to Indianapolis. Score:
P.H.E.
indianapolis - OFT ! o 0 O-S y .
Detroit ........ 0 0 0O 0 / 2-4 s s
Batteries: indianapolis, Hawlcy and
Lynch; Detroit, Thomas ana Twineham.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 3O.-Minne-
apolis-lfansas City game postponed on nc
count of rain.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June 3l.-St. Paul
Omaha game postponed on account of rain.
L NDLNG OLE TuE 4
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

NEW YORK. June S0.-For a number
of days the officials of the various express
companies with headquarters in this city
have been discussing the effect OF the war
revenue tax upon their business. 1t is said
today that the companies have decided that
the payment Of the tax by them would
take so large a part Of their entire net
revenue that 1t would be impossible to as
sumo the burden. Therefore the shipper
will be required to pay this tax. plus the
express company's rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

G.. w. Budd of Town Wins the Second
md Inst Event.

HHu EUNI ENtHVs
MILWAUKEE, Tune 30.-A three days
trap shooting tournament, under the
auspices of the National Gun club of Mil
waukee, and in connection with the semi
centennial carnival, opened at National
park today. Five events of twenty blue
rocks each were on the program today.
r. c. Johnson of North Cape, Wis. and
a sportsman who registered as DAN
were tied for the first place, scoring the
full twenty each.
C. w. Budd of Des Moines, Ia, won the
second event, scoring twenty.
r. Heikes, Dayton, o., and o. Zwerg,
Sheboygan, Wis, scored twenty each in
the third event.
In the fourth event Glazier, Gilbert and
Ruble were tied, scoring twenty each.
Budd won the last event, scoring twenty.
Prominent trap shooters are here from
different states, including j. c.. Gilbert of
Spirit Lake. Ia; Stannard and Brigham,
Chicago; Howell, Bridgeport, Conn. Mar
shall, Keithsburg, ILL.,: Nirses, Lowell, o.,
and Bowers, Decatur, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

A number of Omahans through whose
veins courses plenty of rich, red sporting
blood journeyed down to a hall In South
had been orally advertised about town for
several days. Taumas Duggan, the Aus
tralian spider. and Jim Adams were billed
for a fight to a finish. but only the former
put in an appearance. After the failure
OF the mill Duggan said he would chal-
lenge the whole, wide world for a middle
weight match, and would patiently await
returna.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Jack HnscaII Resigns.

Jack Haseall is up longer a Western
ea9 his Pr saiafg ta nsRS S6 2Sh9sGp w SnG Jack *
would not stand forai He consequently
resigned and came. home. He does not be-
lieve that the Western league will be in
business after July 4, as Milwaukee and
Kansas City are the only cities not in the
hole on the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
WHILE The WAR LASTS,

shake into their shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. II cures aching. tired. sore, swol-
IL absorbs moisture and prevents chatting,
hot, smarting, blistered. sweating feet. Ali
the regular army troops and navy men use
n. Volunteers In hot climates can't exist
In comfort without Il. Aliens Foot-Ease
10 sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
25c. Sample sent FREE. Address. Allen
g.. oimsted. Leroy. N. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
POSTPONE BOAT RACE TILL TODAY.
Course il Too Rough for the Fresh
men to Mike Ileir Contest.

FHO" 10 "0NV N"TffVSE ="
SARATOGA, N. Y, June 30.-The fresh
men race which was to have been rowed
at 2 o'clock this afternoon was postponed
until 1890 a. m. tomorrow on account of a
strong southerly wind blowing straight
down the course. Thus there will be two
contests tomorrow, the varsity being
scheduled for 3 o'clock. Both promise eX-
ceptionally good sport.
The Cornell varsity has a decided lead
in the betting. Betting on the freshmen
continues tonight at the bookmakers at
even on Cornell, against the field, 6 to 5
against Columbia and 3 to / against Penn
and few wagers have been laid on the
varsity race.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
NEW RITUAL FOR HIBERNlANS
Order Defeats the Proposition to
Adopt n National Insurance Fen-
turc in the Constitution.

TRENTON. N. j., June 30.-The Ancient
Order of Hibernians, in convention today,
adopted the new ritual provided and recon-
mended by Bishop McFaul. The convention
defeated the proposition to adopt a national
insurance feature.
This afternoon the convention adopted 4
new constitution. 1t is. with minor changes,
the constitution adopted by the American
body in 1896.
The convention will adopt resolutions and
elect officers tomorrow and then adjourn.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Robinson VIII Even Up on the Pro-
hibitiOn of Sunday GnIncs.

