davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12

phia and used to live here. One day
a messenger came to my mother. tell
ing her that the general wanted her
to cook his dinner. so I went with her
and helped to cook him q nice meal.
They did not always have good meals
then. Ny father was once hungry and
met Washington. He asked him for
something to eat. The general put his
hand in his pocket and gave my IA
ther q biscuit, which he was probably
saving for himself
Gen. Washington was a bonny man.
and the American people loved him.
Every time he would walk down
Chestnut street men would take on
their hats and tie girls and ladies
courtesy. he would bow in q stately
manner. and the people would say:
All. what q ine man! What q brave
generali'
"And then came peace with Eng
land and the freedom Of the colonies.
Every wagon, cart or carriage which
drove into town had a big sign on It.
and every sign said Peace The city
was Illuminated and the people
eheered, and the pretty girls let the
young men kiss them on their return
from the war.
81 was in Philadelphia when Cen
Lafayette came to the city in 1921.
He was q handsome young man. with
nice rosy cheeks and black curly hair.
and every one seemed to love him. The
whole town was beautifully illuminat-
ed. The general paraded up and down
the streets. escorted by young men
who had fought with Gen. Washington.
When the general reached the arch
he rot on his horse and stood near
q stand and saluted al the rest Of the
soldiers As they came By. In the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12
InEersoII's at Last"

Did Robert G. Ingersall die as he
would have wished to die, had he
been able to dictate? This question
is being widely discussed in view OF
the quick passing of the noted agnos-
tic. He certainly died as in his essay
on Life he pictured ideal death. for
therein he said: "At last, sitting by
the holy hearth Of home, as even
ings embers change from red to grey,
he falls asleep within the arms Of her
he worshiped and adored, feeling
upon his pallid lips loves last and ho-
lest kiss"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12

The readers Of this paper Will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages and that Is Catarrh- Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease requires q constitutional treat
menG Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient
assisting nature in doing its work The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they OFFER One Hundred Dollars for
Testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by druggists sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12

self the president Of that great cor
Germ. When Mr.. Plant died Mr..
o'Brien was taking a rest in Europe.
but he at once returned to Georgia,
and his election as president followed
Immediately Col. O'Brien served in
the Confederate army during the war.
and was attached to the feet Of Com
modore Poindexter until It was de-
stroyed to prevent its falling into the
hands Of the enemy. When the colonel
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12

and commune with the birds and learn
and profit by nature"
The German beer garden. that
seems to be finding favor today. h in
the right direction. A man can 90
there. take his wife and sit for an
hour or two slipping beer in compare
tive safety. But the separation OF the
family. when the father goes into the
smoke-befogged. musty. Hl-smelling
back room OF the so-called RaInes ho-
tel. with lot Of boisteroas compan-
ions. Is bad. The sooner people recog-
nize It the better"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foos-Eas..
A powder to shake in your shoes It
rests the feet. Cures Corns. Bunions.
Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails
At all druggists and shoe stores. IS cts.
Sample mailed FREE Address Allen
s. Olmsted. LIE Roy. n. Y
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12

In August last the foundations were
laid near Lysva. Russia. Of the first
frebrick works erected in the Ural
Ten kilns have been built with q ca
pacity Of 100000 bricks annually.
Hitherto all the flrebricks used In the
Ural have been obtained from England
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12
Got It Bad

First Servant Grill believe I am
becoming afflicted with insomnia
Second Servant Girl-why so?
First Servant Girl-Here lately when
the missus calls me to get up I can't
drop on asleep again--Ohio State Jour
nal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12

In Hebrew marriages the woman Is
always placed to the right Of her mate.
with every other nation Of the world
her place in the ceremony Is to tho len
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12

The American citizen who Il not IN
some manner connected with Dewey
reception committee must feel rather
lonesome.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12

Baltimore has the largest negro
population Of any elty IN Christendom.
The census . ssrsetek 20 show 1t
hasa Il. ooa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12
AssIsat chinese DI.sIo.ary.

