davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
4 Hi4eous Death scene.

Sr. PAUL, Jnlyi3.-A Sioux Falis, Dakots,
speciai TO the Pioneer Press gives graphic
details Of hideons judicial murder. Thos.
Eagan, the wife murderer, was hanged there
TO day Instead Of Friday, at his own request,
he being Catholic. He had spent the night
and morning with Father Maher, his spirit
ual adviser, who sought to secure confess
sion, but without avail. The prisoners lips
we're sealed except TO eat hearty breakfast.
At the appointed hour he was led TO the
scaiiold, followed by Father Maher and twu
priests. The black cap was adjusted aud
nervous Sheriff sprung the trap prematureiy,
the body striking the ground with sicken'
ing thud. The heavy weight 81 the prison
er-lS0 pounds proved too much for tho
pc, which had not been properly tested
The contortions Of the prisoner were terrible
| Is he gasped and groaned upon the ground
| When the first shocks Of amazeEent on thu
part OF the executioner and his attendant
had subsidized they leaped from the platform
seized the struggling prisoner, dragged bin
| back through the Jail up the platform ant
back on to the drop. the rope In the mean
time dangling after them. Thesevered rop'
was tied together, the prisoner dumped o.
the drop, the trap was sprung - before
and with the same result. This shastl,
spectacle was then repeated for the thirt
time, the prisoner Ia the meantime grsdn
ally losing consciousness. AT tho th |
break the physians pronounced the prisone
dad, and tho spectators felt as much'relie
g the victim. This was the first execution
In tile Territory Of Dakota, and will probsb
ly be the last Of that kind The crime 70
which Eagan expired In this terrible manne
vas the murder Of bis wife, whom he ham
mered to death with bludgeon, and the
threw her body into the cellar, where he
child found her In dying condition. Tn
crime was : hideous one IN every detail an
terri bly, has he expiatsd Il.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

A. H. Stephens Nominated tor Governcr
OF Georgia.
ATLANTA, july 20.-in the Democratic
Convention this morning Bacon's name was
Withdrawn and A. II. Stephens was nomina-
ted for Governor. The vote stood: Stephens
325; scattering, s.; not voting, 81. The fol.
lowing officers were then nominated BY &C.
clamalion: N. g. Barnett, Secretary ofState;
w. A. Wright, Controller General; d. n.
Speer, Treasurer; Clifford Anderson, Attor-
ney General. Themas Hardeman was nom
mated for Congressman - Large. The con-
vention adjourned amer adopting platform
rea6srming the principles Of Jehersoniai
DEMOCRACY charging the present. Admins
tration with partisan and corrupt interfar'
ence with local elections and with the pros
titution Of Executive patronage for the pnr
pose Of extending It's powers under color O
collecting revenue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
NOTES OF THE DAY.