CLEVELAND. o. Jine 3O.-It is probable
that no more league Base ball games will
be played in Clevelandhth this season, at least
after the series of three games with st.
Louis, beginning JhlyiT. President Robin
have the games transferred. The cause is
lack of support upon The part of the public
and President Robins6n's anger over the
refusal of the church. element to allow
Sunday games. If heJ succeeds in trans
ferring the games to other cities il is prob
able That ina Iebean 9n9sIhis Indians VIII be
land next year. NHt
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Commits SniriIc.

PIERRE, S. D., June ~3O,-(Special Tele-
telegram received here announces
the suicide at Victor, Colo, of +. II. Smith,
who was for a long time president of the
Stock Growers bank at Fort Pierre and
widely known in this part Of the northwest
Ill health was the cause of his act.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

PIERRE, S. D., June 30.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Governor Lee today granted a
pardon TO Harry McAdams, who was sent up
from Custer county on a charge of larceny.
Governor Lee this afternoon issued pardons
for John Novak and James Negree, sent up
from Lincoln county on a charge of robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

KANSAS CITY, June 3O.-Pitcher Sulli-
van, chartered from the National league,
was released today. Sullivan pitched six
games with the Blues, of which he won
three. He refused to accept a transfer to
the Omaha club.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
HONOR. for secretnry DAY.

gree of master Of arts was conferred upon
Hon. William r. Day, secretary of state,
by the University of Michigan at today's
commencement exercises. The address OF
the day upon The Old World and the
New" was delivered by Prof. Benjamin J.
Wheeler OF Cornell university.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Case Loses Through Fouling.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 30.-Amid a
scene of excitement, the fight before the
Kentucky Athletic club between Dick
Case, champion light weight of the north
west, and "Robby" Dobbs, champion
colored light weight of the world. ended
in a fasco, Dobbs winning on a foul.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

CHICAGO, June 30.-Mayor Harrison
served notice today on President George
II. Wheeler of the Washington Park club
that unless public gambling and bookmak-
ing are stopped within the clubs enclosure
the officials of the track will be arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

BOSTON. June 30.-Eddie McDuffie rode
the final mile of a twelve and one-third-
mile spin at Charles River park today in
/ "a 2-5, as timed from the training plat
form. This is three-fifths of a second fas-
ter than the worlds record, held by Platt-
Betters of England.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
DEATH RECORD.
a A Newman.

CLAY CENTER. Kan, June 30.-(Special
Telegram.)-A. A. Newman, ex-representa-
tive from this district and member Of the
Board of Pardons. dropped dead this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Nebraska Indians Win.

VILLISCA, Ia, June 3~O.--(Special Tele-
g~ram.)-The Nebraska Indians won from
Villisca today by a score of II to /. Bat
teries: Indians, O'Dell and Provost; VII
lsca, Greenlee and Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Quincy Takes the second

,OTTUMWA, Ia, June 30.-Quincy took
the second of the exhibition games today.
Score:
R.H.E
ottumwa .......2 0 o % 5 0
Quincy ........0 0 0 0 0 % II 2
Batteries: Ottumwa, Nonemaker and
keefe; Quincy. ParYin and Lohman.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
totals .... % - 2
*Batted for Ely in ninth.
*"Batted for Rhines In ninth.
pittsburg .. 0 0 q | 3 Is
BROOKLYN ......... o o 0 4 2 0 . 0 0-S

Earned runs: Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Twc-base hits; Tucker mailman, NlGgoon.
Three-base hit: Padden. Home rum; Pad
Den. Sacr!hte lsits; . Byien. Cray. Stolen
base: Donovan. Double plays; Gray 10
Padden to Davis, Donovan to Gray, Shindle
to Tucker, Magoon to Mailman to Tucker.
First base on balls: OFF lNillen, 3; Off
Rhines, /; OF Dunn, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Gray. Struck out: by killen, 2; by Rhincs,
/; by Dunn. 2. Time of game: One hour
and thirty-iive minutes. Umpires; Lynch
and Andrews.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

second and Joe Wonder third. The Omaha
horse fell back to seventh place and Matte
Patterson tenth. Time: 2315.
In the third heat the ~favorite finally
some speed and trotted in second.
Stamboulette was an easy first, while Hazel
Kinney and Rolla Poppin we're third and
fourth. Joe Wonder was fifth. but he was
caught running on the back stretch and was
put back to ninth place. Time: 2:12k.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
WILL TRANSFER CLEVELAND CLUE

Games today: Omaha at st. PNul, Kan
sas City at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at
Detroit, Columbus at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
OF THE TEAMS.

