davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
ADJUDCED INSANE
Gordon Sherman Will be Sent
to Warm Springs.
A CHECKERED CAREER
Was Shot By Balcain Petit in 1891
--FOund Wild in the Noun
tains Last March.

Gordon Sherman, whose lucky star was
extinguished some time ago, was ad-
judged insane before commission con-
, sisting of Drs. Bryant and Turner in
Judge Smiths court this afternoon, and
will probably end somewhat checkered
career in the state asylum for the insane.
Sherman first came into the glare of
publicity in 1899, when he was shot and
supposedly fatally wounded by Balcain
Petit. The bullet was supposed to have
entered his stomach, and the general im-
preston was that he could live but a
short time. He was removed to a hos
pital and en- route to that institution the
bullet which was supposed to have lodged
somewhere near the spinal column fell
out Of his shoe. He recovered under
treatment, and was finally discharged as
cured.
The shooting scrape of which Sherman
was the victim did him no good, and
seemed to mark the era Of a downward
career After the trial Of Petit, who
was acquitted, he dropped out of public
vision.
One day last March prospector found
near Homestake. The man was crawling
about on his hands and knees like a wild
animal. When the Drospector ap-
preached the creature he crawled rapidly
away into the timber. He finally man.
aged to capture him, and found him to
be demented. Both his arms and legs
were badly frozen. His mental condi-
ton was such that he could give no ac-
count of himself. The prospector man.
aged to get him into a wagon and brought
him to town. Here the man was recog-
nized as Gordon Sherman, and later it
was learned that he had been prospect
ing in the hills near the Pipestone pass.
Sherman was taken to the county hos
pital, where the toes of both feet We're
amputated. Under good care he i'm
proved somewhat, and would enjoy lucid
intervals, but of late his mental faculties
have given way entirely. At times he ia
violent, according to the testimony al-
duced at his examination today, and tn,
attendants We're compelled to tie him
down to prevent him doing harm to him
self and others. In court today he was
fairly rational. The commission decided
that the asylum was the proper place for
him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

but for Spaniards, and we got them. TIL
was all we wanted. I simply put tt
Iowa in where her steam would take her
did not fire a gun myself, but it is for
the man behind the gun--the jackie that
handled it-that care. We officers were
all Of us in the navy for life, and we
knew that the American people would do
us justice. We We're not looking for
honor ourselves, but those men from Ma
nila will come home now covered with
medals, and our men who We're at Santi-
ago got not a medal. There is nothing
done for u.s.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
s
Best Baby Buggies
6oc on the Dollar

owing to circumstances hard to under-
stand, and still harder to explain, we
nave on hand a very large stock of fine
Baby Buggies of Wakefield's celebrated
make, than which there are none better.
This is the time when babies can best en-
JOY the healthful tonic of fresh air, and it
Is now we want to reduce our stock to
make room in our warehouses for the
many new goods our buyers are ordering.
Come in and see these Buggies, because
the window display of them is misleading
as to price, We take the 40 per cent dis
count off regular prices. For instance,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
Killed In a Collision.

Denver, Colo, July pa Times Chey-
enne special says a collision occurred this
morning on the Union Pacific near VOL
colt, between the eastbound and over
land passenger train and a light en-
gine going west. Engineer Marsh of the
passenger train and Fireman Konod of
the light engine were killed and two mail
clerks injured. Engineer Mack of the
light engine jumped before the collision
and is said to have fled to the hills.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
Cable Has Been Laid.

Washing ton, July 29.-General Greedy,
chief signal officer, has received a dis
patch from Manila saying Major Max
field has laid a cable across La Guna De
Bay from Taguig to Calamba, the last
town to be captured from the insurgents.
communication between Manila and ad-
vanced posts of what has been insurgent
country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
Awaiting Their Leader.

Cape Haytien, July 29--Advices just
received from the Dominican frontier say
the insurgents have cut the telegraph
wires in The neighborhood of Santiago
De Los Caballero and also near Moca
The insurgents in the western part of
Santa Domingo await the arrival Of
Jiminez, under whose leadership they ex-
pect to attack Santiago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
$500 Sleeper for $21.o0

No S41-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body, with cane bottom,
English gear. rubber tire timed steel
wheels. Wakefield brake, upholstered
with fine green silk damask, green silk
satin paraso lined, with deep scalloped
ruffle and four rows of puffs Of Jap
Gil =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
Brigandage Rampant.