Robert Bonner, OF the New York Ledger,
is rated It s6,OO0,0O0 now.
Ex-Governor Tilden's morning exercise on
horseback always lasts just one hour.
During the last forty years the Appletons
have sold 10000, 900 Of Webster's Spoilers.
This July has two full moons, and Is the
sole month Of The year honored by that dis
tinction.
Colorado will exhibit gold brick 1t the
Denver exposition, the value Of which will
b. s175, 900.
Senator Edmnnds ID said 10 do more mis-.
csllsneous reading than sll the other Sena-
tors together.
The New York Clipper mourns because
Eve did not tell the serpent "not this Eve,
some other Eve." ~
A shock Of earthquake was felt at Cairo,
ILL.,, on last Thursday, lasting ten seconds.
II passed northwest.
The hot weather has had the effect Of
crowding all the watering places, with the
SANuPttOtA Va W AAA Atkuuss \
The Utah Commission has elected ex-Ssr-
aor Ramsey permanent Chairman aud Pet
tigrew temporary Chairman. NV
A leading business man, after travelling
over Iowa and Illirois, predicfs less than
half corn crop In either State.
The Hon Robert T. Lincoln, Secretary Of
War, 10 now the sole surviving member Of
the family Of Abraham Lincoln.
w. w. Aston recently stepped into carr
pet store on Broadway and purchased four
rugs At $1,000 each for bis yacht.
Il IL understood from leading Republicans
shat no more contested election cases will be
called up for sction during tho present sos
sion.
| Senator Ben Hills case Ii hopeless, though
there ID no prospect Of sudden death, but tho
physicians decline to say how long b. may
| survive.
Lightning set Ore 10 Two whea& fields In
Butte county, Cal, on the I'd inst. This u
said to be m Unprecedented Occurrences In
that locality.
/ Orders have been issued from Washington
for the monitors Montauk and Nantucket to
&c. in readiness for sea service 10 test their
sea going qualities.
4 The native official report OF the lombard
mens Of Alexandria said that eight ironclads
wars sunk, two burned and four captured,
and that the latter would bs brought 10
Cairo. fN ~
| The sooner Cetewayo goes back to Zulu.
land the better for our honor. II has been
! monstrous thing 10 keep him year afssI
year In captivity for having calamity fought
against what We now admit Was an unjnsti.
liable attack upon his country. -Londor
7ruA.
, II do will and bsquealh to my wife, Ls-
! vina, oil my property, both real and person.
, 81, and everything that have In the world
do leave 10 her" 10 ths full text Of Dante
Hines will, lately admitted to probate Il
Allegheny. The instrument WAS writtsi
upon the soiled leaf Or note book.
There ere 1850 workpsopls, male ane
female, who subsist In Faris BY making per
sonai dscora.ioils and hAbiliments for Pc
: does Or otherwise paying attention TO th'
Y canine race The trade done BY them Il q
4 timatsd At.a total Of 5,o00,Ooo 70 10000
7 francs, Or yearly ! quarter u ! nillIon ssef
: ling. X
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

II ARABr BET be captured, under The
rules or laws Of war the English can court
martial and ssntencs him TO death Tor =
wrongful use Of . dag OF truce. He en-
ploysd IL 70 cause the English feet 70 cease
asins, and tins sztrteats hi troops from NE
fortincatIons sf Alexandra and put them In
rstrsst toward Cairo. II convicted ri this
violation or tho customs OF war. he can b
shot to dssth, and his death, under the cir
cumstancss, can readily Be construed into n
expistion for the massacre Of the 1900 for
sIeu residsnis Of Alexsndrta by his soid'ery
sud camp. follower. --Ex.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
Tellersa Indian Policy.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-It Is stated that
th@ Secretary Of the Interior - preparing 70
make Important changes in the management
Of The Indian Bureau Affairs and that among
them will BE- tho removal Of tho Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior, Alonzc Bell
Those TO whom have been con6ded the ont
lines Of Teller's proposed Indian policy speak
In hiQh terms Of Il. 85s 8
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
ministerial Crisis At an End.

PARIs.J July 2O.-In the Chamber Of Depu
ties to-day several Deputies declared thatthe
votes yesterday we're In no way aimed n the
Cabinet. jules Ferry stated that President
Grevy had refused TO accept the designations
of the Ministers. Some Radical members
endeavoreti to reopen the discussion on the
question Of Central Marie, hut the Cham.
Der finally passed, by vote Of 279 to los, Al
order Oft day Implying confidence In ths
Government and leaving aside the question
Of the Marie. The crisis Is, therefore, y ~
end.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.
Meeting u tbs rsrrit.risl rsAehers rnssi-

