davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-04
The Early Bird.

Ethel-Do you like Mr. Eames, man,
ma?
Mamma "a young widow)-Why,y yes,
darling.
Ethel-And Mr.. Webster?
Mamma-Yes, dear.
Ethel-And Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Dixon
and Mr.. Sheldon?
Mammal like them all, pet.
Ethel- Which one are you going to
marry, then?
Mamma-The one who proposes first,
Larling.-Harlem Life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-04
o. @. g M .
-AND--
OREGON SHORT LINE
The direct route from
TACOMA TO ALL EASTERN POINTS
Via Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha
Kansas CRY


TACOMA TO ALL EASTERN POINTS
Via Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha
or Kansas City.
TWO FAST OVERLAND EXPRESS TRAINS
DAILY.
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers,
Through Tourist Sleepers
Through Free Reclining Chair Cars
Giving passengers the choice of the Union Pa
cific or Denver 4 Rio Grande and their connec
tons.
The ChicaSo-Portand Special leaves Portland
at 9:l5 A. m, traversing the Columbia river for
distance of ls7 miles by daylight, and has the
following new passenger equipment, which ID
the equal of any Eastern limited express:
Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Reclining
Chair Cars, Dining Car and Com posite Car, the
latter containing all the latest publications. H.
brary OF 100 volumes selected from the best
authors. buffet completely stocked, and bar
Der shop.
Three personally conducted excursions each
week to the east.
The ideal trip To the east Ia now before you.
Perfectly adapted for families and ladies trav-
cling alone.
LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES.
Trains leave Olympia at 2:I5 p. III.
j. &. PERCIVAL, Agent
Olympia.
Il. f. ELLIS, General Agent,
els First Avenue, Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-04
Too Lively.

Mr.. Corntossel-l cant understand
these here thCatCr troopers.
Mr. MedlcrgraSs What is the mat
ter;
Mr.. Corntosscl-Why.t they advertised
this here drummer of TIL Black Vow
of Vengeance" as havin plenty of life
In it, an blame if they didn't kill III
people In tn first ct.-Baltimore Amer
lean
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-04

IT is stated that scheme is plan
ned to turn the south fork of the
Nooksack into Lake Whatcom by
ditching and by building an aqusduct.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-04

The highest point ut which Towering
plants have been found was in Tibet,
at 1920 feet. Nine species were re-
corded at 10000 feet or higher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-04
@Ta9hlngtQn tandar@
NrtI.l. NEWS.
Al,..f >.ar.n If Mas Gathst;d from vi
Parts # ,hc State.

