davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
In the Face of It.

Among those present at the meeting
of the business mel held Friday even
ing to advise ways and means to take
every possible p%recaution against fire
and request our people to act in accord
ance with the sentiments expressed at
the meeting and to have all trash gath
cred up and carted away and to permit
10 fires to be built or to build any them
selves on their premises OF the trash
gathered there, no n seemed more
earnest or more interested than T. F.
Donelin. Yesterday several prominent
citizens said a trash fire burned all
Monday night in the real OF MIR.
Donelin's residence and was probably
burning at the time they came to the
DISPATCH office, 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A DISPATCH reporter could not
believe it possible and went there. He
found fire smoking and smouldering in
two trash piles. We are no respector of
persons OF high estate in this matter.
We cannot say that MIR. Donelin knew
OF the fire but we do not know either
that he would be excused for the care
lessness OF the members of his family OF
setting fire to the trash that came from
his premises il the result would be TO
lay the principal buildings OF the town
in ashes. The business men of this town
guaranteed their moral support and if
needs be their financial support to
remedy such acts of carelessness and
they are men OF their words. The work
will lose zone OF it's Influence by Mr..
Donelin being put on the carpet" for
the first transgression.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30

to have their yards cleaned OF trash, and
the Road Supervisor and township otfi
GERS cooperate TO have tine streets ciran-
ed as has been customary heretofore anc
as soon as possible to avoid further risk
OF disastrous fire during the season Of
April winds.
1t was further decided to have the
Wadsworth Fire Commissioners confer
with Asst Master Mechanic Forney as to
tests OF the lire mains occasionally under
200 pound pressure when the mains are
under inspection and as to a monthly
practice with the Fire Department.
By the foregoing it will be seen that
much business OF Importance was trans
acted and when the suggestions nude
have been acted upon and are lived up
to by all of us, the danger of fire will he
STcdGlg lcSstlitu. ALO hCtSooitS VI ClCttil-
ing the streets and back yards thoroughly
at least once IA year is apparent to all.
1t improves the sanitary condition ofour
town, saves doctor bills and is a great
inducement for people to come here and
reside and become part and parcel OF the
prettiest village in Nevada. So let us
all do our tiny part and the gSeat whole
will thus be done and We will all be
happy.
Uncle George Frazer, the Commits
sioner from this end OF the County, came
into the DISPATCH Office yesterday after
noon and We showed him a proof OF the
above article. He says he will do what
ever he can do legally in the matter to
help us out OF the tangle and would like
to see the matter presented at the next
meeting Of the Board, April 4th, at
which time ii the matter is presented
properly by petition the will OF our peo-
pie will be carried out if there is a legal
way to do it and he thinks on account OF
sentiment here that a way can be found.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
Ex-Mayor Dayie Takes Hold.

Ex-Mayor Davie OF Oakland, without
doubt one OF the best known and among
the most popular men OH the Pacific
Coast, has been rusticating in Reno for
several weeks in search of health. In
his odd hours he thought OF taking a
look at the Olinghouse mines and the
result is that he has three miners at
work on the Washoe tunnel to advance
it so feet in search of the ledge that
shows well on the surface. About $50
feet OF work was done on the tunnel
several years ago but it was not COM
pleled because the funds were not in the
hands OF the men interested in the
property. Mr.. Davie is full OF energy
and push and we hope he will strike it
for Willing away his time in the district.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
A Scurrilous Sheet.

The Carson Appeal remarks: Every
decent journalist in the State will wish
godspeed to Editor Booher in his libel
suit against Snyder oil the Argonaut.
More recent information shows that the
attacks made on Booher are too filthy
for print. Such papers as the Argonaut
are not needed in Nevada. They are
not published for any good purpose. they
do not assist in building up the State,
bat run for the purpose OF libeling re-
spectacle citizens and gratifying the
malice of the proprietors. Every paper
OF standing in the State should give its
moral support to Mr.. Booher in his fight
against this polecat OF irresponsible
journalism.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30

| desire to attest to the merits OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as one OF the
most valuable and efficient preparations
on the market. 1t broke an exceedingly
dangerous cough far me in "a hours, and
in gratitude therefor, l desire to inform
you that will never be without it, and
you should feel proud OF the high esteem
in which your Remedies are held by
people in general. 1t Is the one remedy
among ten thousand, Success to ito.
R. DowNEY, Editor Democrat, Albion,
Ind. For sale by G. W. Kinney & Co.,
here and the Commercial Co. of Lovelock
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30