Games to-day: New York at Chicago;
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati; Boston at
Cleveland; Baltimore At Louisville; Brook
Ign at Pittsburg; Washington at ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

Restores the French wheat Duty.
PARIS, June 3O.-The cabinet has decided
that the full duty on wheat is TO be re-
stored tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
NEW YORK.

Earned run: New York, 7. Lett on bases:
New York, 8; Chicago, 8. Two,ba hits:
Herman, Warner. Stolen bases: Van Hal
tren, Mccormick co. Double plays; Gleason
to Davis to Joyce; Gleason TO Joyce; Davis
Hartman, Mertes (2). Everitt 90. Passed
ball: Warner. Bases on balls: or Seymour,
Z: off Isbell, 8. Wild pitches: Seymour, 2;
Isbell, /. Hit by ball: Mccormick. Time OF
game: one hour and forty-hve minutes,
Umpires; Snyder and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia He's a Snap with the
Lenders for Once, .r

CINCINNATI, June 80. = Dammann
pitched Tuesday ana he was pie for the
Phillies today. The visitors made twenty
seven hits. That was more than any team
has made in n game this season. Attend
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

hits: Hoy, Hughes1 Ricrifce hit: Ritchey.
Stolen bases: Stafford, Ritchey, Dexter,
Demont, McGann. First base on balls: on
Cunningham, 3; on McJamos, 3. Struck
out: by McJames.''2. Double plays:
Ritchey to Stafford TO Wagner; Ritchey
to Wagner. Hit , Iby pitched ball:
Jennings, Clarke. PASSED ball: Clarke, 2.
Left on bases: Louisville, 2; Baltimore, 4.
Tine of game: one hour and forty-five
minutes. Umpires: O'Doy and Mcdonald.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
HrooLIyn Heats pIttshnru.

P1TTSBURG, June S0.-Killen was
Knocked out of the box in the fourth inning.
Pittsburg could do nothing with Dunn until
the seventh. when padden made q home run
on a long drive TO left, and in the eighth.
with the bases full he cleared them with
a three-bagger. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

cleveland ........... o 2 o o o o O-5
Boston .............. 0 o / / 10
Earned runs: Cleveland, 3; Boston, 6.
Left on bases: Cleveland, .; Boston, 10.
First base on balls: of Wilson. ]; of
Klobedanz, .; off Willis, 5. Struck out: BY
Wilson. |; by Willis. .. Home rum: Nc
Kean. Three-base hiti, klobedanz. Two
base hits: O'Conpor, Klobedan2. Sacri-
fee hits: Wallace, tO'Connor, Penney.
Stolen bases: Blake, O'Connor, Hamilton.
Double plays: Stivetts. Lowe. Tenney.
Wild pitch: Willis, Empires: Cushman and
Curry. Time of game: Two hours and
thirty minutes. Attendance: 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
CrippIes Beat the Giants.

CHICAGO. June 3O.-Chicago presented a
crippled team, which won an embarrassing
game from New York. The visitors played
listlessly. Both pitchers were very wild.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Enston CrnMIs IN.

CLEVELAND, o., June SO.-Today's game
was n slugging match, the visitors having
the best of It. The fielding was looose on
both sidps. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

ST. LOUIS, June 3G.AI<id Carsey was in
the box TO-DAY for rho Browns and the
senators gave him an awful thrashing.
Cross split y fingCr in, the fifth inning and
will be laid up. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
w WASHINGTON
ITIITs .'' o o n, = :
St. Louis .......... o 0 0 0 0 / l ! 0-3
Washington ....... 0 3 0 | 2 / 6 0 0-l3

EaTT1vI TuII5, NIHTIIIb.oI1 - 5WV,DIse
Three-base hits: Meyers, Wligley. Sacri-
fee hit: Gettmnn. Bases on balls: OFF
C9rsey, 8; Off weighing, l. Struck out: BY
weighing, l. Time: One hour and fifty-five
minutes. Umpires: Swartwood and Wood.
STANDING Oh THE TEAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs: Philadelphia, 10: Cincinnati,
Cooley. Three-base hits: Mcfarland, Dele
hanty, Flick, Beckley, Dammann. Home
run: Cooley. Stolen base: Miller. Double
base on balls: By Donohue, 3; by Dam
mann, 2. Struck out: BY Donohue, 2. Wild
pitch: Dammann. Time of game: One hour
and fifty minutes. Umpires: Emslie and
Heydler. =
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01

Dexter rr.s22oe Isnn'ss, IS ol1so
+. Crke, ~ l 3 Q o McGann. ID 0 0 0
Wagner. Ii. o o 10 olpIiolnes. H.. o I 2 o 0
5b o ( 2 ~QIi1Brod'c, CT. o o 2 l l
kittredEe. G 1 0 I 2O'utmont, ~. q ? q
Cun'ham y l ! ? U|Clatkc. &C.. 2 , I l
Totals .... . 927A / Kelly 800. 0 . 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
DIHQ1 ILFIIE u.