Hong Konk, July 29-Brigandage and
the neighborhood of Canton that silk
merchants have been obliged to notify
foreign buyers they will probably be un-
able to fulfill their contracts, owing to
the insecurity of transportation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
$1,000 Buggy for $13. 20

No. 16-WAKEFIELD SLEEPERS-Full
sized, reed body, with cane bottom,
geared with 3X rubber tire timed steel
wheels, Wakefield patent brake, uphol-
stored in fancy green silk damask, par
aSol OF dark green satin, lined with
fancy Dl1ffS and r,1ff1ac
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
$500 Busey for $3.50

No. S44-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized reed body, with cane bottom,
English gear, rubber tire timed steel
wheels. Wakefield brake, upholstered i'm
light green silk plush, with white satin
parasol, six puffs and ruffle, trimmed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
$4e. 90 Buggy for $2e.eo

No. 17-WAKEFIELD SLEEPERS-Ful
Sized reed body, with cane bottom, 3x
gear rubber tire timed steel wheels,
Wakefield patent brake, fancy silk
damask upholstery, parasol of green
satin, lined, with two scalloped rufiles
nf ci1lx ...-.-...
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
$27.5o Sleeper for $3.50

No. .S39-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body, with cane bot
tom. geared with 3x rubber tire timed
steel wheels, Wakefield brake, uphol-
stored in rich drab silk damask, with
green silk satin parasol with two ruff
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
$1,000 euaov for $1e. 90

No. S37-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized. reed body, with can bottom,
geared with 3x rubber tire steel wheels,
Wakefield brake, upholstered in blue
silk damask, with rich blue silk parasol,
stylishly pretty and effective.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
PARIS PUBLICATIONS.

There are now published in Paris 1855
periodicals., nearly 100 more than were
issued at the corresponding date last
year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
$21.oo BUGGY for S12. go

No. S3O-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body, with cane bottom,
geared with 3X rubber tire steel wheels.
Wakefield brake, upholstered in drab
corduroy, with light colored pongee silk
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
$4,000 Buaey for $12.OO

No. .0S26-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body with cane bottom,
geared with 3X rubber tire steel wheels,
Wakefield brake, upholstered in drab
corduroy, with light pongee silk para
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
Our Best Buggies
At Poor Prices

No. 0S26-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized reed body, with cane bottom,
geared with 3X rubber tire steel wheels,
Wakefield brake, upholstered with fam
cy light olive damask, with satin para
sol with scalloped rufI1e and puff ......
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
$35. 90 BUGGY for S21.oo

No S43-WAKEFIET.D BABY BUGGY
Full sized, reed body, with cane bottom,
geared with 3x cushion tire timed steel
wheels, Wakefield brake. upholstered
with extra quality silk damask and rich
green satin parasol, lined with seal
loned ruffles and fancy puffS,,.,....
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

$50 sets CT teeth SO. Dr.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
$45. 90 BUGGY for $27. 90

No S4O-WAKEFIELD BABY BUGGY
Full sized. reed body, cane bottom.
geared with 3x rubber tire timed steel
wheels, Wakefield brake upholstered in
rich fancy brown silk damask, with
green satin parasol trimmed with lace
III ruIcS -
$4,000 Buggy for 5000
Over 40 styles in Wakefield Buggies
and Go-Carts. The Best assortment in
Butte.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-05
4rm Broken.

Mr.. Robert N. Vanlandingham
met with very painful accident
Sunday afternoon while harness
ing mule. The animal became
frightened at something and
started to run. Mr.. Vanlanding
ham made grasp for the bride,
but missed it, and in the mean.
time he became entangled in the
lines and was thrown down and
dragged several yards on the
ground. His right arm was bro
ken between the elbow and wrist,
besides being considerably bruised
up otherwise. DR. O.. w. Poovev
was called and reset the broken
limb. AT this writing he is get
ting along very nicely.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or 25c.
II G. Z. 9. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-05
DcTth Of Mr.. u. &. HOHe.

Mr. j G.. Uoke died at his home
near Leslie, York county, Friday
evening last at + O'Clock, of can.
Ger OF the face. He had only
recently returned from Virginia,
where he went for treatment. and
he was, apparently, getting along
very we'll. Friday morning he
awo&e With = very severe head
ache and gradually grew worse
um,i the end came. lis daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. b. Knight, was mott
fled ol his serious illness. but was
ur.D Die to reach his bedside before
he died. He WAS about G3 wears
OF aye His remains were buried
in lNurriwood cemetery at Rock
iii at 4 o'clock Saturday after.
noon. Mr.. lIoke was y man who
lett = good record behind. Com
in hrrr from Lincoln county.
y 9, years %go. without capital,
h" had by industry and good
Judymcnt become one Of the most
Substantial citizens OF the county,.
IL" Wis married to Miss Robinson
of Chester county. and they have
raised a larg" family of sons and
iau@h'"rs, all of whom they have
given college education.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-05

~ match game OF base ball
between the Lancaster ami Heat h
Springs coiur,d base ball teams
is being played TO day (Tuesday) e.
At ihe latter place The latest
news from the game was that
Lancaster was two fights and "A
few scores ahead.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-05
Returns of Personal Property.