n. Babcock has returned from ii visit
to his fruit ranch near Woodland. He
says the frost has destroyed a $1,000 crop
of fruit ior him aud hi- neighbors are
all in the same Tx. The ranchers are
greatly disturbed over lack OF rain an
the situation is critical all aroand.
Governor Sadler and J. A. Painter,
the eastern cattle buyer, wereon a tra'ie.
The Governor offered 10 take $22 per
head for everything branded, this
springs calves to be thrown IN. The
Governor thought the sale would be
made says the Eureka Sentinel.
Manager Everett of the University
Athletic Club has arranged Tor a meet
between the Stanford University Base
ball Nine and that OF our University
All arrangements have been completed,
and the game will take place on the
University at Reno grounds next Satur-
day.
The work of enlarging Music Hall will
commence May LIST. The floor for
dancing purposes is now about 32x6O
feet. The new hall will have IA floor 45x
92 in the clear, and a IL foot stage in
the rear. The dressing rooms will be in
the front part OF the hall. The e hall
should be christened with IA big func-
ton but such now seems improbable
owing to the fact that the proprietress
thinks she will give the grand open
ing. 1t will be a mistake for her not to
give it to some prominent society or for
for some public benefit.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
WHATTHEY SAY

The Reno Journal has our thanks for
the following.
Brother Hnnmtl oil the Wadsworth
DispArcH gives his town a write up in
Yesterdays issue OF the D%isrATc1I, that
the residents should not only feel proud
of but should feel under many obliga-
tons IL the writer.
Wadsworth is II wilewake community
and her people are constantly endeavor-
ing to improve their town in various
ways. Socially they are free hearted
and good people to meet, always extend
ing the glad hand to a visitor and when
he leaves them, they ask him to come
again. Wadsworth and Nick Hum
mel are all right-'you bet
The Reno Gazette says:
"Tlle Wadsworth DISPATCH has an ar
ticle descriptive OF that prosperous little
town, and says that in a year or W the
good people will put in a bid for the
county seat. While the Gezette would
not deprive Wadsworth OF any pros
perity that may be hers, we would be
Obliged to veto that suggestion. at all
events until Wadsworth is incorporated
and able to light her streets with %electri-
city. When she is a full-ledged city,
with paved streets and sidewalks and
we'll lighted, we might be induced to
waive our right to the county seal and
give it to Il city OF the first class, but not
otherwise"
We assure the Gazette we will soon
have more than its above requirements.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
Anniversary Surprise.

Last Wednesday evening the Rath-
bone Sisters made II surprise on MIR. and
Mrs. p. Lavago, it being their 9th we'd
ding anniversary. The sisters brought
with them many useful wooden presents
and the jolly crowd played cards and
other games until the late hour babe
them close. Refreshments were served
and when all departed it was declared
that the affair Was carried out with per-
feet success.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
Millinery Opening.

Miss Lena Yank, recently OF San Fran
cisco, has secured the building next t o
the Nevada House for the purpose OF
starting a irst-class millinery store.
Miss Yank is experienced in this line
and viii bring a well selected stock for
the inspection OF this community. The
opening days will be April 4th and 9Th.
She intends to locate permanently in
" ellsworth. W ."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
BEST OF ALL

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Springtime comes, use the true and per-
feet remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle
will answer for all the family and costs
only 30 cents. Buy the genuine. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, and for sale by all druggists.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
DresSmaking ParlorS.

Mrs. A. S. Stuart begs to amour ce to
the ladies' OF Wadsworth that she wi |
open dressmaking parlors here OIL or
about April LIST, at the corner of Main
Street and Second Avenue. She will
to the ladies that her work will give sat
isfaction.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
Shearing Time.

The bands OF sheep OF Lucas and
Rodgers, some 5000 head will arrive
here tomorrow and shearirs will COM
mence at the railroad corrals tomorrow
morning possibly. The shearers have
been coming in for several days but the
majority OF them will arrive this
morning.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
Spring Goods at Lees.

l have just received and will have
ready for inspection in a day or two, one
OF the largest and best selected Stock OF
Dry Goods that ever came t Wads-
worth. Before buying elsewhere call
and examine these goods.
JOHN LEE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
TAKE NOTICE.