f...... e: -. lt>N water f.N~i''i-
,-
N..l -t.f,..-- is 1rrartpi from
: tA..
Aaj.l W.l,4 It, la.ea ire alarm
.,-..a.
.... ..... k..t VIII erect a new
...r..
rr..,.. e.. i..ll.uc orc scare, At
r<cr,,t
IT,. ,.. ,.oI.., o,+ .. I1ar.
...
.u.. :5.l..,.., r,,,,..r.;,l rr.l.
l.......~.., 81
<.I ,.:,.1, $780,, 1o,y.,r.o,, c.,,,,,.
'' ''''.f !'''' ~ - '''N '''''
'
'''''
.m ,,,
- = - '''''''''' '''''' "''' ''''
" 49, ,
''''',' ''N ~ '''N7 VII ~
VI ~ "
..-r'
Nearly I'JoV'oOo ousiieiS OF Wheat
v,Nu WV
hc 'euio-" ooiiey Poseoiiice VIII
pc9ih issuing INTERNATIONAL money
- -
i"ise uryhiih Vi 'no rrgee oouho
sa"fi'lii az fairhaVen was partially
oesItoyeu 10y ilre' sunday.
Inc labor unions OF Everett have
ooycotted Two restaurants Tor employ
Ing Jap COOKS ana walters.
\ horse ran away at Spokane a few
days ago and poked Its head through
heaFy plate-glass window.
The citizens of Colville are discuss
Ing the ACCESSIBILITY OF erecting a new
public school building to cost S20,OOO.
At Walla Walla 202 marriage L.
censes have boon issued during the
year, and 81 divorces have been grant
ed.
The State University library now
contains l2,075 bound volumes, max.
ing gain during the past two years
O: 2.045 volumes.
An attempt was made the other
morning to rob the Republic post
Office, but it was foiled and the
culprits we're arrested.
The regents of the State Ur;vers;tv
have recommended that the Legisla-
ture appropriate money for a geologi-
cal survey of the State.
The Hoouiam Commercial Climb in
a few davs will commence erection If
n large buildino 10 he used for n howl.
ing alley and clubrooms.
Fruit Inspector d. Mattee saws
there is much woolly apbis in Lewis
county, and that he will enforce the
law requiring its removal.
Mrs Elizabeth Farmer i su;,r tho
Spokane Street Railway for $4,000
damages, alleged 10 have been in.
CURED by being thrown from a street.
car year ago.
Tb;aves efyac,od on ontroroo into
the Edward Miller Corr;cs G. Roofno
COMMANDS establishment. at Tacoma.
the other night and looted the safe of
about $500 in cash.
Judpe Hanford Of tho Fedora,
Court sitting at Seottf, sortoncod
s;x Cinnamon corr;ctod &c r;o1.,;ro
the immigration restrictions to terms
of seven months each at McNeil's
Island.
Tho .,ouo,. NON, hu;o,. hill. ,,p
N.,so, .. E.;.houo, o. eo.r..
ononod ,,r hns;noa, ,.,. -oo,. NJ.
No,son : o,,o 81 ~ Cal, ~ -.
~. co,nd nJ.u. 600 ooo :. -,
nroner,v
M ..n ,r. j.,
C.-, :, -,
1871, ~,
-"..a ssS',D, 70
,,
.,a- %
" Wv ''''' " ''-"'
Nv" "e"'iS "'cirreu III "a' heio
'o'e'' i'o'" VIZ
''0"' wv 1o"i'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-04

In the East clildlessness is considered
a curse from the gods. 1t is a pathetic
sight to see some childless Hindoo
mother PROSTATE before an idol, implor-
ing that the curse of childlessness may be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-04

Some editor who has been giving
advice TO people on how to live TO be
old says that one of the main rules to
follow is to 20 away from the table at
each meal feeling as if you could eat
more"
well. say, if that's right. every fcl.
low ut our boarding house uC-ht To
live to be a hunlTrh: Cleveland Plain
DCaler.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-04

taken away.
Are we much
wiser than the
II c a ( h e II ?
Thousands of
Childless
W o III e II are
not rs they
suppose un-
der Natures
ban, but are
suffering from
a disc as e d
condition of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
OLD MERRIMAc RIVER CHIEFS.
Stories Told Concerning the Last of
the Saehems,
(From the Boston Transcript


