davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
NAVY YARD ARRESTB.
I've Men FSund Hidden In tho RHSheS In the
Portsmouth Yard.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. juno OF strange
men were arrested In the Portsmouth Navy
Yard shortly before noon to-day near the maya
zine. The men were first seen by a sentry in a
clump of bushes on a hill back of the marine
barracks. AS soon as no challenged them they
walked toward him and gave themselves up.
The men wero immediatel y brought before
the barracks. They would give no information
to the Sergeant nortell him why they were there.
They were searched thoroughly and are now
the men were landed by a rowboat on the back
OF the navy yard island early this morning, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
COusoIaarlon or Gun Carriage Makers.

sPRrNoFIELp. o., juno Bottle Niles Tool
Works at Hamilton, o., yesterday closed a deal
by purchasing the Pond Machine Tool Com
pany's works at Plainneld. N. j. The Niles
Company manufactures almost exclusively dis
appearing gun carriages. and In the last year
has turned out large numbers for the Govern
ment. The company Is the largest OF the kind
in tho United States. The Pond Company has
been engaged In the Same business. and tho deal
Is really a consolidation OF the two companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
The DsIphin's Bow Smashed in the cslllsIsn
with the Newark. .

WASHINGTON. June 3o.-A report to the NSTy
Department about the extent OF the inturibA
suffered by tho Dolphin in her collision with the
Newark off the Cuban coast shows that the de-
spatch boat had her bow smashed and that heR
forward compartments arc hlled with water.
She il now on her way from Key West to Nor
folk to undergo repairs. A Court of Inquiry to
determine the responsibility for tho collision
will be appointed. but 1t has not boon deter
mined whether 1t shall DO organized by direo.
ton of Admiral Sampson. tho regular method
or by the Navy Department. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
Guard I'D 3 NfaEasIae DsnsIed.

NORFOLK. Va. June 3O.-The guard at the
Government magazine on st. JuIian's Creek has
been doubled. This precaution, it is believed.
has been taken in consequence OF an attempt
reported to have been made to blow up the
magazine several days ago. 1t was said to-day.
and probably truthfully. that another attempt
day ktEkk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01

BOSTON, June 30.-The revenue cutter Calu-
met, which came 1900 miles from Chicago by
way of the st. Lawrence River. sailed from tho
Charlestown Navy Yard this afternoon, bound
for Cuba. by the inside route. Her commander
is Lieut.. Cushing. Tho Calumet is about as
small as a harbor towboat, but has great speed,
and is armed with the latest pattern 47-milli'
draught she has been equipped for inshore and
I've NunPK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
Norfolk NAVY Ware AnaIFs-

NoRFoLK, Va, juno 3O.-The gunboAt Apache
formerly the tug J. u. Jones, camo up to the
Norfolk Navy Yard to-day. She, 1t is reported.
will shortly proceed to the south coast OF CubS.
where she will join the mosquito blockAding
squadron. A board. composed OF Roar Admiral
George D. BelknRp ~tretiredl, Capt, Allen ~
Reed, and Civil Engineer c. w. PaTks. 10 n
view TO GsOertGininE the facilities Coz ooslnU
VOASOlns -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
CHAPLAIN CL,aMloE usrs.

The Rev. John p. Chadwick. who was chap
lain OF the Maine. is stopping in this city at the
rectory attached to st. Stephens Church.
Father Chadwick read tho early mass at st.
Stephens yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
GEN. M'LEER IN ooMMAND.

Senior RriEaaisP Takes the PIaoO or IEsJOP-
Gen. Roe.
In the absence of Gen. Roe. who 10 Roing TO
the front as a Brigadier-General Of Volunteers.
Gen. James McLeer of the Second Brigade, and
tho senior brigade commander Of the State. 10
In command of the Now York National Guard.
His headquarters will be at the Stewart building
in this city. Col. Alexis c.. Smith of the Twenty
third Regiment takes Of tho Second
Brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
GAVE DEWEY Il DEGREE.

HIS AImo MatoF MoEeo Him . haoteF q HI
ltAry science.
BURLINGTON. vt. juno 3O.-Admiral Dewey
received the degree of master of military science
to-day from Norwich University at Northneld.
VT, the college which graduated him forty yearS
ago, before he was appointed a cadet in the
Naval Academy. At commencement to-day the
little college. which has been the alma mater Of
several men who have won distinction In the
army and navy. exhibited great pride in Dewey.
His picture was displayed conspicuously and his
name was mentioned constantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
PLA0B FOR CHARLES 1oEEF1DR.
Tho once or Military storeE eepeF Revived for
Presidsnt's DoorkeODer.