From The Washington Star.
You can't most always swear - inc store N"i
hear remarked inc phila0eipnta drJDin'f- am!
! am not swearing "a III" one near" 'h' "'h'f
day on General joe Wheeler u Alabama. bri u
is lust as good as IL did swear 10 II. 50 WEB .
the difference? II seems mat once me ''ti''"
whom YOU all know j. ONLY hoy SIG ana NO -
big boy at that. had IA :hc cOrrst ~ bis iTaN'N
on one of his eICc;iorrcr.iF ;ours brought ~ ~
a remote schoOlhOCs". where OF 'cufN' ~
was called upon make " ''w remarks L. ne
scholars. This ne did n BIS best stNi'. an" "jeh
he had finished he stood hH .h' t'ach'T VIM ih"'
worthy said Il few things. among item i''a' 'jnt-
worn suggestion 20 the effect nat wh"D ne '"NS
OF the school grow NJ they. too. nigh tt o"t -
men like General " hcrlo~. euct are thf Woiu'fl'I
possibilities Of this great and tiOTIoDs county u
ours. . -.
AT this point long gCo"i-natured gang Hr
gawk OF a bov. about fourteen YEAR 0i' "no "i"ul
fourteen feet tall. STUCK ~ LIS hahC. Fi'''i's
sheeDishly the meanwhile.
Me 700? he inquired.
CERTAINLY Henry replied the teacher, as'ui-
incy. just much Aou - -rE "tb' 30,
u reckon not insisted ne 10Y. y reckon y
have 10 ungrow Of ! ever ran On tiHt '''r - h''
nodding toward the Genera. Ir WAY ihhi "i."tnt
down the house. 10 TIE EMBARRASSMENT - '"e
teacher and the great Celifh; O. the 'ch'i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

II know that" returned the eager d"ms"i but
want your autograph.
The General took pen - with VIKING All al J
WrO.e his name iafrc mat II toN"r'u wv hi'
Then every Othlr Lady aUCULd rushed ~ - N''h
with the same request ana kept ilm iuHt lri y"
hour more writing hIs autograph upon 10" pm
ed list OF dances SOM If !hr prcttIrst ril~ IN
had him for wakes 3ra cihcfS for
''twO-Stcps.' ana OF course they VII SAY, nc 'hd
souvenirs ana doubt shr" th'm t. ih'ii
grandchildren in the middle o. ir' hc.; ''hi,r'
and relate how they danced win Genera share
at the great JUbiic. bal.
The autograph craze her became g"n''., 'hi
nearly all the famous men present wee dri'Ir'i
Until they had written ~ " names upon th' en-
sa-pnent cards of hundreds of ladies. TbeSc sou
venirs will be douhly interesting b' eauN' a -"
novelty, but X viii require fGTthtT "f)u'l'' :"
convince their friends tE.t thcN CAMEO 'N"-
steps with Secretary Gage ana 10 FEl"'" Ma
lister and wales with GO't'n"r Tanhr "'i' ""-
atOr Cullom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
GlST PUBLISHED
TekIa.
Bv ROBERT BARR.

Mr. Barr now ranks among 'h' mos j''b"-
lar OF American authors. ano ~, many '"a"-
ers will welcome Now no'el from h'h-'he
first in nearly two years.
T.kll Is n stirring romance whIff W. iatf IL ii"'e
hesi Ie the masterpiece q hrihon, B"P S"H,' wy
rror AMI Conan pove iai' ~ Vie AZ
,e-,rv and Ies,r,bs among other historical 'n'"i'Dis
tho hurting u u prist.'r non. '""I - - "~"r"d
castle.
12mo. cloth, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

From The Philadelphia Record.
Promiscuous aims giving to street beggars is dis
approved by some conscientious persons as an
cn,ouraco mcnt to vice aId idlcncss. ii was me
opinion OF Il certain Mr Martin that one should IN
vcstieate every application for charity before con
TIN .iirc pccuLiaIy relief. Being approached one
DIV on Task,r-si. 10y a man who told him that
hs wife WIS dying ard his children starving. MI
Martin conrluGrd to accompany The beggar 20 his
home and investigate. It's 4 long distance SAID
the man; Won can't Walk j. 80 49,,
"Dh ycs'' replied Mr. Martin, Il am good
walker and of they started II was !ong tramp
20 the Neck. whore The man led him over lots ana
lau.s ne had never before. At last they
r.. ,-hed . timh'c-dovn frame bGiding. which had
- reached bv = fight 81 steps. at N" head ot
man and as soon hr lad entered The man last
cntd he door on the outside AID ran away, re-
carCcss q Mr. MIltins call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
A STEU-WINDING COW.

