davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
Interesting to Masons.

Hon. Harry R. Comfy is in receipt Of
letter from Gen. Albert Pike. now on the
recifc coast, which contains the gratify
ing intelligence that he will visit Helena
on his return trip east. Mr.. Comfy infers
from the letter that he will reach Helena
within the next five or six days. Albert
Pike, the poet, orator, and lawyer, is
historic character, venerable with the
frosts of seventy-three winters on his brow;
but with the untlimmed fire of genius still
blazing in his eagle eyes, he is still in ap
pearance as distinguished as his career has
been remarkable Gen. Pike stands on
the top round of the Masonic ladderhold-
ing the highest Masonic office in the
world He is Grand Commander SD de-
gree of the Ancient and Accepted Sc ottish
rite OF Free Masonry and Mother Council
of the world, for the Southern Jurisdiction
of the United States. Gen. Pike, while in
the city, will deliver lecture to the
Master Masons, but we are not yet ad-
vised whether the general public will be
invited to listen to the gifted crater
Helena independent
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
Price, Ten Gents.

cnt, as he will by that time probably have
finished his tour to the Yellowstone Park.
All the ex-presidents of the road will be
present except the first, Josiah Benham.
who obtained the charter and died in 1868,
before shoveltul OF dirt had been dug
for its construction. The other ex-presi-
dents, ex x-Govcrnor J. Gregory Smith, OF
Vermont; General George W. Cass, OF
New York; G. II. Wright, OF Fhiladel-
phia; Frederick Billings, of New York; !;
and a number of prominent English and
German guests, public men and journal
lists, will arrive on August 26th to join the
party. After the ceremonies some of the
party will return east, and the remainder
will 60 over the whole Of the road to Port
land, on the Puget Sound, and through
Willamette valley, returning to New
York on September 18th.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
e.r:H,ense Estates lii mexico.

Much hss been said and written Of
the Cfe;,t extent and large possibilities
GS Mexican lacient?aa. Bat probably
icw people in the United States even
yo: roaiize the extent Of some of these
tracts OF land, where a million or a
mss:i"n and half OF acres often con-
s..italte & single estate in the hands Of
cre owner There are many such es-
ta:es in Mexico, largo enough to hide
away lnauy q European prineipality,
large enongh to awaken the envy Of
"aauy q land proprietor in the Pacific
coast States Of the Union. These are
tn he foond II many of the central and
northern States Of Mexico. The ia
nous saiado rancho, for example, con-
taiHs ever six hundred square miles Of
]aud & lies partly IN the States OF
Neuve Leon. Coah,1ila. Zacatecas and
San Luis Potosi, on tho higlawaY to
Mevico, and on the Inc Of the new rail-
rueds It occupies the central table
lands Ut Mexico, :stan average elevation
OF 1880 feet CLAIMS OF moanaai;.s,
t.av,Isa the estate, rich in mineral
wealth Tie boundaries If nae .m.a...
oxse;id more tsa.a oae hs.-t.ses, uliie;
frcal north e. scusa4, ard II a.,.ish.ag
firms arr large nli,;ins to,wrs sro mel
IT tre nest is.ssav.ls. ..'',.a: F.'astetsca
X
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
TBLEGRAPHIO NOTES.

VICTORIA, B. c. Aug 2--The dry, ho!
weather continues here. There has been
no rain for two months. Forest fires are
raging everywhere.
JERSEY CRY. Aug. 2.--Oficcrs OF the
telephone companies complained to the
police that the wires have been tampered
with and in some cases cut
New YORK, Aug. 2 No change in the
telegraph war; both sides remaining firm
The last contingent OF the striking dress
and cloak makers returned to work this
morning.
Mexico, August 2-Thc telegraph
operators on the Mexican National railway
struck this morning. They demand an
increase of $40 per month. The trains
are interrupted.
RENO, Nevada, August 2.-Tle Central
Pacific railroad bridge west of this place
was destroyed by fire last Light. Trains
Will transfer passengers until a new bridge
is constructed.
CHICAGO, August 2.-The Rat Forage,
Manitoba, affairs have been at standstill
since the recent arrest of the Ontario po-
!icemen, who were secretly conveyed to
Winnipeg by the Manitoba police. They
have been refused bail by the provincial
magistrate. The trial will be had on Tues
day.
CHICAGO, Aug. "A mortgage for
s16,ooo,ooo was procured yesterday at
Springfield, Ills, for Cyrus c. Hyne, Of
Indiana, and the Union Trust Company Of
New York, VINO loaned the money to the
Ohio & Mississippi railway company.
The object Of the loan is to enable the
company to regain the custody Of its
property, which has been in possession of
the courts under a foreclosure proceeding
since 1876.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
Driving the Golden Spike.