Ancient Chinese DietioaAry.
II Is believed that the most ancient
dictionary in the world Is the Chinese
lexicon. compiled By Paeut-shs looo
years before
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12
All

All
Just SIX things are requisite
To make our home life sunny:
One Is q cook OF excellence,
The other 1--WE are money.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-08-12

tees OF the Ohio State university. hav-
ing been appointed a few months ago.
He resides at Columbus and is married.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

Last Saturday "a accident &C.
Cured =; Georgetown whereby az
eight year cd son ot Mrs. johnson :
lo-t his life. The hoy was riding
o. = load q Lay. when he teaa.
st2e,ed ID rsn. I'll some manner lie
sil doRa II font Of tine wheels.
ore q which passed over his head
killing Finn Instantly.
The funeral took place Sunday
ard was ATTENDED by everyone liz
ing il Georgetown.
The mother 81 The unfortunate
boy Il a widow woman. lie having
lost her husband some years ago.
He was killed n a Touring min ii
L tab.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
TOO 1UgE 5IITy


za'-. sl''I'32 . Jsa7e "i
rs 'I..54 5a-iaisl district q F" -
lnl1s zo1 '1s county zata, al
E-sa'.ssss., 1=o 5t2az aaE. practically
'ieeleea lasl Is = yoming sAeep
i@z I : '- -as . a aAeoAsiit 1i59'l-
T. ! 1'e ~ s sea eshecta-ly
- if9ssss - ias.asliis 8 u 20
ME-. ai'.7 -szs'za safS9 herds
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

eae e 'l.e most peclli2I-r So
deaths lie ExANIss1a Is ever been
called %. III ea-oairla occurred last
Es;la- attat loess of 1Ir. AID = rs.
81, barg9yne, when tbe oaly s5a
of Mr. and Nrs. /. /. CruiAslla1.E.
Frederick Eynon. passed away.
The little follow had only been Ill
2 faw days. with what was believed
q frst - 5a mem brareogs c-oup.
While all aeaihs bring s5rraa t9
those Who are near sud dear. tbs
cae broaeht 81 ungslal amount ii
Sadness to relatives and friends GA
account Of tie peorEar conditions
surrounding thc family. It's c-.lr
Q moath az 50 AGO w5en E-s.
G-uikshaak vas called p:.oa 1.r
her o-lE Lttle Girl, ana enc l.s
nather lad recovered froa III Grst
= : ~ '-'4s 'll-le " y
- - : ne VI e@s1 On
-. - gus. mas ',sen w.
: 4 ~ 5hlI VIII nos
- @s rs si2ea q i
1.''-e z''' as1'a, oas q ne TO! :
s. Y i @ p i''s.=.e as9 t'.54iee Wiz
a'-r4 ~ 2.ln ss-i : pas al danger.
.-5..-9 'e4 " y az 511 el1-4 q
!. I IS ne go IT. @sTs 9 e..
IS a. ~. ala lee- g MS
: s...s so 2'-iz -.'ifss, ail ga
:. :. = es... seal 2oi'gs aas.
to.5.s I'@' 1ae GRIM az.ar
49, lis. 80 ~ 51g n1fk
1-51 = -=s==s.s Is .--s &c 20 tender
~
= - u r. pres
= s.'e = '7=s'
-. - s Y.
~. -, o. : r. e =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

PROCEEDINGS.

