davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
Army Orders.

Captain Harry E. Wilkins, 10th Infantry,
has been relieved from further duty at
Governors Island, N. Y, relative to the
settlement Of his accounts with the SUBJ
sistence department, and will, upon the ex-
niratton of his present sick leave, join his
8 pany at Fort Crook, Neb.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Robt. c. Macy
has been relieved from further duty in the
department of Santiago and Puerto Principe
and will proceed to his home at Mobile,
Ala, for the annulment of his contract.
Major Charles A. Booth, 9th Infantry.
has been ordered to report to Lieutenant
Colonel TulIy McCrae, 9Th Artillery, pres-
dent of the examining board at Governor S
island N Y, to be examined as to his fit
ness for promotion. Major Booth was pro-
NOTED from a captaincy in the 7th Infan-
try, subject to examination.
Captain ". A. Caldwell and First Lieu
tenants c. E. Babcock and George A.
Knox, all of the It'll Infantry, have been
relieved from duty in the Philippine Islands
and ordered to San Francisco for further
orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

In the face Of previous disappointments and loss
Of hope and confidence We do most emphatically
affirm that MASON'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will
absolutely Dyspepsia. CURE-no other word
compromise-CURE.
In addition to this remarkable Dyspepsia Cure,
Mason has three other specifics equally powerful.
HIS BROWN TABLETS FOR CONSTIPATION
work night-quietly, surely. You're o. X.
in the morning. Cure any bilious condition,
move headache and restore the liver to its normal
state
MASON'S RED TABLETS cure coughs check
colds bronchitis. and insure good nights rest.
MASoNS WHITE TABLETS cure in wonder
fully short time-sore throat tonsilitis, and re-
duce Inflammation of the most serious character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

stores:
HENRY EVANS, 93S st. NV.
EDWARD STEVENS, 9th and Pa. ave.
MACKALL BROTHERS,
Cor 9th and II SITS. ne.
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandria, Va.
EDWARD p MERIT, lilo ST.
W. p HERBST. 2500 Pa. ave. NV.
F. J. DIEUDoNNE & son,
18th and + SITS. NV.
FRANK P WELLER,
Cor. Sth and SITS. Sc.
A. H. W. CLUM Goth and sts H.
A. NJ. KLOCZEWSKI. 500 9th ST. NV.
ODONNELIIS PHARMACIES.
UURLEBAUS' PHARMACY.
Cor. 18th andy SITS. NV.
JOHN r. MAJOR, eth and G SITS. NV.
WOOD & CO., cor Conn. ave. and L st. NV.
GUY NJ. NELLY.
NE. cor. 11th and c sts Sc.
W. A. CONWAY, 335 G ST.
ROBERT I. PYWEIL,
18th and K SITS. Sc.
l.. S. DAY & CO.,
Cor. 14th and SITS. NV.
FRANKLIN SQUARE PHARMACY,
FRANK ". HUDDLES0N,
Cor. 18th st. and r. l. ave. NV.
KETCHUMS PHARMACY.
Cor 14th and Corcoran SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

MAsoN'S CREAM OF OLIVES OINTMENT an.
piled outwardly at bedtime works over night. Ii
penetrates to the very foundation Of the conges-
ton. 1t dissoves-it loosens-it frees entirely.
After that the absolute removal Of the offending
clets requires only the ordinary effort which auy
sufferer from Catarrh will make In the morning
MASoN'S CREAM OF OLIVES OINTMENT used
persistenty for short period will cure the worst
kind of Catarrh. Cure it without discomfort
No drugs-no inhalation-no nausea. Nothing bur
positive soothing penetration and subsequent dis
Judgement And best of all-it heals while AZ
works 1t soothes-it relieves-IT CURES safe
and speedy cure for Piles. Twenty-Five cents a
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