All bills of merchandise purchased of
me amounting to $25. 90 and we will be
delivered to White Horse or Olinghouse
Canyon free OF charge.
r. II. CowLEs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30


Clean yonr yards.
The weather IL pleasant.
Er;lay IL all fool,s dav.
1on.;.a ,iyely li,tle camn.
w. u. hppefso" was """ ans
~
p.x;.
oou"'
-, MI.
luz pay "e'
:. ...
~ p
"'s.
~
o"'
G. K. Drown spent last week at san
rfaic''co'
Mrs. and Mrs. |. Ii. Kent were here
last on a visit.
Attorney Dodge was in town Saturday
on legal business.
ch.rlis scbpnert tn. cigar man spent
yesterday in town.
H., w;l;.ms ~ I~ov.lo.L 10 snendin0
saveral davs in town.
NJ II A.hb, .na Mrs " + Cohh
ave h.a, visiting San Francisco.
,ha tr,;, ,rs.s from hnddiny too early.
Wm. wright lDah de Quli'e) o'eo On
10 date IL Is not known "heh or"nu
Chancellor Jones VIII WISH ryrahiiu
Cholce wheat nay reac''ei 'he price Vi
s2S per ton at san Francisco last
Wednesday.
j. II. FOOL anu ohas MacEcherh me
oinghouse magnates are spending u rev
days IN
NJ. and Mrs. j. McCulloch have re-
turned from Denmark ana are now visit
ng III canada.
Mrs. Routson's immense stock of
millinery has arrived and is now on dis
play AT her pariors'
g.. S. Denton has returned after a
number of months absence and will 90
10 Work on the raiiroao.
Senator Stewart is looking out for our
cattle interests and Nevada will not be
included in the quarantine distrist.
Lodge at Verdi Monday nipht and
Ainity Lodge at Reno Tuesday night.
.u.
- n.
-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
For Sale,

Thoroughbred Plymouthrock, White
Leghorn and Pit Game Eggs $l.00 per
setting OF 10. J. q. DRIscoLL.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30

Baptist Sunday school at School
house every Sunday afternoon from 3 o
4 p. m. Mrs. j. w. SMITH,
Superintendent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30
Sunday Sarglnas.

Morning service at IL A. NJ. Evening
services at Z 80 P. NJ. Sunday School at
Up. Nj. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
Christian Endeavor at $50 Sun
day evening.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-30

a. The Stage for SALTWATER and other
,oi,ts for Churchill county leaves the Nevada
Il .use every Monday, Wednesday. aud Friday
IN mi 70 Al $50 a. a.,and returns the day follow
4;3U p. NJ.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

Washington. Jan % On the desk Of
Mr.. Allen 81 Ncbnska at the opcning Of
today's session OF the senate wasa stand
Of BEAUTIFUL American b,auty and brides
rnscs Il was "a testimonial from the
ladies of tho departments for war noble
and brave dcfcnso of woman's honor
Mr. Allen championod Mrs NJ. +. Rob
crts. who was summarily dismissed frun
the pension oilioc
Mr. Cannon oi Utah introduced a bill
providing for the publication Of the pen
sion roll.
Mr. Gallingor Of New Hampshire Of.
fcrcd an amendment 20 the pension ap'
preparation bill providing that hereafter
no pension shall hc paid on power OF a.
torney from pensioners rcsiding in Tor
| cign countries
Tho resolution Of Mr.. Teller Of Colo
rado providing that bonds oi the unitcl
states may d. paid in silver dollars, wa
then laid bcfore the senate, and In ac
corianco with notice given, Mr. Stew
art. pop, Noyl addrossed the senate
lie said the disugari Of the resolution
which was alroady a law Of the Unto
States had brought many oalamitig
upon tho land. and insults Of such dil
pearl had bccn disastrous aud hmcn
allie
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23
A FlLleUsTERER cAPTURE0.
Provision. Found Aboard, bu, No Arms
and the Vessel was Prem Jamaica.

Provision. Faund Aboard, bot No Arms
and the Vessel Was Prem Jamaica.
New York. Jan. e2.-A dispatch to
Tho Herald from Havana says;
"Rcports from the east state that
General Pando Is foriifying Cauto river
10 enable the regular supplies 10 b. sent
inland % the rarrisonod towns Thus
far every convoy sent up the river has
been captured by the rchcls, and the gar
rison forces ao In a dcplomblo condi.
iion.
Cane fields are aill burning IN every
rrovinco. The rclcls arr also hurning
rrass 20 that the spaniauls may not gct
I fodder for ihoir horses
Adviccs from Lidonar, a railroad town
IN Maiangas province, state that The
rchcls have amhushci a whole guerilla
forcc. killing an but thre Several
small towns have been attacked and
plundcrod.
4 correspondent In Santiago de Cuba
writes that tho tiibnsioring boat recent
Is captured near Horiillo hy the Spanish
runboat Galicia has hson taken 20 Santi
ago do Cuba and that the women found
abWrl VEN put In jail. The account
states that the boat, which Is about hv'
tons. and owned AZ Msnzanillo. wher
captured was loaded with provisions fo
the insurgents. No arms and ammu
. milton wcrc found ahoard. Members q
p the crow say the supplies VEN iakei
Z alsiarl AZ Santa Ana, Iamaica, whono
+ che hoai sailed ON Jan o. when neal
. ing the Culan coast, the hoat tcoame h
calmod and was ovci taken by the Galici
}. at daylight Of tho following morning
4 They wcrc tmnsfcrd 10 the gunlv
a and placed In irnns and tortured In u
B. der 20 force them 10 divulgo their mi
r. sion OF completely with the insurgcnt
h. officials believe that the hoais carr
i, had been transferred 10 a steamer sac
a lowering In the vicinity whore tho car
s turo was effected. and with which q
s. nhhnstor was Thought to have had con
n. muuiCaiinn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