Seseica of re Taard Of County Com
missioner tel4 sz-t 1l;h. 1879.
The Board l1sy pursuant TO law at
cock Il AZ. * sid cay. Present
Ole Transform IT, chairman. Constant
Webster as-a Pal -raoa LINDSAY com
.lIss.Cners, and James +. 1Iar1. clerk.
h following Proceedings were had
IL Wit
L TIE Elslte- of levving the taxes for
tle year l-sst. it IS Lereir ordered that
safd ta1v- te, ard +tey are herrbg
laV3e5. - fellows ts,-
ar tate. general purposes co Gen Is
C4 sizes by Valuation
8or state wagon raal Z cents on SIQa
ysl1Ga1.
s state wagon rasd cents On 500
valuation
For ccu2tr POOR > cents CT 800 vain
at5a1.
For current expense 60 cents o. 500
Valuation.
IT. Taed lf cents 81 500 va1ra ton.
Fer fr'isTe - GEMS On slt'e vsIue-icn.
G- S noel l3 cents On 81 l3 vallaficra.
To- scrir-tl boratr 50 cents 81 $40
Fa- smiling fund 10 cents on sIgg
vslg4ti5n.
Tot2l $50
James =. Eart. County Auditor End
Recorder ASKED for and j. hereby
granted leave If absence iron The
l4t1 ~ 1th e tle present InaE til.
Ordered tia. Ills board Gu non a1ao-lrzl
siz-e de
Gil EAe-s-sT-,f in.
Chairman D1a-5 Colufg Com.
JA&ES : EAP-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

The 9a-IeEzAip heretofore existing
between tie undersigned. under the
name 81 s,taEner 4 Ez--Eie. Is tLis dav
dissolved ~ u11tual consent. end the
interest st James BegGia therein has
This da1- been sold to :. r. stagner
James i'a--E-ie r=ti-es from said firm.
ana 3 q ae3s@ 5.4e to and FROM sai7 firm
ere u b I.aia 10 and ,! sad s. Z.
ST. g-le7
D-y5l Sset Isl. esca.
:. S-aG'sER.
GALES, I-E-3l IE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
NOTICE FOR PCBLfCATEON.
Department Of lhe interior.

LEu4 0Esee & E1arE5sor, IaEha-
ALTus. TIA ISIS
Se1ice Is hereby Eipen that the following
named settler hes lrd lo1iee ~ l!s 5uieEt8an
g u aKe ufaEl 3Heal IN slt,rtr; 81 Ai- claim ard
tatt sbt yiFsni N3il he made tlfars tsF Probate
dne=e II FA-ls- f.ear Lake County. Idaho. On
- 5r.ela tef -fI3,fs.'s. 1sr.
Ii-SAif MI WARD
= The n SN4 :. NEis 81. SNi Ne. see
&c. - - :. 4 a.
IL uE1nes ti4e following witnesses 10 frJve
~ cauttnacus res5lc48cc upon snd GU tivailUn
Of SAID lLf-a. visa
1az.les 81. Miaer. John Is Gisuae-. Earvpv
A- 7 e4cg. .ai3E1n u g aaaer. al q lseGi Lake
COUNTY. Iaata
InEESZ0 4. THOMAS. Register.
q St'oEG E4isG, Al9uIHpy Ter aE4lnnMt
aug . sept -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nErAETNENT nF THE INTERIOR
laud o1oe Al F}ark faaf. leaho.f
Aauu TtH8a

&at#es Is herehv e5-Fn ftaI tae lowing
5si1sI - ~ hEs tle1 UG.zHe RI his 5rfellf8sH
= EafHa li4al praai N Kapl5rg az fHiS tIas1p ana
Ihaf sad Irant Kil lie az z,-t tie n Itr}stT
p. 4. lz!H, ~;
JAMES = HoIME.
~ Ir1+-4alis-. liah=
T7ar1se y, NJ LIB SEi. q sec % IN
- II 81
IL lslzrs Tie 5al1auiEe wineries 10 1rave
e7 "a 4 lEn3. Wis
I Us 7Ts E-.5zHfz- TAanas J2aes-s- James p
= .#s11ss LIES J. Acasc-. a. 81 Montpelier
IaszExz5 : Tn0rzs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

Judge Piper. formerly a district
juGge ID Ecftae7n Idaho. i dad i.
Seattle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
Hiss SUYH0Ns.
q TIE Justiea Co1rf Of MONTPELIER
precinct County Of Dear Lake,
State of Idaho
Sanael I Lewis Plaintiff.