A recent New York telegram to the
Associated Press says:
A large party will leave New York en-
the 29tf of August as the guests of Henry
Willard, president of the Northern Pacific
railroad, to witness the opening of the
road, the ceremonies of which will be held
2 few miles west of Mullan tunnel. The
party will stay one day in ST. paul and
one in Indianapolis, reaching Helena the
evening of September 7th. They will 90
to the junction Of the tracks the next
morning. William Everettts will make
the address, and Willard will drive the
last spike II golden ons) that will unite
the two divisions o. Tie road. 1t is ey-
rected tnet President Arthur will l,e rres-
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
MONTANA NEWS.

A Butte man says that coach passengers
between Helena and Deer Ledge now
travel with cooked pistols in their hands.
1t IS expected that the Northern Pacific
track will reach the summit of the Rocky
Mountains above Mullan tunnel to-day.
C.ptaln George Higgins, of Deer Lodge,
has bought of Matt Carroll, W. H. Buck,
and Ira Meyers, their ranch and herd on
the Teton, the consideration being $685.
000
Gamble. Sheldon and Wiley, the alleged
stage robbers. are in Deer Lodge Jail and
will be tried in Deer Lodge county, where
the crime with which they are charged
was committed,
The Montana conference of the NJ. E.
church will be held at Willow creek On
the 10th. Bishop Hargrove, accompanied
by DR., Young and Rev. David Morton are
now in Montana on their way to attend the
A lsrge number Of claimants of timber
culture and desert lands on the restored
Northern Pacific domain in the southern
portion of the territory, made filings in
the Helena land office Thursday. In
lands of this class where there are no i'm
provement or settlement made, and where
there were two or more claimants for the
same land, the filings were considered by
The officers OF the land office as having
been made simultaneously, and the claim
ants will have to bid for the first right 70
file.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
The Wreck Cleared Up.

Troy, Aug. 3.-The wreck Of the col
liding freight trains on the Troy & Boston
road yesterday, was cleared and bodies
believed to be those of Mark Sutherland,
engineer, II. Fl. Bruce, operator, and Chas.
Marden, engineer, weae found burned
frightfulIy. The remaining three bodies
missing are believed to have been reduced
40 ashes. Loss, 100000.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
Shortage In Wheat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. at is now
known that the hot north winds in June
did more damage to the wheat than could
at the time be supposed. Over a large
area the winds caught the grain still in the
milk, and altough in many sections the
wheat looked we'll, it was found later to
be so sprouted that it will hardly pay to
cuf it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

In Judge Walkers court, for about ten days
past, the damage suit of Joseph II. Youndt
against the Panhandle Railroad Company has
been on trial. Mr.. and Mrs. Youndt were both
injured In an accident on the road in October,
1873, eight years ago, ana sued for damage.
The case was then decided in favor Of the COM
pany, but an appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court, where the decision of the lower court
was reversed, after several years waiting. The
suit is being very vigorously contested at the
present time, and a verdict will probably not be
reached before Wednesday or Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
The Art Association.

The indianapolis Art Association met In the
parlors of the Denison House yesterday. The
resignation of the president, Mr.. A. E.. Fletcher,
was received and accepted, as 1t was explained
that he could not attend to the affairs of the
association on account Of the pressure of other
business. Miss Sue NJ. Ketcham made IA report
OF a recent conference with s%chilling & Melon.
aid, art teachers, of Chicago, which embraced a
liberal proposition from Mr.. Mcdonald to give
instruction here three days in each week. II
was decided TO have an art loan exhibition here.
beginning about Nov. l. to continue two or three
weeks, and a to solicit guarantee
funds was appointed and Will begin work imme-
diately. Miss Ketcham was selected to manage
the exhibition, and an adjournment WAS had
until next Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

John Henry Farman was yesterday brought
before Judge Adams, to account for certain per-
sonal properly which he had in his possession,
which, 1t is alleged, belongs to the estate of his
dead brother, Francis L. Farman. When ques-
toned about a certain watch, Farman peremp-
torlly declined to answer, but weakened when
Judge Adams was about to send him to Jail for
contempt. He said the watch was at Solomon's
loan Office, and when the court officials went
down there to see about II. they found that Far
man had preceded them. obtained the watch and
disappeared. The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in hunting him up, but at the hour of
closing court he had not been found. If Mr.. Far
man is a discreet person. he will not fool with
the Circuit Court, for he is liable to find out that
1t ls "ioadcd."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

The Fix candidates for teachers STATE license,
recently examined by the State Board of Edu-
cation, have all failed to reach the required per
cent. They are regarded as among the best
qualified teachers in the State, and their failure
in the examination is due to the advance OF the
standard rather than to in deficiency. A general
average of rs per cent. is required, and no ap-
plicant should fall below 60 per cent. in any one
branch. None of the applicants reached tho
general average, nut four of them failed only In
one of the studies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Hosiery Department.