Few Massachusetts, familieS-even those
with real blue blood in their veins-know
that Pasaconway and his band of In
dams were the leaders in high society in
the Merrimac River Valley But that is
so. They settled on the river banks and
some Of it's picturesque islands, and In
1928 there was a. great wedding for those
days, the bride being the chiefs daugh-
ter, Witamu, and groom none other than
the Sachem of SauguS. The story of all
these things, and many others of interest,
stated meeting of the New England His
toric Genealogical Society yesterday.
Pasaconway seems tic have had close re-
lations with the Government authorities
of the white settlers. In 1892, without
waiting for a requisition. he caused a
murderer to be arrested and delivered to
the Colonial authorities for punishment.
In 1912, suspecting conspiracy to extir-
pate the English, the colonsts sent armed
men to arrest the Indians, forty being Sc
| lected to get Pasaconway. They could not
find him., but got his son and led him
along with a rope. In 1649 the Merrimac
Indians were visited by Eliot; they and
Pasaconway heard the missionary willing
~. In 1862 PaSaconway petitioned the Leg
islature for part of the land he and his
people formerly occupied, and the petition
was granted. The date of Pasaconway' S
death and the place of his burial were
alike unknown.
set, the last of the Merrimac River sach-
ems. He obtained a grant of 100 acres of
land from the Legislature on the ground
that he had a great many children and no
planting ground, but in 1868 he gave up
this grant for the possession of an island
in the Merrimac of much smaller area.
The conversion of Wonolonset to Christi
anity was described.
In 1915, when King Phillips war broke
out, WonoionSet and his braves took to
the woods. This only intensified the fears
of the coIonists, and Captain Mosely and
leo men were sent in pursuit. The fort
occupied by Wonolonset was found de-
serted, but the soldiers barbarously burn
ed all the Wigwams, also destroying all
the dried fish the Indians had prepared
for the winter The Indians We're in the
woods, and wanted to fire on the troops,
but Wonolonset restrained them, and then
took his men still farther into the wilder
ness. On one occasion, thirty of them
were treacherously masSacred in the
presence of Wonolonset. But this did not
prevent Wonolonset from subsequently
giving information to the colonists of the
approach of a party of hostile Indians
Finally, Wonolonset and his men went to
Canada and there Joined the ST Francis
Indians. His friendly services were tar
dily and poorly appreciated by the colo
nists, many of whom did not distinguish
between friendly and hostile Indians
For some years Wonolonset was provid-
ed for by the province. He died In 1896
In a few days, the speaker said, 1t was
proposed TO cut an inscription to his mem
DRY in boulder on, one of the islands of
the Merrimac. f~ed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

Francis Nye, John G. CLANCY, Charles A
Williams. ". r. Eliot, +. 7. c. Dulin,
a: 7 Whiting, James Al Sample, George
w. Driver, W. c. Hibbs, William Z. Shan
non, J. c. Ransom, c. VI. Hendley, Hon
Henry B. i. Macfarland, A. Zappone. a.
c. Moses, w. G. Johnson, Z. r. Hendley
Samuel Cross, W. f. Ham, A. f. Jorss,
l. NJ Willis, Robert ]. Wynne, ". II.
Saunders, John H. Magruder. William
Francis Bowen, Chas. w Fairfax, DE- ID.
r Harry Johnson, r. II. Thayer, w. w.
Conner John w. De Maine, Charles
Kraemer, Edward r. Combs, w. Bruce
Evans, G. T. Adams, II. w. Scovel, Full
II. Church, Guy II. Johnson, r. p. Bar
nard, G. A. Aspinwall, X. l.. Gait, G. O..
Lavenner, DR.. &. @. Stone, Col Theodore
Mosher, John JOY Edison, 5. n Giesy, Dr.
William S. Lotion, E. w. Brown, L. G.
Fletcher jr., John c. Parker James
Lansburgh, Joseph r. Edison, John y.
Loudenslager, I. J. Randolph, u. J; Nc
Quade John +. Paret, Court f. Wood,
Rev. @. Z. Maydweu, DR.. G. r. Dufour,
/. Z. Payson, j. w. +. Smith, Thomas
II. White. u. 6. Young, r. II. Gunwell,
c. c. Mothershead Crosby S. Noyes, Ellis
Speare, John JOY Edison, jr., James c.
Courts, Willis L. Moore. Capt Samuel c.
Lemly. Prof. Arthur Hindle, Gen. Il. 7.
Bernard, Gen. George D. Ruggles, Il. NJ.
Larner Martin a. Knapp, II. G.. Ward,
4 HDu3dS Z. AltdNtSs AJcfl. y. NJ. W liSOn, X.
b. Conner, Amos J. Cummings p NJ. Ash
ford, John Miller, L. p. Darrell, w. ]. New
ton, II. X. Willard, Il, II, Roberts. Joseph
TyssoWsld, Henry A. Willard, w. e. Speir,
Robert c. Miller F. A. Keys, j. F. Tufts
Dr. w. F. Corsy, Hiram Buckingham
Dr. William II. Heron, James B. Lackey
Albert /. Fox, Edmund X. Fox, Henry F.
GetZ, Capt. Charles w. Taylor, u. S. A,
Paul +. Grove, Esau l.. Johnson, Theo-
dore FTiebus, A. Y. Grimes. Simon Lyon,
w. II. Walker. DR.. Frank Lee Briscoe,
Charles +. Nesbit, II. Z. Cooper, John G.
Hodges, +. 6. NARROW, w J. Thompson
Jr., A Gaegler, c. c. Lancaster +. A
Harding, George e. Glllard, c. A. Cay
wood. William r. Smith. Charles S. Will
son, Hon. +. w. Palmer II. S. Bolton,
oscar J. Ricketts,, +. II. Smith, Cuthbert
Brown, John S. Larcombe, jr, George w.
Brown, Hon. James ID. Richardson, Aus
tin b. Brown, ]. d. Livingston, Walter S.
Pratt, John /. Morehead. E. ,: Wilkins,
John r. Todd, NJ. G. Emery. w. II. But
Capt ]. B. Morton, w P Kinsley, w H
Rupp, DR.. c. W Fisher, Capt George S.
Gunner. E. ]. Burt, L. r. futile, J. B.
Winner, Robert y. Harper. c. II. Davis,
r. W. HeDdley, F. j. Whitehead, John
Henderson. James =. Henderson, s. c.
Mills. Major Loud, Charles l.. Knight,
Col. d. S. Gordon. q. S. A. Thomas p.
Morgan, w. S. Knox, L. o. Graves. Bene-
dict Roth. George Field, Frederick J.
Mersheimer Thomas B. Walker, Major
H. b. LOCKER, c. S. Bundy, L. A. Barr,
L. NJ Saunders, Joseph D. Franzoni G..
Y. AtLee, DR.. Richard Kingsman, DR. S.
s. Stcarns, Col. A NJ. Miller, DR. c. A.
Smith, J. r. Elder, NJ. ]. Quinn, r.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
A GREAT MANS DESERTS.
The Charitable Idea of IA Happy Mil.
IiOnuIre.
From the Chicago Record Herald. }