Returns of Personal Property.
The returns of personal pro-
perty as made to Auditor Cook
are as follows for the entire
county.
Following that the Auditor has
compiled the value of the person.
al property in each Township and
School District.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-05
FINE LIVERY! !

No nicer turnouts to be found
any where than We now have sub
ject toyour orders-single and dou-
hle teams, and saddle horses suit
able for either ladies or gentle
men.
Send round or phone us when
ever You want to take a pleasure
ride or desire trip to the coun-
try. Any number Of tournouts
for picnics or other occasions fur.
nlshed on short notice.
While we pride ourselves on
the excellence of our livery ser.
wee now, we also continue to
Keep plenty of Mules and Horses
for sale, "s we'll as the best Wag
ons, Buggies and Carriages ever
mNde. We are still headquarters
for the best and cheapest Har-
ness, single and double, Wagon
or Buggy.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-05
Notice..

| Will SELL AT public auction, to
l the highest bidder for cash. on
Friday June 23d, 1899, ali the Guan0,
salt, kainit, old irOr or any other sal.
wage that was left from the fire of the
Lancaster and Chester Railway De-
pot.
Sale viii commence promptly at II
i. VI.
4. i. MCLURE,
Auditor Lancaster and Chester Rail-
way Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
BOXING.
THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION CONTESTS.

THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION CONTESTS.
A big crowd gathered last evening at the Lenox
Athletic Club witness the second nights boxing
and wrestling contests OF the Amateur Athletic
Union IL was 10 have been the final meeting but
the programme so long that many Of the bouts
could not take place. owing 10 the time-limit
under the Horton law. which compelled the man.
agernent TO bring the show 10 close at mid
night.
The bouts were limited TO three rounds Of three
minutes each on Thursday night The bouts
were all lively and some hard punching was seen.
Much enthusiasm was shown in the contests be-
tween Samuel Kelly. Bay Ridge Athletic Club and
Henry Kenney Rosevle Athletic Club. Kelly re-
ceved such punishment that ne quit early in the
hrst round Another bout OF Interest was The one
Club and William Atkinson. OF the same club
Atkinson was the man who won the decision over
Mike" Donovan's pupil Thursday night. The
fight was severe one. both men receiving great
pbo bad his man on the verge Of knockout IN the
last round. The summary;
Wrestling ul3 pound clash J Haokett. Rochester
4 c.. thre% william Herschei' Xavier A. C.. with a
Robert Bonnet, r. National Turnyerein Newark y j..
defeated Isrssi Leib,on with 100, h2ld Tine-2:s5
c., made Samuel Kelly Bay Ridge A. c., gu, In the first
David watson. Patterson. ). l. and John Halliday net
iher had weighed In FOR him and Watson was
Frank Terry. unattached defeated William Roberts.
Charles Brown Ps.,iRs c. hree rounds
hundred and fifteen pound class-Wiam W!ldner,
wesisde C.. defeated Alfred Levy, Union Settle
a. C.. three rounds.
James Fitzgerald Pasme 4. G.. defeated John Hughes
BAY Ridge 4. @. three rounds
John Ledcy Psstirne 4. g. defeated Harry Mccarthy.
Anchor A c. referee stopped the bout nrst
hsf third round when It was papable that Nc
Cartty Outc!assed
John Roster. Elm a. g.. defeated Hyde Monco.
Oriental Social Club. rounds
wresiiins obs pound ciassl'Ed" Harris. St George
A G. James Kelly. Elm A g. with body and
leg hold. Time-l:l4h.
Jack IAstman st. Georges A c.. three rounds.
James r Donohue Now Yves, side 4 g., defeated
Nlchne McGarry. Pastme A G.. three rounds.
Wrestling (lOS p0unlsJ-Final bout. W Nelson. -.
Georges A. c. threw r.. Pfortner. PaFlme A G.. with a
hsf Nelson and ieg mold. Time-3Sir
Boxing heavyWeght class)Joseph r.. Knight. Psstime
A 2 defeated Herman MllcT unattached New York.
three rounds.
IN The l75-pound class Thursday night Jumped
into the 5-pound class and met Joseph Wilson or
the Pas,ime Athletic Club. IN the hnal bou, OF ne ne
night Meanwell fought very cleyerly, ana IN the
second round he foored Wilson with rght-hand
smash on the law In the third round wilson sent
a right hook 10 Meanwelis Jaw. and the Rochester
man went down He came up again IN splendid
shape and although Wilson adopted rough tactics,
the visitor wore him down and was declared the
winner by tho Judges ,..
The finals with take place tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
DOCTORS or PEDAGOGY DINE.
DIR. TRUMAN J. BAcKus SPEAKS on THE TEACH
ER's RESPONSIBILITY.