CHARLES d. REMSBURG.
1893 14th ST. NV
HARRY t. BUTTS. anu III s''
EDWARD GREEN, ave- n"'
~ 10th st. and Virginia ave. sw.
A. i. BkoNACGH, s.w. cor. eth and p NV.
. y Known. cor. 9TH and r. J. ave.
VICTOR H. ESCH. 142s Nd. ave- me-
THE koSS PHARMACY
NE. eth and Fla. ave.
c. L. kRAUS, cor. LIST and III SITS. NV.
II. C. EASTERDAY,
n. ]. ave. and st. NV.
PAUL PEARSON.
Cor. y. ]. ave. and E st. NV,
c. L GRIFFITH. 100 Fl ST. me-
f. NJ. CRlSWEL1.
Cor. Eth and T sts NV
]. T. HOSKINS, 1900 $. Capitol ST.
c. II. MCPHERSON. 5th and G sts NV
+. E STHICELER. 9Th and ID SITS NV
p. J. FITZGERALD, AZ and I SITS. sw
GEO. WOODBRIDGE,
QU1GLEY'S PHARMACY s-"'
,or,, =, Cor: 2lst and G sts NV.
ROST. \. HARPER, coo Pa ave.
g. B. CAMPBELL. cor I'd and sts ne
or sent for price by Mason Chemical o. 51s
Arch street, Philadelphia. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

Lee H. Hanks. thirty-five years old, liy-
ing at No. 1917 Kingman place, fell on the
ice in front of the Iowa flats at 18th and
o streets yesterday and injured his leg. He
was SO painfully hurt that he had to be
sent home in a cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
Getting Ready for Sea.

The Dolphin, which has been lying at
the navy yard for the past month, is to
be made ready for sea in a fortnight, to
take the naval committees of Congress on
tour of inspection of the Atlantic coast
navy yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

GERS, consideration of the amendments to
the constitution and bylaws, report of the
committee on ways and means. s pm
Patriotic addresses and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
Missing Boy.

Inspector Boardman has received mes
sage from ]. F. Farley, ehief OF ponce OF
Denver, Col, asking that the police here
look out for Willie S. Nielsen. runaway
boy. THE boy left Denver week ago. am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20
Itching, Burning. Creeping. Crawl

;,or Skin Diseases relieved in a few minutes by
mig Agnew's Ointment. Dr.: Agnew's Ointment
relieves Instantly, and cures letter, Salt Rheem
Scald Head, Eczema Ulcers, Blotches, and all
Eruptions of the Skin. 1t is soothing and quieting
and acts like magic in all Baby Humors Irrita-
tion Of the Scalp or Rashes during teethiig time
35 cents box.
Sold by
F. s. WILLIAMS. 9th and F sts
EDMONDS & WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa. ave. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

1t is believed he came I'm this direction He
is eighteen years old and has brown hair
and gray eyes. When he left home he wore
gray suit. light overcoat and a soft hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

want work read the want columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-20

ent. she said, when 1t is remembered that
the American revolution was the most dem
ocrat1c movement in the worlds history.
The woman whose grandfather left his
bleeding footprints in the snow at Valley
Forge said Mrs. Park, "or who fought
ragged and hungry, at Cowpens and Ninety
six, has as much right to be Daughter of
the American Revolution as the member
whose ancestor owned thousand acres on
the Hudson or vast plantation on the
savannah. Encourage such women to come
into the society, if only for the purpose of
obtaining their certificates of membership
and transmitting them to.their children"
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19

nrmed. Mrs. Casron left On estate
valued q 100000. One provision
left She net income Of 5000 70 her
6~sughter, Mrs. r. +. McFsdin, for
life, and at her death the principal
was 10 90 TO her children. Mrs. Nc.
rsdin contested the will, and during
the protrscted litigation which follow.
ed the interest on the estate amounted
to u, +&s.s3 net gain. Tho probate
court, In distributing the estate, Or.
dered el,58l.50 paid TO Mrs. McFadin
- interest accumulated on the $1,000
during the tendency Of the will. An
appeal was taken to tho circuit court
on the ground that Mrs. McFadin was
not entitled 70 interest on the sum lcft
her for the first year after the dccease
Of the testatrix, and that shc was not
entitled To interest while attacking the
will py suit. The circuit court upheld
the order Of the probate court, and
the matter ~ taken to the court OF
appeals, where II was also affirmed
Lexington News.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19
Mr.. Mcradin Wins.