dom u. Johnston Defendant.
The State q Idaho sends greeting.
To John I Johnston, defendant You
are hereby su1asn oned Il appear before
ne, 1t ny Office in Montpelier. IN tie
eoTs-lfr 81 Bear Lake, on the 18th dav
Of November, 7sea. al Ia o'c2ocE. a. n.
n - action brought a-ainst vou BIZ
said Tlalntif to answer the complaint
Of the above named plaintiff. Saif
action is brought to recover from vo1
he sG1n of twenty three dollars due
from yen 10 Plaintiff on 4 pronSssory
note, signed ana delivered hv xou 10
Lewis 4 Lewis. Of which note plaintiff
Is row holder and owner, also the sum
81 So 90 ATTY fees. the particulars of
which are more fully SGT forth in a COPY
Of the complaint herewith served ara
made part hereof. And vau1 are
warned that Judgment will ba taken
against Yo1 fer the said amount SIS. 80
End Interest, together with costs Of the
sult. u you fail To appear and answer.
To the sheriff OF any constable Of said
county. greeting. Make lagal service
and due return hereof.
Given rnder my hand this 4th day Of
Sept 1898
JOIN 4. KELLEY.
: l. GLENN sHrSf--r - ta 5seoyza
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

United sftIe4 I.aftz Els#
ii-seEl"eE, l4ska. a4Ecst75lt. 1sae
Sore is hereby e5vsu 8ziat ~. ~ owing
TO settler has l.e7 Itetsae es H. Eteni5aa
r. -4aE- tfzHi prof. lD supf4Fi Of lis M ara
1.sa; - FsH4at XII ~ made f,efare lie Clerk
q IT, lsfstf4ei Cau-1 q PgE#s, Idaho, 81 sefa
=. 80, VIZ
GEORGE 9 FEEEIszS
az ilf - : ~ str. ia. III. = s. l. a T
1z "a nas t1e tu.laNtnE witnesses e rrsra
eli - 8 l413. yi9z
l,k Eftaar Taz55ei F1f1,znEs. sarassai
14ale.
laEENzo i. THowss.
haE sept 70 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
HIS SUMMONS

n lie Justice Csart e zz-ptae7.s.
Pre5si-rt ia the Goz1ty If Lear
LaHe ard 5ta.e L Izzho
-.-aEe Lexis. -la.n..E.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
CHAS. u. HARRIS.
Editor and Proprietor.

Montpelier, Idaho sept. q, 1899.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

sGT1s 4 KELLEY.
T L 81 Es-N. Justice If lie p-9ra
Attorney foE PIalz1l... Oct q
The evening times., 1899-01-27
SUICIDE CF q SALESMAN.
The Number Thirteen Figuring in n
Hotel. Tragedy.

Columbia, S c., Jan. 27-Early yester-
day morning George a. Baker, of Lexing-
ton, n. c.. travelling salesman for Miller
Boyer & Co, Philadelphia, cut his throat
with penknife in his room at the Hotel
Jerome, in this city, and died in a few
moments.
He had been at the Hotel Columbia. but
Wednesday afternoon conceived the idea
that someone was hunting him on ac-
count of indiscretions he imagined he had
committed. and went to the Jerome reg
isterng under the assumed name of
Moore. He was assigned to a room with
Conductor Brunson, OF the Southern Rail-
| way.
Captain Brunson was aroused from sleep
by the other mans movements and saw
the stranger cutting his throat. The con-
ductor started toward the suicide, who
raised the knife in his hand in threaten
ing manner. Captain Brunson ran for
help to the next room. Baker fell dead
| when be returned.
| The suicide leaves a widow and five
children. In his pocket was an affection
ate letter from his wife, dated the day of
his arrival here.
The body was sent to Lexington. n. G.
| For seventeen years Mr.. Baker had
| travelled for Hodges Bros. of Baltimore
| leaving their employment the list of this
month. This was his first trip to Co,um-
| bia under his new contract.
The superstitious may find food for
! thought in the fact that Mr.. Baker came
| here on Friday, the 18th, had a letter In
| his pocket from his wife of that date and
had been here just thirteen days.
The evening times., 1899-01-27
ROCKEFELLER ICE TRUST.
Standard OIL Company Reported to
Be Behind the DenI.