DR.. TRUMAN J. BACKus SPEAKS on THE TEACH
ER's RESPONSIBILITY.
The annual dinner OF the doctors OF pedagogy OF
New-York University took place at the 81. Denis
Hotel at Broadway and Eleventh-st.. last evening
About forty men and women were present all Of
them doctors OF pedagogy. Or. Burtis Magic pre-
sided The toasts which followed the dinner. were
mostly In humorous Elm. DR.. Truman J. Backus
OF Packer Institute Brooklyn. took occasion before
closing his speech TO say few words about the
responsibility OF the teacher in training children
10 become not only good citizens but good Amer
leans.
"A teacher" he said should be deeply impressed
with the sanctty Of the individual soul Of the
child / don't think much OF class teaching The
object should be not only to teach the child what
l. necessary 10 become good citizen but 10 instlll
such principles as Americans believe. and
which Will make a loyal man or woman in our in
situations
Others who responded 20 toas,s were Chancellor
Henry NJ MacCracken OF New York University; Or.
Frederick Montser. principal OF the Boys High
School DR.. James p. Haney. superintendent Of the
Manual Training School OF this city; DIT Edward
r. Shaw and others. II was decided at brief
business session which preceded the toasts 10 hold
the next meeting Of the doctors In May next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
cgo,cr or MP. coyNELL STILL LIKELY

Referring to the delay In filing the vacancy IN
m. pulpit OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church "A story was printed yesterday that INC
cause lag I'm fractional differences that exist IN ths
church Both Robert Bonner and Francis Forbes
,ro Of the trustees who were seen las night oY
Tribune reporter said that there We're no coh'eh-
lions OF any kind In the church, ana that ms
utmost harmony prevailed among the tomin'''oe
OF the Whole TO whom has been in'rusied the 'asN
o., recommending A suitable successor 90 Dr. Hail
A The Tribune has pointed out several times thst
committee has as yet made no recomme ndaiion' 'o'
the reason that there Is a unanimous desire 70 So
cure the Rev. Alexander Connel' Of London as INC
next pastor Mr. Connell Is now In CHINA, but ~
expected To return next April and there seems ~
lie doubt that II the congregation can be INDUCES
10 walt until then before insisting upon the ~
pointment ~ new incumbent OF the pulpit '"'
can will be extended 10 Mr. Council -
In the mean time the committee meets every sHn
day and celebrates upon the merits OF the NstS
ministers whose names nave orsh suss's.nh
"a Gar the only candidate who has the conoiheu
sUnnort Of the committee Is Mr. Connth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
PROFIT SHARING By EHPLOYES.
DIVIDEND DISTRIBUTED by SOAP MANUFACTURE
ERS

DIVIDEND DISTRIBUTED BY SOAP MANUFACTURE
ERs
Cincinnati. Jan. q (5peciaD.-Ivorydale and the
plant OF the Proctor & Gamble Company the soap
makers In gala attire to-day The twenty-third
semi-annual dividend TO the employees was distribut-
ed This company since rs adoption OF the plan OF
declaring a dividend TO It's employees the amount
Of their salaries. has declared and paid twenty
three semi-annual and two extra dividends.
The buildings at the works were handsomely
decorated to-day. special train over the Big
Four left the Grand Central Depot for the accom-
mediation OF the Cincinnati employees and invited
guests Superintendent James W. Doaelly read
the report OF the Pension Fund trustees The en-
ployes then proceeded the election OF the new
pension trustees The election was followed by the
distribution OF the per cent dividend checks to the
employees. Five hundred and seventy-nye employee
representing about I'VE hundred families BEN
Gifted By this dividend and more than $1,000 were
paid out by the company.
This II the fourth dividend paid 10y the company
o IT, employees within the last Two-aemi-
annual dividends Of per cent each and two extra
dividends OF and per cent each making total
Of 20 per cent have been paid 20 the employees In
the year, the same per cent es was paid on the
common stock OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
HANGED N MONTANA.