ttrom the Chlcago Record-Herald)
"Ah," said the valuable citizen as he
dipped his napkin in the finger bowl and
wiped the egg out of his whiskers, this a
beautiful day, amt it?"
Yes, his wife replied; 'it's just per-
fectly lovely"
And we ought to be happy, oughtn't
we? Here I've went and cleaned up S647-
coo since the LIST of March That makes
me worth about 100000
1 know ii, William. The first time I
seen you ! hardly thought you would ever
be as great as you are. But still 1 could
tell by your looks that you wasn't Just
an ordinary person that would go through
life without making your mark. 1 didn't
know just how you'd do it, but | knew
you'd rise some way"
Yes, Bertha, I've always knew I had
1t in me. Think of the thousands and
hundreds of thousands Of poor devils that
would be glad to make as much in a wear
as can make in a day or two. That
what makes me think God planned me
different from what they are and made
me great. Look at the beautiful palace
we have and the fine acres around it,
Don't you think we ought to do some
thing to let God know we are thankful
because he gave me these talents?"
Yes, and this fine Sunday morning
would be a good time to do it.
"All right. let's go and hear Rev. Mr..
Dogood preach. Say, do you know some
times / think that man ought to get
more than $500 a year? Honest, with all
his book learning and the way he can
string words together l can't help think
in that 1t wouldn't be any more than
right If he got a thousand, anyway. l be-
HeVe in recogniZin' merit.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
Curtain Scrim, 55cyd.

36-inch cream curtain scrim,
in neat designs, and everywhere
worth &c yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
DR.. Humphreys

SPECIFIC MANUAL, a pocket epitome
of the Domestic Practice of Medicine
mailed for the asking. A postcard will
do
RHEUMATISM use Of Specific
No Is stimulates the action of the kid
news, and the poisonous uric acid passes
out of the blood.
BRAIN FAG.-The use of Specific No
"a restores the tagging energies of the
ovortired worker.
DYsPEPsIA.-The use of Specific No
10 after meals permits Indulgence in the
pleasures Of he table, without fear of
Indigestion.
GRIP AND CoLDs.-The use of '77'
breaks up Colds that hang on and do not
yield to treatm mt.
DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS are
put up in small Walls Of pleasant pellets;
just fit the vest pocket. At all Drug
gists', Csc, or mailed on receipt of price.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co..
corner William and John Streets, New
York
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
MADAME YALE's LECTURE.
An Authority on Beauty TO Give Her
Sex Some Advice.