Meeting n ths Territarisl Teachers Insti-
/ The annual meeting On the Territorial
Teachers institute will b. held In Helena
August Ia, "a, and 81, 1882 This following
II the programme arranged for the meeting
Tuesday. August 1--7:So p. a., temporary
organisation. Address By Hon. g. Hedges.
Response BY Prof r. b. Hassell.
Wednesday, August 2.-9 .. m. devotional
exercises; 9:15, permanent organisation; s:'D,
appointing committees.
Duties Of School Oflicers.--S. d. Bollinger.
Litsrary Qualifications Of she Teacher.-
John w. Eddy.
Essay 1.-The Social Relation Of Teacher
and Pupil Miss Helen r. Clarke.
Esssy.--Mn. 4. q. Ballou.
School upsrintendoncy.- Prof. Thos. VI
Catlin. 81 a&
L History u the United States In the Pubic
t5chooh. Miss T.. N. Rice.
2p. ms-what Can 81 Done 70 Improve
the Country Schools ?--frofessor p r. Gin
Ean. II ! u U tst
Psnnmauxhip ii the Public schools. --Prof.
n. r. Enelshorn
Moral Teaching IL the Public sohook.-R.
y. Howey.
7:ao b. n Edunation II Chiefly Develop
meut.- Prof. ]. H. Meyers. S
Thursday, August 3.--9 =. M, devotional
exsrciseN; D:1B. reports of ccmmitteess 81 x-
ecutive; z. exsminatton Of teachers; >, school
NV; Z, text hockx-sa geography, 3 arithme-
tic.c readsfn, Z grammar; 3 sectiona-coun'y
= 4xl ~ II - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
.Mrs. Linco,n,s Funeral. ]


! sfH1SoFIELD. July 19.-By the suspen
sion u public and private business, and BY
the general attendance u tho funeral, the
people of Springfield this morning tTsti6ed
70 their love sud esteem for Abraham Lin
fpln, Tho Flfst Presbyterian Church W.
crowded during the funeral services, and the
streets leading 70 the edifce were tlFcn9sd
with people who could not gain admittanre.
The femaius we're taken to tbs clarch y ~
o'clock. The altar wss completely covered
with handsome floral desIgts, which wers
interviewed with graceful folds a black
Grape. Secretary Lincoln, melnbes q ths
family and near personal friends came Jus
after tbs remains; they wers followed b
tho Lincoln Guard o. Honor. The services
wers bfief. After The services ~ fuEsfa
procession formed knd proceeded y ~
cematsry, where The rsmains were placed y
the vauis Il the Lincoln monunsut.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
The Mandan and Hi.naarck Bridge.

The Mandan and Bisn7arck BRIGGS.
BISMARCK, July l9.-Work on the great
Northern Pacific bridge acrossfhe Missouri
here Is progressing rapidly, and present indi.
cations are that before navigation closes II
will Be completed. It ID announced that
trains viii be crossing the bridge before the
ferry stops running, and there viii be no
need Of IN ice bridge here this winter. Thia
is quite IS gratifying to our citizens - 4
will b. to the railroad company, - Bismarck
takes considerable pride In this great struct'
ur@ connecting her with the great West be-
yond.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

HARDER Heard From.
WAsHlxroN, July Secretary Chan
dler has received the following telegram
from Lieutenant HARDER:
IRKUTsk. June ~. 1882.
To the Secretary Of the Nary. am start
Ing for the delta In = schooner. Ny party
has been increased by Enslgns Hunt and
Bartlett. We will reach the delta and start
westward In July, and eastward TO The Jana
and tho islsnds IN August. We viii retnrn
In October II possible, otherwise will wait
for the SHOWS In November. HARBER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
AFFAIRS IN Rorrr

rf Eneland and Admiral Seymour were to
be brought into court and tried on the COM
nl.,pt 81 ....nlt and battery they could make
! verv GOOD defense on the ground that II
~. done IL The heat or passion and without
due delibera.lon. We do not think history
or military judgment VIII approve the &C.
tion OF either. English money lenders let
an extrsyaeant Khedive have more shekels
than ~ safe. The British government
stems in and arrAngss with Turkey and the
spsndthriss Khedive 20 that EnglIs hran-
elem ,re 10 collect and disburse the rsve
nue., Or Eeypt, seeing always arst that En-
rlIah Interests ars looked amer and the
Egyptian people, Who had little bsneft Of
the Khsdiyes extrayaeances, and their only
part ID The government, really, Is TO pay the
t.xes while the stranger collects and dis
burses them. Thn i the underlying cause
n discontsnt from which tho troubles have
arisen. Arabfs policy Wa 70 secure England
tho payment Of the Egyptian debt, but 70
Ore cut Tie English collectors and have
Egypt run " own adain subject only to The
sovereignty or the Sultan. In his efforts 70
do this be got u cross purposes With the
Khsdivs, who was under British control, and
! couple of weeks ago Admiral Seymour
knocked down he city became Arab per-
sisted In throwing up fsw earthworks that
intsrfsrsd with ~ view from biz ships.
Arab has NOT been altogether wIss In bis
.#.. -. -. - ~~r.fA.~~xtx
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
TIN Unitsd States went hunting Star