Helena. Mont, Jan. 2S-"Tom" Salmon former
president OF the Red Lodge Miners Union. who
killed Superintendent Conner OF the Rocky Fork
coal mine FOR discharglng him. was hanged yes
terday Red Lodge. Salmon refused to accept
scriptural consolation. saying that he wanted no
minister priest or sky pilot TO show him the road
10 heaven" His last words III any OF you
follow my body 10 tho cemetery. do not uncover
your heads and take chances OF getting pneu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
rHg WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
TOTAL cIEARrNGs AGAIN BREAK TiE REcoRD-
HEAVY LOANS

TOTAL CLEARINGS AuAlN hHfNH III ''-'
HEAVY LOANS
The weekly bank statement issued YESTERDAY ~
the Clearing House was similar 10 hat 81 no
previous SATURDAY In breaking several records TIC
total clear!ngs for the week were NNt 'sN ~. ms
best previous record having been made in me pre-
cedlng week when the clcarings aggregated N,N"'-
2c 81 The loans for the week were ssSl-s' -
against $40 35l 60 for the week ended Januar, ~
when a new record was made The deposlt' ~
reached new high level. the asgFesaM ''r ~
week being 1851 So so. az compared with t's"fl"
,or ,na preceding week on Tuesday Of last week.
too 4, will b. remembered. the clearings "eIs
sa47 2s 3, the largest recorded on any das ~
- history Of the Clearing House. these figures re-
a..,iny m. tremendous activity ~ the stock mar
Le, ON Monday when the biggest days business
ever done on the Stock Exchanse WV uanHn--,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
AFFAIRS OF THE PHILIPPINES
CORTEs TO REOPEN FEBRUARY 90.
DEBATE on THE WARS IN CUBA AND THE PH"~
IpPINEs TO BE RAISED.

IpPINEs TO BE RAISED.
Madrid. Jan 2s-The reopening OF the Cor'es
is fixed for February 20. The Government VIII
introduce a bill providing for the payment OF
indemnity TO Spaniards who have suHereu
through the csssion OF the Philippine lsiahuS
to the United States
The members OF the Opposition propose 70
raise a debate on the in Cuba and the
Philippine Islands 1t is believed the sess'o"
will be short. .
The Premier. Senior Sagasta, will then submit
to the Queen Regent question OF commence
in the Government. " 49,.
The "Oficial Gazette" announces thet the
Spanlsh troops In the Philippine ISLANDS VINO
are 10 be rcpatriated at the expense Of SPAN y,
only number two thousand. The remainder u
is added. viii be repatriaied at the expense -
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
REGIMENT RECALLED FROM ILOlLo.

Manila Jan. 2S-Major General Otis has re-
called the 5lst Iowa firm Iloilo. for the pun
pose OF repairing the transport Pennsyiva"'"
and In order 10 relieve the regiment, when mas
been on board that vessel most or 'he '''''.
since she left Honolulu. The 18th Infantry anu
the 9th Artillery will remain at HOBO ihae"-
nitely The store-shp Brutus left here to-oaY'
The British hrst-cless battle-ship Centurion
flagship Of vice-Admiral Sir Edward seymour
Commander-in- Chief on the China station mas
arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NO DAMAGES UNDER ANrILYNCHTyG LAW

Urbana. Ohio Jan 2s-The jury IN the SUI.
brought against Champaign County 10 re'o,e'
5000 damages for the lynching OF Click NM
chen In June. 1897. returned verdict against 'He
plaintiff last evening.
The suit was brought under what Il known
the anti-lynching law OF the State. when p'o''1
that the sum OF s. 100 damages shall De tau ~
the next OF kin OF n person meeting death n tiInS
Violence This case Is the first one OF N' N'"-
In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

will rrotact yourselves for by 30 dong YOU VI
rlea-e ne" minute and a hall AFTER leaving hs
coli salmon was dangling IN the air tie vas a
we'll. known labor leader N several Norih"e''e'a
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

lie must have been a blight boy-s very o't on
little boy-who said to his mother. Il wish ''''
would eat up
Why the mother asked. -, o., ths
because II would be such a good )eks tw III
lion He would think was inside 81 MN s~e
should DO up In heaven. '-lTgoy 1lmee "A