Tho Omoo OF Military BtoreheepeF HeVIVed Tor
President'S ~DoorkeeDer.
WASHINGTON. June 3O.-The office of military
storekeeper. which was abolished at the end of
the civil war. was revived yesterday by the pas
sage of q bill by Congress. 1t will DO filled by
the appointment of Charles Loefler, who has
been the doorkeeper of the Presidents room
in tho White House since Grants first
administration, and is known to every pub
lio man in the United States. He will have
be the guardianship of the old weapons of war
and to sell them at auction. Mr. Loeffer served
in the regular army before and during the civil
war, and at ono time rescued Gen. FitzhuRh Leo
during a sudden attack by Indians. His new
honors will not take him away from the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, as he will be assigned to his
old position by the War Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
HONE GUARD DUTY By THE Q. 4. n.
stops Taken by Department Commander weed
OF New York to Farrell Volunteers.

UT0Vu UUE6U " "WW~
OF New York to Enroll Volunteers.
ALBANY. Juno 3o.-In accordance with tho
resolution adopted at the State Encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic at Utica last
month. Department Commander Arson +. Wood
has directed tho post commanders In The
cities and towns of the State to enroll such com.
rades as desire to do home guard duty.
Lewis L. Griffith of Troy has been appointed
Charles j. Mills OF Post 2s1 has been made chief
mastering officer. Tho veterans will be asked
to sign volunteer blanks pledging them to assist
in the enforcement of the law and the suppression
OF insurrection and to repel invasion In the abb
sence of the National Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01

Try 10 not In the remotest DANGER, and when
the ultimate ummon Of patriotism IL
unspoken. Finally, consider tho reference
10 the war loan. A New York syndicate offered
o take half of 1t at a premium. which would
have given the Government a clear profit of
d 1000, 600. But the loan was wisely offered to
the people and tho small investor gets all he can
buy before the capitalist Is oven permitted to
invest. And from Canada to the Gulf. from
Long Island to Seattle. the money Of tho people
4 pouring in. As / write. 1t is said the loan will
b ali taken up in small amounts.
II IL true that soldiers In Florida should not
% fed on pork and beans. and that campaigners
10 Cuba should not wear thick cloth uniforms.
But while these truths may DO remembered
another should not be forgotten-that the Ameri-
can people have responded to their country's
call With instant and iawless patriotism.
The lesson they have learned IL that patriot
ism alone will not fight battles. How far will
that lesson carry themI Win 1t build up q
great army and nGvyi The question requires a
tNofold answer. In the United Staten there is a
curious antipathy to . large standing army. Tho
masses Of the people dread such a GENERALIZATION
ef power. Nothing oxcites more hostility than
the employment Of Federal troops to settle State
alnleultiess witness the outcry when President
Cleveland sent regulars to quell labor disturb
ahess IN Chicago. It's feared that q large stand
ing army might lead 70 aggressive campaigns
aligoad, but . hundredfOld greater is the fear
that It might become an instrument OF oppression
st homo. So strong 10 this sentiment that
the army viii assuredly not be Increased TO any
great extent. Hitherto ito strength has been
nominAlly $4,000 men-acLually perhaps $1,000.
Congress has recently authorized a total Of co.
900, . tiny force for 70.OOO,OOO people. accord
IA 20 European standards. But as . result OF
~ war the Local regiments will gain vastly in
poDalaEity, and they VIII probably bs kept ny
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
LOSS IN WIscoNsloN
is VERY GREAT.
Several Towns Have Bssn wholly or
Partly Destroyed, and Destruetion
Huas Into the Millions

s. Paul, Oct. THE forests which
have been burning In various places
throughout western Wisconsin fer the
past few days were famed into furious
storms Of flames by Thursdays winds
and did great damage throughout Chip
pewa, Barron, Dunn. St. Groin and Polk
counties.
A very general destruction Of tele-
egnph wires make the report very in.
complete. but it seems that the villages
Of Clayton, Alemena and Perkins have
been wholly or partly destroyed, that
CUMBERLAND has suffered heavy lesses
and that Glsnwood. Barron, Prentice,
Philips and Turtle Lake were saved only
BY gTeat efforts Reports Of loss Of life
are coming IN bat have no, been verified
exoep, in one Instance.
Anilroad bridge aud trestle over 100
feet long on the 500 line west Of Baron
was burned.
Fires have been checked in places by
rains and the fubsidence OF the winds.
A rough estimate places the Aggrc-
gate loss at from s5,O0O,O0O 20 $500.
CO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
DIED ON THE CASKET
OF HER DEAD FRIEND.
Minnie Budsiskl Dis. at Chicago while
she Wa. Looking At the Corpse
of Minnie GsasI