All who are interested in the art OF
science of being beautiful will have an
opportunity next Tuesday to add some
thing authoritative to their knowledge OF
the subject Nine. Yale. who viii de
liver a lecture at 2:30 p. m. on that day
in the National Theatre, is recognized
as having made as complete a study OF
the subject of feminine beauty as could
possibly be made. She has evolved the
cries and practices as well. that have
proved beneficial and sound through
years of test Nine Yale herself is beau
tiful enough to be a testimonial to the
efficacy OF her own methods. While hei
general system has been adopted almost
universally she has new thoughts each
year to Bring forward. The lecture +
given under the direction of S. Kann
Sons & Co., through a contract witt
Nine. Yale's manager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
BIeached Muslin, sc I'd.

About 10000 yards yard-wide
bleached muslin in short
lengths, from 2 to s yards. Elk
cellent quality, and would cost
much more cut from the piece.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
Side Lights on History.
(From the Chieago Tribnne.l


''What kind of joint do you call this?" en-
quired the fresh young reporter for the Afternoon
Yeller, happening along when Noah was making
his celebrated collection of living wild animals.
This is a Get-Together Club responded Noah,
with cold politeness. PLEASE step a little TO one
side. young You are hindering the pro-
cession.'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
Mid=Spring Sale Price, $3.50.
White Goods at Small Prices.

Fine white corded dmities; worth 1Oc-5Bc yard.
4oinch white Victoria lawn; worth 121c-71c yard.
Fine Welt P K sold regularly at 124c-s4c yard.
Sheer quality India linen worth 124c-91c yard
Neat checked nainsook for aprons; worth 5c2c yard
Fine quality SWISS 40 inches WIDE worth 9c-12c yard
White organde yards wide; worth 39c-25c yard
Extra quality Persian lawn; worth 25c-17c yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
UnbIeached Muslin, lie yd.

Just received another lot of
the unbleached muslin, which is
wonderful value at &c yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
A Hint Well Placed.

(From the Chicago Record-Herald.)
"The Russian system OF civic cleanliness isn't so
bad"
''What is it?'' IA
''Well, when the authorities find dirty street
they have the refuge matter shoveled back into
the front windows q the property holders
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
The Special Sale OF WOmen'S
Rcady-tO-Wcar Suits at $3.50

t The
e
iat his pncw exnd r
All
fc rta fare kis ike IN
sesuuss oldas big hasS3O
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
BUSY MEN HAVE AN OUTING
Members of the Board of Trade
Spend Day Down the River.

The Annual PIanI<ed Shad Dinner
Attracts Nearly a Thousand Mem
beers and Their Guests - Indulge
in Games and Hear One Speech.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

Handsome reed and rattan
reclining go-earts, rubber tires,
stylish English gearing; worth
up to $1,000.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
THE DEED OF A DESPERADo.
Lynehers. Escapes and is Recaptured.

Panther, W. Va, June 29.-The at tempt of a mob to lynch a negro. yes terday, at Jager, five miles south of here, resulted in the killing of two of the would-be lynchers. The negro, Peter Price, was accused of insulting a white woman. He was pursued by crowd of men, and sought refuge in small room in the rear of a sa- loon. The mob battered down the door, and as they entered the room Price threw himself at them with the feroeity of tiger, with a knife in each hand. In cutting his way out he killed George Hooks and [. NJ. Me- Gran and seriously cut Charles Davis.
 As Price struck down these men the others fell back, and the negro made his escape through an open window.
 Several members of the mob brought revolvers into play, but they succeeded in inficting only two slight flesh wounds. Price was pursued and captured by officers, who hurriedly sent him 10 the jail at Welch to avoid the vengeance of the enraged popu- lace. Hooks and McGran were both known citizens
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
LITTLE BOBS AND THE BoERS
British Hue Book Giving the Cor respOndence Between Lord
 Roberts and the Boers