TIN United States went hunting Star
route cases with brass band . year o. two
gro and ore sitting around now with n emp
y game bag and good deal Of money out
Of pockst. - relates 70 tho Salisbury and
Parker contracts, svsn The New York Tines
says the submittal of their cases 70 aroitra-
ton may b regarded = the end Of ~ pro-
cssdinp aeainst these contractors. Consld-
airing the amount 81 fuss made = ths outset,
Tho uttsr failure Of the United 6tatss 10 the
prosecution of these cases \ humiiiating'
Either The Government nsvsr had any cass
or its counsel havs LEI II slip through their
angsn. Brady ought 70 rue tho 0ovsrnnsnt
now Tor defamation Of charActer. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
WHAT EGYPT SAID TO ENGLAND.
The First Gun win Annui All Treaties.

LONDON, July 24.-Arabi Pasha wrote
the following letter TO Gladstone few days
before the bombardment, but Gladstone did
not receive II until after the bombardment.
"The Koran commands us to resist II war u
waged against US, hence England may rest
assured that the first GIN she fires in Egypt
will absolyes Egyptians from al treaties.
Their control will cease. Property Of
Europeans will be confscated, canals be de-
stroyed. and Jehod will be preached In Sy-
ria, Arabia, and India. The irst blow which
England strikes Egypt will cause blood TO
dow through Asia and Africa. for which En-
gland will be held responsible"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
A Change Of OPINION.


NEW YORK, July 24.--The Heralds Alex
dria special says: had an interview with
dc Lesseps to-day. he admitted that ne had
changed his opinion - regards the boinbard-
ment and now held that England was just'-
fed, and he considered 1t expedient that she
should occupy Alexandra 10 long - II Was
necessary to re establish thoroughly the au
thority Of the Khedive. He was, however,
most averse to the British advance, and -
serted there Is no occasion whatever for the
employment Of Indian troops or the occupa-
ton Of the country. He denounced this
course as a. once unjustitable and perlious,
- he believe that Arabi's army, II left 70 H.
self, would gradually dissolve. De Lesseps
made light Of the danger TO the Suez Canal,
and said In no case could Ara5i do mole
mischief than could In few hours be re-
CARED. 49, a1s 5E
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

a Report Favoyars Forfeiture q the
Northern Pacific Grnnr.

WASHINGTON, July 2I.-The minority e.
thu House Judiciary Committee, authorised
to prepare =. statement emhodyinE their
views upon the questions Of the Northern
Pacific land grants, completed the same TO-
day aud will submit Il 70 the House = the
lIrst opportunity. Thefext u the statement y
but m elaboration Of the points already made
public. The statement speaks Of the great
value Of the lands, even Of these not devoted
TO agriculture, and holds that II the question
were presented Of making new grant Of the
lands now claimed by the company, they
(the committee) think II would Be almost
unanimously greeted BY public disapprosai'
- II may be Get down - . certainty" the 70.
port says, not only that this road will b
completed by some company, without; 1.-THE Ole
lands unearned by It's construction, but thai
II will be worth al II may cost, and tha
there are no good reasops yet apparent VIII
the people should pay the cost Of Its con
ssruction and present The company with
colossal fortune besidss. They will certain
| ~ profit nothing BY tbs additional million
| donated, Is experience sho VS. that every roa'
subsIdized has, after completion, been oper
ated upon the principle that freight and pas
sensers should be taxed just what the tram
will bear, aud there Is no reason to beiies
there will be any exceptions" Accompany
ing The report is the following joint resolu
tion: sts
aThat all lands granted to the Northet
| Pacific Railroad Company under the Act
Congress entitled an ACT granting lands
aid IN the construction Of railroads and tell
| graph lines from Lake Superior to Pug
Sound on the Pacific coast. by . northet
route approved July 2, 1854, which hay
not been patented to said company, 81
hereby declared forfeited TO the Unite
States by reason Of breach Of the cond
lions upon which the grant was made, o.
that such lands are hereby restored TO u
public domain and made subject to sale II
settlement under the existing laws"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
Calling out the Reserves.