Gardiner. Ne, Jan. 27-From facts in
possession of the men engaged in the ice
business on the Kenebec it appears that
the bill TO incorporate the American Ice
Company, which Representative Manley in
Il IOduced in Augusta Monday, is a measure
of greater magnitude than is generally
understood by outsiders
1t is taken here TO mean not only a union
of the KnickerboCker and Consolidated Ice
companies, but also a consolidation of all
companies OF any Importance in the coun-
try. The Knickerboaker Company of Phil
adelpha the ConsClid ited Company OF New
York. the Knickerbocker Company Of Chi
cago, the Independent and Great Falls
companies OF Washington, the Richmond
Company Of Richmond, Va, and subordi-
nate companies are believed TO be in the
movement. While each will come into the
combination under its individual name all
will be owned and controlled by the Ameri-
can Ice Company
A new feature of the deal suggested here,
and one which is considered well substan-
tiated by the magnitude of the transac-
ton, is that the Standard Oil Company is
behind the new ice company. 1t is known
that many persons interested in the Stand
ard Oil Company are large stockholders in
the ice companies of this section
The evening times., 1899-01-27
FIRE INSURANCE
TRUST ORGANIZED
An Agreement Entered Into by
Many Companies.
Stringent Rules for Governing the
Business Adopted.
Number of Agencies and Salaries oi
Agents RcGulated-Ratc-C
ting War Ended.

New York, Jan. 27.-Representatives or
the 135 fire insurance companies doing
business in the metropolitan district met
Yesterday at 80 Nassau Street. and an
agreement was reached which will result
in the establishment of the old tarlff
association and the consequent end OF the
rate cutting war which has been going on
for the last year. George K. Sheldon, pres
ident of the PheniX Insurance Company,
of Brooklyn, called the meeting TO order
to hear the report of committee OF fif-
teen appointed last September to frame
rules for a new tariff association
The committee reported a complete SET
of rules for the new organization, which
;s tn he known as the New York Fire In
surance Exchange, which were adopted
unanimously and the same committee was
continued to obtain the signatures OF ev-
cry company and agent doing business in
the metropolitan district.
This agreement as adopted provides most
stringent rules for the government OF the
fire insurance business. 1t provides for a
committee to establish rates, and an arbi-
| tration and a grievance committee to set
| tie all changes and deviations from the
| established rates, which shall be empow-
cred to impose a fine not exceeding SlVo
! for each offence. 1t regulates brokers
commissions, putting the maximum at 10
per cent and provides that no commission
| shall be paid to broker not regularly IL
censed by the exchange. brokers' license
| may be revoked for any infraction of the
| rules.
| On the question Of rates, after provid-
| ing for the establishment of a uniform
rate, the following regulations were
adopted:
| mo unrated risk shall be written ex-
| cept subject to a rate to be made by the
| association and such rate shall apply from
! the assumption of the insurance.
Rated risks, when taken for periods OF
| less than year, shall be taken only at
| the rates named in short rate tables of this
| association.
| mo policy shall be written for more
| than one year on stocks of merchandise, or
| upon machinery, stock, or supplies in
manufacturing risks except at full pro
| rata rates.
/ THE committee on rates shall recon-
the same are adopted by vote of 90 per
| cent OF the members present and voting at
| a meeting regularly called, they shall be-
come operative.
/ Rates of premium shall be adjusted up
on discriminating basis which recogniz-
es merits and faults of construction, fire
| extinguishing appliances and percentage
| of insurance to value"
| Number of Agencies Limited.
Even the internal management of the
| companies is regulated. The maintenance
The evening times., 1899-01-27
UNDERTAKERS.