Mems White Merino Underwear, 1926 per
dozen and up.
Mems Colored Merino Underwear, $2.4O per
dozen and up.
Mems Scarlet all-wool Underwear, $1,000 per
dozen. A real bargain.
Mems Fancy Striped and Notified, So per
dozen.
and up.
Ladies Scarlet Underwear, from S11.5O per
dozen and up.
Children's Underwear. complete assortment.
Ladies' ColOred Cotton Hose, 65o per dozen
and up.
Ladies' Colored Merino Hose, 85c per dozen
and up.
Ladies Colored Wool Hose, $3.50 per dozen
and up.
Ladies Fancy Wool Hose, SD per doz. and up,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Extraordinary Values in Shawls

Drives in Misses Shawls, S1.5O, $4.25, $3.50
per dozen, regular.
Ladies' Shawls. square. Largest variety in
the country, and prices away under competi-
ton. Ask to see our
Fancy Wraps at S1.37lo and 81 .95, regular.
Our Striped India Shawls at 81. 50 regular.
Our Beaver Shawls at 81. 62l9, regular. Also,
Our Heavy Double Shawls at ST.. %, regular.
Shetland Shawls at 5000 per dozen.
And our magnificent assortment of newest
styles and finest fabrics at every range of prices
in all cases LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
Full line of Foreign Shawls at prices ranging
from 7l9 to l2la per cent. under Eastern figures.
Over 500 different styles of Shawls in stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Gloves.

Ladies' Berlin Mousquetaire, $3.50 and up.
Ladies' Cashmere Mousduetaire, So and up.
Ladies' F!eeced Lisle, extra long, $2.75 and up.
A full line of Kid Gloves in 5, 4 and 8 button,
and MOusquUaires in new Fall Shades. All fresh,
new goods.
Mems Buck Gloves, 5000 Der dozen and up.
Mems Sheep Gloves, IS per dozen and up.
Mems Berlin and Cloth Gloves, Sl,75 per dOz.
and up.
Mems Kid, Fur Top Gloves, $3.50 per dozen
and up.
Ladies' and Misses Cashmere Jerseys. Large
variety,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

by J. Newton Gotthold and a competent COM
pany, and considerable interest is felt in his
only performance here this season, inasmuch as
it will be his first appearance here for three
years.
Minnie Maddern, one of the brightest and
most promising of the younger stars before the
public, will be at the Grand the last three nights
OF the week in her new plays, "Juan1ta" and
puritan Maid" Her engagement is announced
to be for the benefit of the fire department., and
already the boys have disposed OF over LOO
fiekata
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Domestic Department.

Full Standard Brown Sheetings, Boot +. F..
Indian Head, Macon, Atlantic A, from 7L9e TO
z 1sc.
Full 3-yards weight sheetInSs, brown. Atlanta,
Augusta. Langlay, Grandvilie f. f., ~StonewalL,
Edgefield, at &c to 64c.
Full 4-yard weight Brown Su ceilings, Pitts
field, Valatia, Columbia l.. H., Atlantic b. Law
renee L. L., and HOosier, from 44c to 54c.
5-yard weight She etings, Utica G, Tennis,
Archery, Eepouset, from 1 to 4Ac.
"a. 7-8, A Brown CottoEs, from auction at
close prices.
"A Fine Brown Superior and Pepperells, &C
6lae and Gao.
34 Print Cloth, at 3Lsc and sac.
Our A Bleaehed, at 6lec, CSC. Sc, sage and
81sc, are superior to HOfe's Prints and Ions
dales, and at less prices.
Columbia CheviOts at 6lac.
Heavy Southern Plaids, round thread, better
than Alabama, at 20.
COLOREP COTTONS.
All the popular makes, sold at the late auction
sales at close prices.
Our line of Brown Canton Flannels, at 5lsc.
6lac, 712c, Sc and 8 cents, are the best bargains
offered in any market.
Send for a sample line,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

Ladies' Knit Wool Hose, 1886 per dozen and
up.
a large assortment of full regular made, in
plain cOlors and fancy frame, $2,75 per dozen
and up,
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S.
Fancy and solid cOlors Cotton Hose, sizes 41s
to 6, 47l2c per dozen and up,
Fancy and so1d colors Wool Hose, same sizes,
Soc and up,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Notion Department.