Monday the Kansas City court Of
appeals handed down u dcclsion In
the ease Of james II Catron rs. Mrs.
Frances Eyaline McFadin. The de-
cisiOn Is for Mrs. McFadin. being the
awarding Ia her the intcres, On the
legacy ~bcqucathcd her by her mother,
Mrs. Martha Catron. Mr.. William
Aull represented Mrs. MrFadin. In
noticing this ease Tuesdays Kansas
City Journal has This: Judgement
In an appeal from the final order Of
distribution made in the estate ct Mrs.
Martha Ca.ron. deceased, ~ ordered
by the Lafayette circuit court, Was af.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19
Bisniarck's Iron Nerve.

wasthe result0 Of his splendid health.
Indomitablc will and tremendous en-.
ergy arc not found where stomach,
Liver. Kidneys aud Bowels arc out Of
order. II yOn want these qualities
and the q they bring. ~ Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They develop
cver power OF brain and body. Only
Dc ut =. H.. Frumklin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19
FA1o The Best!
DIR. HILL. Ie Kla0s City SetlhSt,

will give you On honest, scientific opinion Of your case free Of charge
why not throw away your worthless electrical. appliances and patent ncdi.
cincs and consult this learned and eminent physician? Almost ten years ago.
after graduating from one Of the leading colleges, no decided 70 connect HIM
self with some Of the largest hospitals Of the East where he might still pursue
the study Of his profession. He spent much time and money In Baltimore and
New York, where he completed his medical education, and II Ii only reason
able TO suppose that he 10 better fitted 70 undertake the treatment Of your case
than . common practitioner. Il must be conceded that ono who dtrccts his
whole tms md Thought TO curing o few diseases, will become moro proficient
in healing them than the ono who undertakes 10 cure eli the diseases: pccuiiur
to man. II others have failed In your case u IL M reason that HE treatment,
which embraces the very iatcst and best methods now in vogue, should fell to
effect > permanent cure. Dr. Hill treats and guarantees . cure In thu follow.
Ing described diseases:
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19
The "Hub" Assignment.

/. Invoice has been taken Of the stock
bf the ''Hub' which assigned not long
Since. The Marshall stock invoiced
81, 400 and the Mexico stock %, 200.
The stock will likely pay about twenty
cents on the dollar. Bids for the
stock In bulk will be received up 70
January 18th, when the whole bust.
g . will be cleared up.-Mexico
Ledger.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19

The 81. Louis Globe Democrat Ii
unqucstionsbly one of the greatest Of
American Newspapers. II has cor.
respondents everywhere and covers
every field Of News, foreign aud do.
nestle. Il II strictly Republican In
politics, but Is, above oil, A Newspa.
per, and ought to be In every home
during the important presidential
Campaign Of 1900. The price by
mail, Daily. including Sunday, IL Six
Dollars per ycar. Daily without
Sunday, Four Dollars per year. Sun.
day only, Two Dollars per year.
Weekly issued In Semi Weekly Sec
lions, One Dollar per year. The lat
ter edition In A Big Semi. Weekly
Paper. almost equal to the average
Weekly. II not only gives All The
News, but also u great variety Of In.
teresting and Obstructive reading mat.
ter for every member Of the family.
Write for Free sample Copies TO the
9lob: Printing Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
u
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19

Mrs Michael Curtain, P%lainReld, ILL.,.
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for . month by her family
physicians, but grew worse. He told
her she was . hopeless victim Of con.
sumption and that no medicine could
cur her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings Now Discovery for t'onsump.
ton: she bought . bottle and 70 her
delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued it, use and
after taking six bottles, found her.
self sound and we'll; now does her
own homework, and IL rs we'll as she
eve was. Free trial bottle Of this
Grent Discovery Mt " Franklin's
Drug Store. Only 5ocents md sl.oo,
every bottle guaranteed.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19

Mrs w. J. Fulkcrson entertained MIR
and Mrs Dick Philips Of Marshall.
and Mrs J. w. Philips Of Dallas Tex.
at six o'clock dinner Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

How a Tipsey Passenger Happened to Lo-
cate In % Good Farming Region.