London, June GOA blue book has been issued giving the correspond ence between Lord Roberts and the Boer authorities on the subject of the destruction of property. It's con tents are generally known.
 The presidents of the Transyaal and Orange Free State, February 3, 1900, protested against the destruc- tion and devastation of farms by bar barians, encouraged by British otfic- CTS and by white brigands, contrary to the usuages of war" Later Cen erals Botha and DeWet made similar complaints of the Goddess barb4ri- ties and atrocities of the British and . their robber patrols"
 Lord Roberts replied in similar vein to all the protests, declaring that the burning of farm buildings was necessitated by treacherous shootin of the British from farmhouses ant the wrecking of trains, and accusing the Boers of wanton destruction and guerilla tactics, which he was com pelled to repress by exceptional meas ures always employed by civilized na- tions in like circumstances
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
Hanged at Marion,

John Bateman. colored was hanged at Marion on the 2Sth in the presence of as many people as were allowed by law to witness executions, and in an iuelosure surrounded by ne groes. @ho had assembled to see the condemned man led from the jail yard. Rateman was convicted of poisoning his wife and the evidence against hIm WAS largely made out by his own confession at various times to different persons, and yet on the scafold he protested his innocence. saying that he did not know the cause of his wifes death Notwith- standing his protestations of inno- cenep 70 one believed him and it is thought that at no time did he aban. don hope of intervention on the part Of the governor He knew that an effort fer communication of his sen tenee had been made and he had in mind the fact that the scaffold on which he was to be hung had been built for negro named Louis Strong. whose sentence of death had been com muted te life imprisonment by Gov
 Jones at practically the last moment.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
Fire at Center Point.

The town of Center Point was vis- ited by destructive fire June 27. The fire originated in the flouring mill of John A Hughes. The store occupied by Dr H. M Walters as a drug store and general store, the general store of Jestus Bros. Dr. J. l.. Cannons gen eral store. the mercantile establish ment of William Gilbert, the lumber and flour mill of J. H. Hughes, the drug store of pr. Knox, and several other business houses were consumed. The following parties lost residences: EX,Sheriff c. l.. Haller Richard Tin ny. ST, two buildings; Mrs McDon- aid, James Wallace, c. C. Hughes, D. Y Pope, A. Henderson and Rob Can't. The total loss will exceed $50 900. with
 insurance of about S20,000.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
I MAS 4 FAMILY QUARREL.
Four Men and Woman Engage in Quarrel at Weer, a Small
 Town in Indian Territory.
1T LEAST ONE FUNERAL IS CERTAIA
And There May Be Another-Two Men and the Woman Take to the woOds-The Quarrel was About Crops-weer's Record in the Past Twenty-Six Months.

Kansas City, Mo. June 30.=A spe- cial to the Star from Gatoosa, l. T., says: Friday afternoon, at Weer, a small place south of here, four men and a woman engaged in family quarrel. One of them is dead, an other is mortallv wounded, and the remainder are fleeing. The dead man is Davil Boulton and the wounded one is his brother Walter. Robinson Boul- ton, the slayer, and his uncle, George II. Boulton, and the latter's wife took to the woods and are in hiding. Eight shots were fired by Robinson BGulton at the brothers, five of which took effect. William Smith and John Elliott, who wit nesseed the quarrel. state that George H. Boulton and his wife and Robinson Boulton were aIrayed against their brothers, David and Walter, in dis pute about crops, when George gave Robinson revolver and told him to kill the brothers. Robinson at once began to shoot at David the third shot killing himinstantly. Mean. while, Walter fled on foot. As soon as the assailant saw the effect of his work upon the elder brother. he re- loaded his revolver, mounted horse, and pursued the fleeing brother, over took him and began firing, four or five shot taking effect. Robinson and George Boulton ard wife then hitehed up team and drove rapidly from the scene. The Roultons have brother, William Boulton, at Fulton, Ky. This makes the seventh murder at Heer in the last 26 months