81 Mosaic Table Oil Cloths, $2.32ls.
Sd White Marble Oil Cloth, $3.50. equal to
combination goods.
SKIRTS.
A very large assortment, comprising Bal
morals, Felt, Cloth, MOle-skin, Cotton Flannels,
Satin and Alpaca, ranging in prices from $3.50
to S36 per dozen reg, full sizes,
BUTTONS.
An endless variety, all new styles. of our own
Importation. Extreme novelties. Low prices
guaranteed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
nth and George Streets, Cincinnati.
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once: it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "hright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, sofJens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

ARK all the bellies that grace the ball,
Blonde or brunette, Uniformed or slight,
And she, you'll find, transcends them all,
Whose teeth are the most pure and white
Whose toilet never knows the want,
or the victorious SOz0dont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Upholstery Department.

Wool ferries, five cords, 81 Is per yard, regu-
lar.
Mohair Pushes, at $65. 1915 and Ss5 per piece.
Wool DaInasks, for church cusi,Cns, German,
81. %.
Wool Damasks, for church cushions. English,
$3.50.
Wool Damasks, French, with silk luster. ele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Cloaks. Cloaks.

O4OObAO0 OlOoNo
We are large manufacturers of ClOaks. Ma
chimes run by steam power. Every garment
no matter how low in price, a perfect fit.
Over 100 different styles to select from.
Examples of some of the prices:
.ClOdks, specialties at 81. IS, SO. 20, 81 25, SIS.
DOlmans, So. 87l9, $3.50, $500.
Heavy Circulars, So, 95, regular,
Jackets at all prices.
PaletOts at all prices.
Russian Circulars at all prices.
We sell Cloaks at the CLOSEST R GOODS
MARGIN
Ladies' and Misses Rubber Ciculars at CSC,
regular-warranted.
Better goods than these usually jobbed at
S1.25.
Mems Rubber Coats at 81. rs, regular.
Mems Reversible Check Coats at So 37ts, regu-
lar.
We lead the Rubber Garment business of the
West.
Southwestern Agents for the largest and best
manufacturers of Gossamers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Carpets, Rugs, Mats.

Tho largest and best assorted stock in tho
city.
We carry full lines of all the leading makes in
Body Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels,
Three-ply and Extra Supers,
Medium Supers and Cotton Chain Ingrains,
Floor Oil Cloths, Mattinys. etc.
We have made large additions to our lines of
Tapestry and Brussels, at SOC and 52l9c.
Best quality Extra Supers at 72l3c.
Cotton Chains at II lac, zoe, 25o and 500.
An immense assortment of Foreign and Do
nestle Rugs and Mats. The prices will pie ase
you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

BRUSH ELECTRIC LIG HTS
tories. Eoundrles. Machine Shops and Mills
Parties having their own power can procure AN
Electric Generator aud obtain much more light
at much less cost than by any other mode. The
Incandescent and storage system has been per.
fected, making small lights for houses and stores
hung wherever needed. and lighted at will. day
or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting citles and towns, can
send to the Brush Electric Co. Cleveland, o., or
to tho undersigned AZ Indianapolis.
j. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Wholesale Buyers of Dry Goods
SINESS OF THE DAY SHOULD KEEP CONSTANTLY IN MIND THE FACT TIA

IN INNATT,

s$7%: $?$=$5 $ $ $$ = $$=$$ $$ $&$$$$ ?%%a s&?@""&~&%-S %-#b%@%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

DON'T die In tho house. "Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice. flies, reaches, oedbugs. l3o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
CORSETS.

CORSETS.
The cheapest line ever offered at 1915, $3.50.
So, ST, SO, $3.50. regular. Also, the great
Bamboo Corset. at $3.50, regular. Sole agent
for this market.
ELASTIC FRILLS.
lsiuch in Plain and Plaid, S. reg.
5sinch in Plain and Plaid, $3.50 reg.
SUSPENDERS.
Boys, from 75c to ST. reg.
Youths, from 81 to $1.75 reg.
Gents, from S1.I0 to SO reg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Print Department.