FROM M thtc 100 Irtburf.
The wind blew a passenger of my trnin when
I was mllroading in the Western country, " said
a conductor now on an Illinois run.
hut I didn't know 1t until three years after
the occurrence" he continued. HE was ticketed
for Southern California, and several tines dur
his last question | missed him from his seat Later
in the day he was still missing, but his o%vercoat
was on the hack Of the seat.
i asked other passengers II they had seen
him have the car No one remembered IT, |
then took his cont, and turned n in, making a
report On the case, The company held II for
some time, and when no inquiry was made the
company advertised the cont IN the hope That
the mystery might be solved. There was no
response. THIS only spurrrd the mpnny To
renew ITS search, AM know tina, several hundred
dollars were spent IN an effort TO find the owner
Of the cont luu see. railroad compHni"r have
souls, in spite ~ an opinion held by some 70 the
contrary.
And now here IS one for the country editor
Such a one heard II th. incident and printed II
in his paper tunously enough, one u his sub
scrihers, who reHd the story, was the man who
lost the coat and he presented himself at The
companys Office, proved his properly, and got IT.
His story wns that he imhihed pretty freely,
and stepped out on he platform 10 get fresh All.
The wind was blowing y gale. and before h. could
get n %purchas" : swept him from the car vs.
he was drunk the fall did not hurt him. ! do
not say this, however. as fayuring to free IN
dulgcnce in liquor .
when he sohcred up h. feet ashamed, and
stopped in = farmhouse nearby, where he found
q bargain in farm land. and purchased. He
cancelled his far Western trip and settled on his
newly acquired purchase. This was his story.
| have told mine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
TONS OF DEEP SEA CLANS.
Recent Heavy Gales Have Made n Rich
Harvest for Jersey Shore People.

SPRING LAKE, n. j., March ~ The recen,
severe storms along the Jersey coast in one way
have been a bonanza 20 the shore clam eaters
The great seas kicked up by the long continued
and heavy gales have tumhlcd out up' II the beach
enormous quantities Of the big sea CLANS, which
in calm weather Hre almost n rarity and even when
the sea is ordinarily rough are by no means over
plentiful
Not for years has there been such a harvest
OF this variety ci SEQ food aa within the past ten
days. Farmers by the score from FAR back in the
country have been driving to the shore and gather
ing UP wagon loads aid taking them back to their
homes for their own family use or for distribution
among neighbors who either had no, time or
facilities for getting to the beach and helping
themselves. The clans have simply been gather
ed in by the ton, for Of course the beachcombers
themselves were on deck and took cere that all
the clans did not 60 inlend.
Tom from Their beds far out from the shore
the big shellfsh were caught up by the huge,
incoming rollers and pitched and tossed hither,
and thither in the surf until thousands Of them
we're left high and dry upon the sand But the
biggest finds were IN the undertun, where men
and bays stood IA high top rubber boots scoup!ng
out the big fellows with crabnets, Atumes and
In certain favorable places the beach Vas 50 deIs'
4 IlA ~ NAli ATNp Wv Nsitlh NilFs ~
in one anothcr's way, To- step out Of your place
fUr a moment was 10 lose 1t ThuNe who were in
the business for keeps had t. have assistants
standing back Of them On the sands t. whom they
tossed their finds as they gathered them in Uui
Of the surf The assistant piled them up III heaps
and watched over them until there Was enuuKh
for a wagon load. when the clam fisher quit and
gave his place 10 somebody else.
The big sea clam, Mactrd gIgdr'ed, although
not SO sweet as tie soft clam from the mud bot.
toms, when properly cooked IS an article Ui food
Al a, - bt. M MAJ no ~, la damned tl uIl moi
perhaps have quite ~ keen an appetite frr him
II you see him when he ~ taken cut 81 the shell,
for he IL not handsome t. look az To he sure,
he is like any other hard shell clam for that matter
but. like the massive woman GSthete IN Pa
%tipnce," there IL too much OF him he gives
a general soft, potky. tabby impression which il
not inspiring often the solid meat alone Ia ken
from between the enormous smoothly rounded
shells of a single clam will weigh nearly II not
aults a quarter Uf a pound The Jersey house
wife usually chops the clam into small bits in q
wooden chipping bowl and when he is served,
rolled in nice egg ba tter and fined, we'll, there are
worse things for break last than deep sea clans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