LONDON, July 25.--In the House 81 Com
mons this afternoon, the Speaker read mes-
sage from The Queen announcing the calling
out u tho recruits In consequence Of the
troubles IN Egypt. Gladstone noved thai
the message d considered tomorrow. "A
number d reserves len this morning 70 ioin
regiments which have been ordered 70 Eepyt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
rur IInited atatea sIenal seryice hAs col

THE United States signal service has col
lsctsd statistics OF tornsdoes, which show
that shcss unwelcoms visitors are mot pecul-
isr 70 the West, but that east Of the Misais-
sIppi and In the far East they are not uncon-
mon. Kansas and Illinois appear 70 BE- the
fayorite homo OF tornadoes. The following
tabie shows their numbss In some States:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
Death Of Fanny ParneIi.

BoRDEnTowN, IN. J.,) July 2O.-Fanny
PMuell. sister Of Charles Stewart Parnell,
died suddenly q The Old lronsIdes Hotel IN
thls city this aftcrnoon from paralysis Of the
heart. H .fs =, ss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

IsMArL PASTA, who was deposed for the
present Khedlye Of Egypt, his son Tswnk'
has ! Villa q Naples called La FavoritA'
where be lives The voluptuous life Of peace
and plenty that orientals Of every class deem
the snd Of Oil things. He has grown Inn
msnsely faG during hiI exile, and sits al day
long contemplating the bay Of Naples,
twiriing his moustache and strcking bill
beard. He long ago foretcld the event'
which have iust come 70 pass In Egypt, ant
declared that, were he restored 70 power, b
would mako short work Of Arab and Tswnk
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

Axrw horror has been added TO the cigar
cite In California. "Leprosy," says San
Francisco physician, ais revealing itsen
about the lips and tongues Of boys who
smoke cigarettes made BY the Chinese. Ine
disease, though fatal, 4 slow IN giving tokens
or its frst approaches" No iess than lay
cases Of infection by cigarette smoking had
come under the physician'a notice. s.i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

PxrsrDrHr AHrHuR does mot expecf 70
visit tho Pacific coast this year. 10 speaking
Of bis fall occupation he said Il was Amusing
20 read or the various rlans that were being
Laid out for him In the newspaper, many of
which ars delightful enough, but they were
20 numerous, that n would consume nearly
one years travelling TO take them oil.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

RELATIVE 70 the proposal 70 make Gene
ri Grant The Republican candidate for Coy.
amor Of New York, 70 ssunIse ths party
ths 7ymss ssys !: General Grsnt has sussrsd
! great deal from bis friends, but more
erstuitous ~ of biz nans could hardly q
inaginsd than that nads IN connsetlon Win
~ srscyls str ths gubssnatorial nonina'
tlss q hls party n this 1tsis. Ths 49,
thsE ~ division d ~ stAlwaFt strength on
! varsity d candidates, and ~ subsequsnt
eonsolidaGien under the cry of "Grant and
hsrnony,r would carry ths 6ta1s Conversion
Il snt,rsly worthy n ~ clique q puIellnd
pollticians Who ~ rsspcnaibls fcr \ =
coutrIbution a current pollsln. y y about
= apt = nv discovery - solar physice
Thar y 70 vsrJ grsas portion q ~ psepls
Of this SUITE stand!ngen tiptos Y dlscsrn -
cenlnx nan f,r To Governonhip. A. 49,
nora isneuid apprseiaIicn bipartisan ron
~ thaa prsvaIls q he present time y. ~
bean known a ne memory q 80 o'dss
eltiEsn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