Chicago, Oct While leaning over
a casket taking last look at the re.
mains Of a girl friend, Minnie Budelski
fell forward over the oAsket and died
instantly Miss Budelsh and Minnie
Graef. her dead friend, had been con.
slant companions since babyhood. The
Budslski aud Grasf families were near
neighbors and the two girls were about
the same age, were seldom separated.
Recently Miss Graef was taken III. Miss
Budelski visited her frequently, and
was deeply affected by her friends
death.
Friday a wake was held at the Graef
house aud Miss Budelski attended. As
she entered the semi.darkenod COON,
she paused a moment, then slowly walk.
ed over 20 the casket Reaching the
casket the girl leaned over and looked at
the face Of her friend, gasped and fell
forward on the casket dead. A double
funeral will now take place and the two
girls inseparable In life viii be buried
side by side
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

terrified over the havoc wrought by the
hre that IL now raging near Aspen.
The fire ON White river has burned
over an area Of 100 square miles and is
siill sweeping eastward on a stretch 10
miles wide.
The people Of upper White river have
fought the fire for three weeks, day and
night They have been aided by the
forest rangers at Dunn and Gillet Par.
tie, from that section say they have
seen nothing Of the government rangerA
The towns Of Kokomo and HAhn's
Peak are reported n be in danger from
fires surrounding them.
Glenwood Springs u envelofed in =
cloud Of smoke. The situation in that
vicinity il rapidly becoming worse.
Prairie fires between Living Springs
and Corona caused considerable loss 20
stockmen. and by fuller accounts re.
ceiyed the magnitude Of the disaster is
more apparent
The range for many miles has been
destroyed and the outlook for the com.
ing winter not bright one 20 the cattle
and sheep industries In the burned dis.
tricis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
Heavy Rains the Only Way the Fires
Can Be Subdued--.People Are
Becoming Terrified.
SOME OF THE TOWNS
EVEN In DANGER.
Kokomo, Hahn's Peak and Glenwood
Springs the Worst sltuated-The
Range In Some Parts Com.
pletely Destroyed.

Denver, Oct Forrest fires on thu
west slope Of the Rockies continue %
spread and only heavy rain can stop
them.
In the vicinity oi Steamboat Springs
there has been a rainfall which checked
the fires there, bat they still are smold.
ering and will start into life again unless
there shall b. more rain or snow.
Within a day or two fires have ap-
peAred on the west slore Of Pike's Peak
range, and large sections Of timber are
being destroyed
Great volumes Of smoke can b. seen
rolling over the rest range.
Fires seem to h. burning fiercely along
the west side Of Mount Baldy, which
rises to an altitude Of 1900 feet, four
miles south 81 Pixies Peak.
AZ sundown the volume ~ smoke de-
creas's perrsnrn.v
Peo.le h. Pi'kin co-"'- r-~ hernuir .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

William LAffery, mother Of the late
Lieutenant Herbert A. LAdersy.
The ncise and confusion day and
night after my arrival At camp to at
tend my sick son. she continued, were
enough TO drive = well person mad.
They would tear down several tents and
then 90 to work 20 erect 40 old wooden
hospital Lieutenant Roberts Of the
seveniy.hnt New York was in the
same ward with my son. The
noise made him hysterical. and
at times he would shake like an aspen
leaf. but no attention was paid 10 IL BY
those In charge lie died one day after
| left. Mrs. Logan was the only woman
engaged in the relief work that seemed
TO have any authority She had letter
from President Mckinley that seemed
10 enable her TO do a. she pleased.
Mrs LAfferty has been trying 70 10.
cover her sons sword and t75 which he
had. but had received letter from q
Red Gross nurse saying they could no,
BE- found
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
The EMPEROR SAID
TO HAVE SUIciDEO.
THIS Information 10 Furnished by the
Local Governor At shanghai. and
sent 20 Landon.