Washington. Jan 22 In the house
today some Odds and ends of lcgisla'
tIon were clranod Up by unauiinous ooi'
ant
A bill was passed declaring iho bridec
across ,ho Tallahachio river IN ialla.
haohio county. Mississippi, an unlawful
structure
On motion of Mr Cooper tDcm., Ic1l
a bill was passed approwiaiing $3.50"
for opontinr drodgeluat at Sabine
Pass, Tex.
Mr iiitt, chairman d the foreign az
fairs committee, submitted a privileged
rcport from lis committee. rccommcnd'
| ing the passage Of a resolution oiinquiry,
requesting the state department II not
incompatible with public interest, TO
tnnsmt TO the house all information in
! is possession relative 20 che military ex.
ecutiou of Colonel Ruiz, che spanish en-
voy 10 tho insnrFcnt camp Of ATun.
ucz The resolution ssas adopted
without division NJ Hitalso report
ed lack with uniavuahlo rccommcnda
ton the Iewis resolution, calling of
the state department Tor ihe draft Of ih'
Hawaiian annexation treaty, and for In
formation a. 20 what constitutional an
thority the president had 20 contract 10
the raymcnt Of the Hawaiian debt o
A. .O00.O0O ont Of the public treasury
Mr.. Hit ttoxplainod the resolution ofor-
Al the last session. saying that as Oh
trraty was made public tscra Is no M
ocssity Tor iis passage.
, Mr. Bailey lDcm., Tex.) thought th
! latter rari OF the resolution brachod
! question Of Importance aid one tha
I cond le inquired into with propneiy.
. Mr Hit cot od further debate wit
4 a demand for the proyious question.
{ Tho demand was sustained by NJ
n Dinsmora Dem. Ark. A majority
!. the mcmlers of the foroign Affairs con
o miitcc stated the IMPORT of the COMMIT
Tee was unanimous. as Il appeared 10
a the main purpose Of the rcport was
=. procurc the trcaty which had alrcas
4 ieon printed. Tie would vote 10 susia
.e the committee.
Mr. nailcy declared he was uuwillii
Il 10 vote 10 lay on the table a r,soluii'
u which sought o. obtain She president
Is authority for contracting 10 Iuy o
G. ss.o0o 600 of the puolic funds.
- Tho resolution was laid ON the ial
10 by a vote Of ia 20 ioa.
m Mr.. bailey croatod something Of
furry by rising to a question II pcrsoi
n privilege IN connection with his cont
y. vcrsy with Speaker Reed az thc close
at the Cuban debate lat Tuesday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

New York, Jan. sa-Ata meeting Of
the Irish Emigant society In this city
the following resolution was unanimous.
N adopted, Resolved, that It Is the
sense of tho Irish Emigmnt society that
the immigmton bill now pending in
congress further restricting immigration,
Is a mcasure which should not b. enact
od. and that the president and executive
committee D., and arc hereby requested
10 take such action as they may deem
prupCr to oppose ils pasagc." "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

Washington, Jan. s2.-Thc house
committee ON elections No, I, by iar,y
vote, In thc contested election oaie Of
W. 4. Aldrich ". Thomas :, plowman
IN the Fourth Alalama district, dccide'i
20 scat Mr.. Aldrch, the Popnlisl candi.
date. Mr.. plowman nan on the rcgulai
Dcmocmtic ticket and now occupies Tho
scat. Tho committee viii IMPORT its ac'
tion 10 the house neat week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

Chicago. Jan. 22. Thomas Q. Halle
ton, who was In Chicago In iS26. when
two policemen made up the force, aud a
rope fcrryboat was the only means Of
crossing The river. Is IN csutOdy here,
Hazleion. who Il IS years old, lives IN
indianapolis. where be has a wife and
daughter. He ays be left home TO -
cape being sent TO an insane asylum. III
win b. sent .ack 10 indianapolis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23
BLANCO'S HARD LUCK.
He Must Work Fast and Hard OF
Nay Be Displaced.
CAMPOs MAY BE RETURNED.
n Il said nihnco Must Put Dnwn the
War or Return 10 spaiu-Li.le
Antl-Amsrican Sentiment Es-
ists Ia Havana.