From Tho Kansas city Star.
The Mole St. Nicholas is but 4 wart, Cape de
Verde but a frrckIc and the lurid lights Of the war
correspondent as bushes OF shame on The face OF
Truth when the calm and peaceful country CORE
spOndcut speaks.
For The country correspondent all nature lies in
wait. She lies and hides frogs in stones TO croak
to him. wcb-footed beetles which bloat az him like
lambs quicksands where whole herds and forests
sink only TO rise again and confront him. Coils
with as many legs centipcde Cavort Tor ms
comfort and hens lay for him In way that Is
appalling.
Rut up in Webster City. Iowa has this day risen
n star among the country correspondents, in whose
light all the uminaries that gem the atmosphere
must pale their Intellectual fires" This tae from
Webster CITY Iowa is one of the best chat ever
IA shed hot over "A news wire. Bnt let the CORE
spondcnt speak for himself Here is his ;ale in a
frame. and il deserves frame:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Finding the room empty the involuntary oc-
cupant looked about and gaZcd down wide crack
i'm the floor discovering. 10 mis- horror, pools Oh
blood beneath Expecting every moment TO be at
tackled and murdered. he yelled for help. finally at
tracing the attention Of a solitary seeker IN inc
marshes. u scientist in pursuit OF rare wild
weed. The scientist brave and, collecting L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
TIE Old FARMERS GOOD MEMORY WAS ,M.
BARRAsS!NI
From Tic Detroit Free press

FROM Tic Detroit Free Press.
IL isrt often" said the we'll know a,to-r,v os
hc smiled TO himself "th't witness gets me hcst
o. a lawyer. Bui remember one thai GOT he
r,S' al me IN way that caused me shlvers TO
nun ~ and down ny back.
r, ZOO, Sood insny years ago wa retained upon n
nno 'thCe sun between Two o.d farmers. :! had
ctcI. IN ne courts FOR ten years and bid fair 10
w ,Ie'' 10Y ten moro. unless the parties bc,ai Z
bankrupt H. the mean time
AZ W. my nrst appearance in The matte | hay
t Hhch ne pidc" 81 one OF tho lawyers who died.
Was very. very young. In fact. il my first
CtSt ana fclt my importance more than i DO
nov after thirty years Of hard grind
among ne witnesses was Odd farmer that !
Know personally. having been born and brought Up
IL the same neishborhood
p, nc vas pn; on the stand 10 swear 10 some facts
!E3' !1pp ncG ten years back. ana hen lie
turned Over 10 me fOr cross examination pro-
t. back.
DC you mean 20 say ] bcga: stcrry. that
you can remember mere incident tba. nay i:cnc0
ten Ncars ago"
Yes. sir he answered
Then Won mean "a say tina. you remember
or a certain day ten $cars ago that Farmer Dunn
drove a black and whit" COW into his back pas;U,e?
" Yes sir. J kin he answered.
3" Then. perhaps said ]. sarcasjicaliy YOU can
reno NIB onethinG else tia; happened upon that
p2 rticular day?
Yes Ma. he M; in eagerly; 'ios' af:cr saw
Fl-i3cr Damn DIVE hat cow OF hi>n into his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Webster City, Iowa. oct. T.-Soycn
years ago farmer living west OF this city
hung his vest on The fence In the harnyard.
and as a result of it a wonderful story
is told. A calf chewed up Il Tocket in
the garment in which was a standard
gold watch. Last week the animal,
staid old mich COW. WAS butchered FOR
beef and the timepicce was found In
such a position between the lungs o. the
COW that the process Of respiration. the
closing n and filling the lungs. kept The
stcmwindcr wound w. and the watch
had lost but four minutes in the seven
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

pasture Foin through my apple orchard
wn'u saw " an two other kid stealing app'cs.
Whfn " c,'nin trieG to sit away: the
O,he~ KIDS Gid bVt Cotch"d Ne WHOM !c Kim
Aslid..' cow ilo trunk O. the tree
"'>.h" .. fash my mcWoft went back ,,n years
Il 4 vcrv paiu4U. ,>T'Ii.uce and ! uivI 70 st-T
BIN. Ia D. Went