Despite the Age Of tho Barrel. Its Contents
Hnd Not Deteriorated.

From he Asr orleans T,mss. l'm0crdt.
Thai, reminds me VI a very angular incident,
said a New orleans Clubmau, who had listened
20 a story. 1t illustrates how little reliance IL
60 be placed in connoLsscurshlp In matters touch
ing the palate.
About q dozen years ago a very green looking
mounteineer from the Manchester region turned
UP one day in Louisville with u barrel Of whls-
key. The barrel was HON" made. bound with
hoops evidently hammered out IN = farm forge,
and the date. 1851, was sCraWled On the top
with a hot poker. according - the mountainecr
h. had found II under the floor of u cabin once
occupied by bus uncle, who was a noted moon
sinner. Before the chap had been on town an
hour news ot the discovery llow around and he
wH- b'slrgrd by would br purchasers. His
appa rent stupidity, thu attpSS fashion III which
h tod hlS tale aud tn ungurstl"nablr antiquity
81 the barrel .t1lt all disArmrd suspicion, and
there was So much eaRrTnrSS - acquire the pnAe
that nobody thought # Investigating The
only doubt expressed WaN aS ~ tn condition
Of the liquor. q good many holding that II must
have gone bACk and spoiled In such u lapse
OF time. That WaS settled IN the siurruom II
n certain fashionable club, Whrr- the hung was
removed Win f"yrrnt care and a little Of the
precious luld Was taken out IN n SiphOn. IL
WAS pronounced superb by all the experts pres
ent and thr lnuuntalnrrr was gwen 800 for the
barrl. which vh~ about SlB n gallon and con.
sldppd a great bargain.
For u year OF 50 that 81 whlskey WAS u star
attraction at N" club, then m cnvious rival made
a aulct Investigator and uura rthed n funny
story. Ns II turned ou', the only thing genuine
In the affair was the barrel, which thu guieless
| mOuntainccr had really discovered under a fpor.
in the manner he described. II wns entirely
empty when found, and he proceeded t0 nh
IL up with some mellow four or i've year old stuff
which he secured In the ncighhirhood, The
vhiskey WAS really good for the kind, but Il il
amazing tina, /, could have mHsoupradad AZ an
antpbellum plant and fooled some Of the he's,
Judges in the country. The club people were
bitterly mortified over the episode"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
FROM n . Il-lEon D1lW Mus.

FFIn n y TIr'IVn VI7V NVWf.
LAREDO. Tex. March > a remarkable acci.
dent happened on the incoming lnternatiOna
passenger train when within ten miles OF
Laredo. The train was coming down o steeu
grade. unning forty miles nm hour. when the
Pullman rear coach. because of spreading OF
the rails. lett the track. ran the length OF two
telegraph poles outside Of the rro-sties. Was
Jorked back across 10 the other SHE OF the
truck, and ran for some i s'ahcs At an angle OF
II degrees on A twHnty-tput emtank ment.
When a culvcrt twenty feet Across was, repchet
the Pullman returned 70 tho track and crossed
them In two pieces. f.nr telegraph poles
heyoni he culvert was a switch, upon which
the Pullman regained the rails, lust as the
engineer succeeded in bringing his train to q
stand-tul The Pullman was fu,l Of passen.
gers, aH! not one Of them was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
WHAT TRoTBLfs SMITH.
Eeg Film Having Been Grated on Him,
He Fears lie WIN Grow Feathers.