of branch Offices in the following territory
is forbidden South of line drawn. COM
mencing at West Houston Street includ-
ing both sides of the street, and North
River, running easterly along West Hous-
ton Street to Elizabeth Street, thence
southerly along Elizabeth Street to Grand
Street to East River, and only two branch
offices are permitted TO each company be-
tween this line and Forty-second Street
and four north of Forty-second Street. One
agency in the eastern and one in the west
ern district of Brooklyn, and one in Long
Island City are permitted, and two branch
offices in each of these divisions Two
agencies are permitted in Jersey City, one
in Hoboken, and one in Hudson county
N. j., east of the Hackensack River.
The amount of salary paid to managers
of these offices shall be a proper subject
of enquiry for the exchange. and any man
ager who is convicted of having broken
rates or paid excessive brokerage shall be
Immediately dismissed, and must not be
re-employed by any member of the ex-
change. No agent OF manager can be en-
ployed who is objected to by the arbitra-
tion or the grievance committee.
There is also stringent clause against
what is known as overhead underwriting
in outside cities and towns. 1t provides
that New York companies writing policies
there must do so at the prevailing local
rates. Reinsurance in foreign companies
is also prohibited.
Mr.. Sheldon at the close of the meeting
said that there would be no advance in
the standard rates in force now but that
the war" rates which have been made re-
Gently will be abolished.
The evening times., 1899-01-27

monious relations of the different branch
es of the Government 1t tends to create
confusion and often serious misundsr-
standings
In regard to the present outlook OF
American affairs, Mr.. Sherman said:
There is nothing to cause the least fear
as to the future, of the Government cf the
country. All is going well. 1 have no ap-
prehension of the final result of our pend
ing negotiations
THE Treaty will be ratified and the
Government will be sustained. But | say
that when the complications with Spain
are finally settled the Government should
leave the islands to the people in posses
sion of them. whose interests are there
and whose rights to the territory they
hold are undisputed.''
The evening times., 1899-01-27

Try Palmetto" Bread once-you'I always want
ii. All groeers sell it. ja-25-4t
The evening times., 1899-01-27
TOO LATE TO BANIsn ToLsToY
Prince Hilkof Thinks the Author
Will Remain in Russia

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 27.-Prince D. A. Hill
koff, of Russia, who is in the city, was
asked whether he thought it likely that
his friend, Count Tolstoy, the celebrated
author and Nihilist, would be expelled
from Russia
''I don't think so,' said the prince.
"Years ago when some of Toystoys enc
mics wanted him banished from Russia
they prepared an order to that effect and
it was presented to the late Car A exam
der III. The Czar wrote across the order
This should have been done ten years
ago: it is too late now.
1.-THE present Gar is more moderate
than was his father and since Alexander
III would not expel Tolstoy, do not think
the present Car will"
The evening times., 1899-01-27
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Case of johnson, Who Caused the
Death of George Philips.

Denth OF IeOrEc Phfiiips.
Salisbury, Md, Jan. 27.-John Johnson,
colored, is in jail awaiting trial at the
March term of court for the murder of
George Phillips. near Quantico. A jury OF
inquest rendered a verdict that Phillips
received fatal blow from a club. infiict-
ed by John johnson, colored, on the night
of December "a, 1898, and from a fracture
of the skull caused by the blow of the
club Phillips died on the oath of January.
1899. and that the said Johnson killed and
murdered the said Phillips"
The report OF DR.. Dick, who made the
post-mortem examination, was returned in
writing to States Attorney Rider DR..
Dick reports that he removed every organ,
weighed and measured them; that he found
them to be in a healthy condition. except
the brain, where an abscess had formed.
from fracture of the skull below the left
ear. The fracture was OF such nature as
to cause death.