London, Oct la special dispatch
from Shanghai says;
kilograms furnished by Taotai, the
lccal governor, 20 a Chinese paper there,
allege that the emperor Of China com.
mitted suicide on Sept ~, after signing
the DEGREES which placed the dowagef
empress At the head Of Affairs in China.
This, IL is added. il understood 10
mean that the emperor was assassin.
Aied.
All English speaking secretaries and
the principal members Of ;he Chinese
foreign Office, it Is fudher announce d,
have been seized and banisaed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

orderly. Not negro appeared IN the
city, and the qu,etness was only broken
by the cheers accoroed the soldiers a.
they marched through rhs streets.
Friday night sheriff Coburn requested
the militia commander, Captain Craig.
20 go 10 Tower Hill and arrest the union
miners there who captured the negroes
and release the latter.
Captain Craig fatty refused 20 do 20.
saying he was only here 70 protect the
lives Of the citizens and their properly.
He said his orders were from Governor
Tanner, aud there would b. no foolish.
ness IN the matter ether.
The military are paironizing only
union butchers, bakers aud merchants.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
TWO BAD COUNTRIES
TO FOOL WITH.
Msmbs-s Of the British aud Amsrioan
Legations at rskin Attacked BY
Mob of Chinese.

London, Oct, THE British foreign
Office has received dispatch from the
British minister at Pekin. saying Mr..
Mortimer, a member Of the British lega.
ton, while returning home with LADY
was insulted aud attacked By mob,
which stoned him and covered him with
mud.
Later In the day some OF the American
missionaries were similarly attacked, as
was the Chinese secretary Of the United
States legation. The latter's ribs were
broken.
Sir Claude Macdonald, the British
minister at Pekin, reports that a Danger.
Gus feeling is abroad
Steps have been taken 20 cali the at
tention OF the Cnines. government 10
these outrages
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
STRIKING MINERS
ARE MASTERS YET
They Have the nest q the situation
At rana aud the sympathy
OF the Miiitia.

pana, H., Oct THE striking union
miners returned here today from Tow.
er hill after tho exciting experiences Of
forcibly turning hack the Indiana ne.
groes imported by the mine operators to
brcak the coal strike here.
Tho miners guns were boxed up and
smuggled into town in wagons filled
with hay. Large crowds are congre.
gated ON the streets Of Pana, but they
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
sIr csn.nIr.tar. Er..u,.a.

Washington, Oct Minister Conger
oabled from Pekin that six alleged con-
spirators have been executed BY order Of
the empress. Order prevails here but
trouble is feared at some interior points
not yet heard from.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
NO NEWSPAPER
COULD EXAGGERATE.
This l. what Mrs. L,fferiy says About
the Neglect aud suffering Exlst-
ing st Camp wikon.

Denver, Oct, i.-"No newspaper could
possibly exaggera,e the suffering caused
by neglect ami mismanagoment Of the
hospitals az Camp Wikoi said Mrs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

Toronto, Oct THE majority for
prohibition throughout the entire do
minion will not exceed 5000.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-22
COMMUNICATED.

Ii the mass of the voters OF Ida.
ho County are candid when they
say that they want to turn down
the professional Office seekers and
wire pullers; if they mean what
theysay when they talk about light.
er taxes and a square deal in Conn
ty affairs, they will get together
this fall and put up a reform ticket
of upright farmers, miners and la :
boring men and 20 to the polls and
elect them.
Already the Grangeville and Mt.
Idaho combine, which has for years
been meeting in certain saloon in
Grangeville long before the conven-
ton and fixinG up ticket, and are
alarmed at the thought of any join
ing forces against them and they
have their agents out trying to de
feat fusion bet veen the p opulists
and Republicans and other reform
forces Of the County. They know
that If all the opposition to their in
iqnitons practices should unite on
one ticket that thesdays Of the old
machine will be over.
We now say frankly that on our
County ticket politics should be put
aside and that the Popnlists and Re-
publicans snd all others who believe
in change of administration in this
County, should unite on one ticket.
The good name of the County de-
mands it; the financial prosperity
of the County demands it; the ad-
lministration of equal justice to all
our citizens demands it; the over
burdened taxpayers demand it and
we believe they will haveit
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-22

Iris war, that is inspired By TIE
PronaptIngs Of humanity, may involve,
AL Eufope and America before, ~
concluded. All Europe IS IN a ferny
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-22
A Letter from White Pass
Northwest Territory,