INDIANAPOLIS, March b Eighteen months
ago Scott Smith, colored. was horribly burned
By the bursting n "A coal oil lamp Skhled medical
attention by many physicians failed Of relief
several days ago he was transferred 10 the city
Hospital, and, MS n Inst resort, II Was decided
10 try the grating process with the skins Of freshly
laid eggs
After the portions had been ,ieansed with anu
septic lotion the eggs were carefully broken. the
yolk and album"n were enptied ont m! then
the flmy skin was taken out and placed over
The injured portions. Examination to-day dis
closed that the fine capllaries ut Tie" blood bad
come out 81 the wounds aud into the skin. and
that, to all intants and purposes, the skin N tho
egg was now a part Of Smyth's body, susceptible
to heat and cold lu touch The blood circulated
through the new skin as Il did through the old.
but the new skin retains it's original vrlyety white
ness, and II may be that the pigment which Culor-
a negro's skin will not enter the new tissue.
Smyth Ia much alarmed over the situation,
fearing that feathers will appear where the new
skin was formed, and he is continually watching
the progress Of the affected parts with the aid
Of Il hand glass. looking for feathery sprouts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
THREE MONTANA TREES.
On Two Of Them Rough Justice Was Ad-
ministered-Th Third Unique.

BUTTE, Mon, March IA California has
large trees, but those Of Montana are peculiar
unto themselves Three Montana trees In par
ucular have noted ndividualiues One Is in
Alder Gulch, where gold was first discovered In
Montana and where the Nigilants Society for
Mutual Protection was organized with ey- I nited
States Senator W. i. Sanders as chairman. Upon
this particular tree were hanged about fifteen
men. all Of whom were duly tired and convicted.
The tree was on an exchanging bluff near Ban
mack, and the victims simply fell over the edge.
and were checked in their flight by a rope whose
other end was fastened 10 a projecting limb Of
the oak. To this procedure is due the unusual
degree Of Law and order existing AZ Virginia City
The second tree is peculiar in that II Is the only
ono In a city Of $1,000 people-Butte-the great
mining camp, from whose mines Marcus DAILY
and W, A. Clark derive the revenue 70 carry on
their expensive feud This pine tree II rapidly
giving up its life TO the sulphurous fumes Of the
smelters which have proved fatal to all yegeta
ton not in hot houses or Conservatives
over at Helena, upon entering the spacious
rooms Of the State Historical So1ety, ones eye
j. instantly attracted to an oil painting Of a Dins
tree, suspended from the ceiling opposite the en-
trance. In another room is "a b. seen u differ
ent view II this tree with two men hanging in
midair from n convenient limb thereof This
tree il one Of the landmarks Of Helena The
second view is that If the last execution In that
uty. in 1870. except by due process Of law. Prior
10 that year courts were II an uncertain quantity
in Montana. Yet no man met his fats on This tree
without = public Trial, Al which the evidence Of
guilt WAS incontoyeruble. and from the time
u The discovery Of gold in Last Chance Gulch
IN 1894, until 1870 from one 70 two men annually
suffered death by hanging on this tree, from
which nnranny events il derived Us name-"Hsng.
mans Trse
Little now remains n this tree, In fact Us stump
is barely discernible from Davis and broadway
streets. Between the work 81 the elements and
that " persons inclined TO carry away a chip OF
branch. the decayed stump alone marks the spot
Its FIRST victim was Coyote Evans in 1883 Evans
deliberately shot down his partner on Wood stree,
IN this city; was tried publicly and hanged before
u crowd inside Of twenty four hours. Two other
victims were noted desperadoes named Daniels
and "FpnChy" IN 1888 and 1887 respectively.