We have open to-day the largest stock of
Prints aud Ginghams ever shown in. this ceun-
try, and offer full Nader Prints at 3l9c. 3Sc
and DC.
56x60 Fancies, new fall work, at 414c, 4lsc
and 424c.
Standards (64x64' Fancies, comprising the
nopular brands in the latest designs, at 4s4c, sc,
3 12c, sac to 6l2c.
Robes at 34c, sc, 5lac, &c, 6lsc to l2lsc.
Opening hourly new styles OF staple and
fancy Ginghams, at sc, 5l2c, 6l9c, &c, &c to 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

CANT designs, suitable for Furniture and Drape-
ry, worth S1.75.
Wool Felts, all colors, $1.10 per yard.
Silk Cotalines. all colors. So per yard.
Silk Satins, all colors. 1925 per yard.
Silk and Wool Satines, all colors, So per yard.
Raw Silk Figured Tapestry, Coo to 81 per
yard.
Spun silk Figured Tapestry, $3.50 to 1915
per pard.
Jacquard's. full assortment 7lo per yard.
Window Shades and shade Fixtures a speciality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Housekeeping Linens.

Housekeeping Linens.
Special drives in Cream Damasks, at 25c, SOC
and 35o, regular.
Genuine Turkey Damasks, 56-inch, 421ac; AS
inch. 479c; 60-inch, 49c. regular.
These goods measure full widths. and are bet
ter than Renfen's.
Bleached Damasks. 56-inch, 37lac; 59-inch,
Acc; 60-inch, 4c &c; 62-inch. Soc, regular.
Superior to any IN the country at the price.
You will save money by buying these goods.
Loom Damask Towels, 23x45, at $40 per
dozen, regular. A special bargain.
Crashes, 31ac, 4c, 5l9c and &c, net.
Lowest prices yet named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18
Colored Dress Goods.

Foreign and Domestic, in all the new shades
aud weaves, from 321oe to $3.50 per yard.
american Brocades, 5 lec TO 16l9e.
American Cashmeres, 9lec to 81 lec.
, 1883-11-17
SIiDpLH-AGR9 MN

There are man. 1T the age o. thirty to sixty
who are troubi-d with too frequent evscnationr
i tie BisiSs-r often accompanied by slight
burn * sensation, AID weakening Of the
srs;em in = manner the ps;ieE. cannot account
fcI. 0a examining the urinary deposits a ropy
saiinent viii often be found. and sometimes
small particles of albumen viii appear, or the
color wiii tie of thin milSish hue, again
changing 10 3 DARK and torpid appearance.
raero sre many who die Of this difficulty igno-
rant o. the cause, which is the second stage OF
seminal weakness Dr. Spinney viii guaran-
tee a perfect cure in AL such cases, and q
healthyrest0-stion of the genito- urinary organs
OFyICE HoURs-l0 70 4. and 10 g. Sundays
troIn 10 u IL A. n Consultaticn free Thor
ough exAnin.tiur and sdyice, s.. Call or sd
dr.ss DR. SPINNEY { co.
, 1883-11-17
Er.iiSb Jcaas,

The British p5st'oss, general V'i.l adept
:. business method isoE thi- tlsg-t,d clci--
t.Y AID SEND mails arr.ss under monthly
cou.rscta by the iastes. vesFcis. Mails from
New York 70 Easlapd ale s'vsa - siiPs
having the fastest records, prg,.sely a. FER
ishsll- seoi, would he sent by a merchant,
ard the y,aa works 70 weA that When tLe
lors British contracts expire n'Xt August IT
vii be applied ire ccher way.
, 1883-11-17
saluou rICn In IrIuhic.

According 20 the Baker City Ir.tunt, the
ezl- "a men over tle-o are IN hot water on
account Of berg indicted hY the grand Iary
fyr keeping open oa Sunday. Some Of them
proposed 10 fight the IAN, but prospective
as.oIpey's Zee ct SIce0 cooled ;hoir srdol
ma.erisl'y. TIE Indictments ,s.y II num-
b,r IRON Ave to s.z,--p. ard .ac yiy.g;c-s OF
lA~ are likely 90 discover thai tie wsy O:
tas trauscr-ssars Is hard
, 1883-11-17
ioHs .imc i.r!"'s".

Ev.ry n.7u Aes sn @ra.vsrEary hut oa'
City Marshal E..iLso.'s aru.ye- rarIes ar
the ys,rs since h NV bis mother. To-Day
Noy. IO.h. ia .he %9-h year s'a5e ne -aW her i
LIS oil Ksn:cLy Home, far, !sr away. Tn'
Old laly is alive ard well, aud her father
Mr. KoiiasCn's grandfather, Is les yesrs old
[. he Masstal ,i.l ssad fer the I'd sentle
ma1 t. cone cut and settle down here !!
.gu,d bJ I god TIN. or u. IN the mattel
q interviewing aju % me IsSt history @
IL ,'uItrd St-tes.