TEE editor Of The n. X. Tines recsns'y
saade vsry stupid blundsr because drm
In Pittsburs advertised for - number q
wirs drawsn," and devoted N entire col
umn 10 discussion Of tho general uses and
abuses of such m article or raiment. The
Pitssburx arm ~ correctly anticipating ths
future. FaShionabis seaside bathing suits,
= W learn from the Illustrations and ths
careful eondennation Or some Of tho more
vtaid journalists, he's now reached degree
u aiibi that can only b. sxcellsd by wirs
costume. Any ons who supposss they ~
Intended Tor general uss during the mosquito
sssson shculd " bounced o. leading 20
litIcaI pspsr without The usual notes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

THE Khcdive u Alexandria has issued IN
sdict declaring Arab PAshA : rebel ana she
Chamber Of NotAbles It Cairo have adopted
! resolution declaring the Khedlve - = tras-
tor and deposIng him. They have also pro-
claimed war with England and summoned
Ill good Moslsms TO eight against her. The
cuestIou now is-Who u bossf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

Dx LrssErs, who u first severely con-
demned the Engllsh Government: for bonn
harding Alexandria, has experienced : change
Of heart and now spproves It. DE Lssssps
perhaps On thinking II over, concluded ne
nisht need some Enslish money % build The
American tsthmus canal and British guns 20
make the bonds good.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
Che ysp ysrth- @fst.
JAMES n. MILLS. PUBLISHER

Trr article or Mr. X. ". Smalley IN the
August number Of tho Century Magazine,
rccounts bis impressions Of tho country on
Inn line of The Northsrn PAci6c from Fargo
70 Dttiiurs. II Il written with cArs aud dis-
examination and Il m Interesting constitution
- Inc literature Of the New Northwest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-02
Personal.

Mr.. Geo. Lopez is in st. Louis this week.
Capt. W. II. Byers left Wednesday morn
ing for ST. Louis.
Mr.James D. Greason, OF Poplar Bluff, was
in Ironton last week.
Mr.. j. NJ. Morris. of Des Arc, was in tow
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reyburn spent severa
DAYS in Ironton last week.
Mrs. F. Schmilz returned Wednesday from
a short visit TO relatives in st. Louis.
Miss Florida Stonebraker, o. st. Louis, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Sophia Wnea land.
Mrs. Grafton and niece, Miss James, are
wishing Mrs. VIM. Toney in Piedmont thi'
week.
Miss Henrietta Lopez, who is now in ST
Louis, is expected home the last Of the
week.
Mrs. p. A. Moser and Master BERTHE re.
turned last Thursday from an extended visit
in Ohio.
Mrs. L. NJ. Chapman was up from the Eluf
last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Gideon
of this place.
Miss Nettie AXE returned last Wednesday
after a pleasant visit of several weeks tt
friends in st. Louis.
Mrs. Gideon and daughter, Miss Lou, leave
this week for Kansas City, which place they
propose making their future home.
Mrs. Hamilton, of Bismarck, in company
with young lady friend, came down to Pi'
lot Knob last Wednesday to see the works.
Arrivals at the American Hotel: JnO. L.
Thomas, De Soto; +. G.. Blackwell, Walter
P. Kennedy, Geo. Spencer, Murray Spencer
G. Werner, w. II. Clopton, Thos. Gardner
III. D. Blatchley, w. Blatchley, n. Austin
Chas. Henry, S. Rosenberg, J. II. Lang, St
Louis: l.. l.. Eaton, Annapolis; S. NJ. Stan.
ton, Stonington, Conn.,: w. T. League, w
r. Bartlett, Jno. D. Greason, l.. +. Quinn
Poplar Bluff; J. ii. Mclean, Cape Girar.
deau; Thos. p. Fitz, Des Arc.