The following letter, from an old
time resident of Cottonwood, has
been received at this office.
WHITE Pass, NORTHWEST TERRI
TORY, March 27. - Mr.. Wolbert,
Cottonwood, Ida Dear Sir: | will
drop you a few lines from here for
general information to all concerned
in my welfare generally, as some
haye doubts as to my whereabouts.
am now ,,on the great pass you
have heard 30 much about. The
weather is fine and the trail
couldn't be better and is lined with
tents from Skaguay to the lakes
and if the tents were set end to end
they would make one continuous
tent for forty miles. The trail is
lined with pack trains--dogs sleds,
goat sleds, horse i.sleds, man sleds.
any way to get there,
] have been in camp here for a
week. The men | am with have
been freighting. We get one cent a
pound from here to the summit,
four miles; and make two trips p
day with FIVE. one-horse sleds, 800
lbs. to the sled. We could have
been to the lakes two weeks ago,
but are not in a rush, as we will
stop there and build boats and go
down. There will. be steamers on
the lakes as soon as the ice is out.
will leave this camp tomorrow and
camp about twenty miles from here
near Bennett. We will keep moy.
ing on when we pull up camp here
for Lake La Barge. / don't know
just when j will mail this; perhaps
will write more. Yours truly,
T. T. ELLIS. !.
April 7th.--Well, ] have moved
to Lake, Linderman, and will start
on to Lake. .LaBarge in a day or so.
All we'll and getting along fne, with
the exception Of the gold fever. i
still burn with that, but / hope
soon to get where 4 can get the
panacea and be rid. of the com
plant. Whipsawing and building
boats on, the lakes is all the ga.
You will hear from me later ON
Ny regardsto all inquiring friends.l J
l ar wiling by candle light, SO Z
= ~ sO'1 ''s'' 4. 1. ELlIs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-22

There will be preaching at Nor
row at 11kA. NJ, and at Cottonwood
at 7 p. NJ, the second and fourth
Sunday of, each month.
Rev. VIM. r. Pitt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-22

County Warrants Redeemed.
Notice is hereby given that the
following county warrants will be
paid on presentation to the county
treasurer at his office, in Mt. Idaho,
Idaho. to wit: Warrants No. 70 to
101 inclusive, Current Expense
1898 Fund; warrants No. 100 to
12S inclusive, General Road 1898
Fund. Gro. M. RoBERTsoN,
County Treasurer.,
Dated this 18th day Of April,
1898. 81 i, !
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-22

Services will be held in the Bap
tist church SUNDAY evening. Sub
iect: "Safeguards, for, Young Men,
eAll,ares cordially invited. Young
men are specially. requested to
come. A. j. GAGE, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-22
WANTED.

Work tor farm hands, laborelss,
carpenters, etc.
Help Of oil kinds furnished on
short notice. i
We also have places iox q few
girls for house. work. Good wages.
Address, a
Lewiston Employment Agency, B.
Lewiston Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-22
GLEANINGS.
Roads are getting good.

Roads are getting good.
Bring in your wood on on subscrip-
lion.
j.. S, Parker is making the best -four
on tbe market. Try it
Z :, lie have several good farms for
sale, also relinquishments, come in
and get particulars.
All conveyancing accurately made
zSach as. deeds, mortgages, leases and
( Contracts, at this office.
Blank deeds, mortgages, leases
and placer and quartz location no.
tices. for sale at this office
DR.. Truitt will answer all profess
ipnal calls, night or. day, Office at
residence. near the Catholic church.
If You want to have the best -four
on the Prairie; get the "Plansifter"
from the Denver Mills, manufac-
tured By j. S. Parker. None better.
!. The wires are kept hot with war
news, and ordinary business is set
aside, or sidetracked, while news
from the front has the right-of-
way.
E. S. Sweet, Of Grangeville, the
proprietor of Sweets mill, was in
town on Saturday last. MIR. Sweet
will put in yards very soon at Cot,
tohwood and Grangeyille.
!. All rsspon sible freighters who
!. desire to haul wheat down to Lew
: iston at. 40 cents per 100 pounds,
cash, can call on-H. A. GREvING,
Keuterville Idaho.
A relinquishment and fine q uar-
ter section for SALE. 10 acres in cul-
tivation; 40 acres fenced; plenty
Of water. near timber and Al
claim. Call at REP oRT Office for
further particulars.
SERVICES Will De neld In the Bap
tistchurch sunday evening. Sub
y iect: Safeguards, for Young Men,,
eAll,ares cordially invited. Young
men are specially. requested to
come. A. j. GAGE, Pastor. !.
There viii be preaching at Nor
row at 1fkA. NJ, and at Cottonwood
at 7 p. NJ j, the second and fourth
Sunday of,each month.
Rev. VIM. r. Pitt.
! This war, that is inspired By tie
RIomPtlInes Of humanity may lnyose
AL Eufope and America before, "
concluded All Europe IS IN a ferny
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-22
For Sale.

Jack, Monarch, Pedigree, foaled
May 26th 1894. Monarch was sired
by imported Monarch who cost
$4,000 in Spain. His dam isabelle
imported Jennett. Morarch was
foaled the property Of John Tullae
of Williamson county Tennessee.
For further particulars call on
d. r. ATHERtoN,
Grangeville, idaho.