Now York. Jan. %. "A special TO The
Press from Washington says:
Advises from Havana are 20 the eject
that Captain General Blanco must put
down the Cuban army or return to
Spain. The mutinous oilcers are hav.
ing everything their own way. None
Of tho ringloadors Of their recent attack
on the newspaper Offices have been pun
| ishcd. II seems 20 BE- the best opinion
In Havana that Blanco viii yield 70 tie
demands Of the army, bat ho has no au-
thoriiy 10 abandon the plan for auion.
omy
REPORTS that Marshal Camps may be
sent hack to Cuba are premature. lie
might b. tried again, 70 Is thought
should autonomy prove failure. He
ended the former war by buying up IN
surrcni LEADER. and this, perhaps, VIII
b. spain's next attempt
There is very little anti American sen
iiment IN Havana. and Blanco's mild
military policy fully occupies the Span.
ian mind there. A signihoantfeaiuro Of
the situation 4 that the editor ol II Re-
concentrate, who was attacked, b a
, fugitive from n warrant issued at the
the demand Of the Spanish bFawlers.
The next crisis seems likely 10 come
over the military campaign. A show
must D. made Of operations In the field
The army, while not appoased, has bcor
y nollifod by the press laws and the othei
Il means taken by the government TO pro
ioct Il from criticism. The certainty
D that the ringloadcrs In the riot viii no
!, b. punished. keeps Il good humorcd
. But while not disposed 10 crowd th
government. the army knows iis power
, Captain General Blanco cannot con
. tinuo the policy Of oonciliating the IN
u surgcnis II he i 20 have the support o
l. his own troops. They are quietly Dc
y, manding a return 10 Wcyler's methods
u This demand i already known In Mad
10 rid. An account Of Il has protabl
In reached Washington In the form q a
!, official IMPORT by this time. Tho CcI
. servativc newspapers, In a guarded wa,
encourage u. They put the casc Cha
y spain's sovereignty In Cuta rests on q
"a army and not on autonomy, and IN
=, being so. tho wishes of the army shoul
Ia h. followed In conducting the campaign
ln Consul General lee Is receiving vci
he full reports from oil parts Of the islar
IN. about the attitude of the Spanish NOV
10. monis. The disturbances In Hayai
'or have increased their lack Of conhdcn
Of IN their own government, while The
y. fcars Of what would happen under
vi urgent succcss arr not lossencd. Tn
DE want the Intervention q the Unit
nc. States. Private declarations of th'
sentiments are voluminous. Herr I
.ho government has given blunt hat
a The leaders who some time ago start
hat a movement 20 ask for an American n
. tcciomtc. and they remain quiet. Tn
ith sentiments. however, are not chang
and their purpose has not been alter
Mr. but they await better opportunity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

Victoria. b. c., Jan %. The steamer
CITY Of SEATTLE has arrived, bringing iS
prospcctors from Dawson City. Among
the passengcrs wcV the three delegates
sent by the miners Of Dawson to Ottawa
10 interview PREMIER Iaurior and other
members Of the Canadian government
rorariing the government mining rgu-
laiions. with which the miners are dis.
satisfied. No special news was brought
doun by the rcturning miners.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

Reloii. Wis. Jan 22.--Prosideni Eaton
of ncloii college has been asked By the
American board Of forciEn missions b
b. one of a committee a. inspcci the
work Of the socicty IN China aud, after
much dclileation, has aooepted. HIS
companions In the work win b. Judson
Smith and Colonel Hopkins Of Boston
DR.. Eaton viii bc accompanied by hii
wife and viii h. absent four months
Tie will sail on Jan. 20 frum Nancou
ver. Il @
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

Now York, Jan. 22.-Jockcy Tod
sloan who has been in foreign lands
since last fall, riding English hurss hai
arrived home. sloan wants a. go ls,ci
20 England 10 ride. but Julius fleisch
man aid he could not agrec Ia this.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-23

Colmosncil Tex. Jan. - Tom But
lcr was ssnienccd % the peniiontary iuF
two years Cor having assaulted with In
tent 20 murder joe Thompson a. this
place In september last. at which time
Thnnpson was badly shot.