davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Mems hip brogans, from 1901 %.
Boyr Dip brogsns, from s00l %.
Men, ?. calf eroesns. nom I ooel Is.
Mems kip 2-buchIe plowA I W0l IS.
Boys hp 2. buckle plows, s50l Is.
Mems . 1bals. congress and button, l75O2-7 rs
Mons calf balls. congress and button, 2 600I50,
Mems Kip bootk ~ 000S0 90.
Men Q p. calf boot. "a e00l5 90.
Mems calf boota IS Oo060 90.
Boys hip boots, Is 0001s o..
Boys P.,.calf boots, 16 5o02l %.
Boys cal yoots, n 50DH 90.
Wonen's ~ hip polkaa, Ts0S7ko.
Miss ~ hip polkas, 6o07oc.
Childs a. kip POLKA al siss, lkosc.
Chfldfs kip polkas. all stsse. kSo65c.
swcnsp,. ar pes sps ss &c ycI,shs 9 SoSi =.
Homen's tu6 sewed po1ish. seQ1 8.
ww S@:n.: : s C,ls , :s.s. I on so 1 go so *;
Monss's nd ssweds s0ol "a
Mouen's eoat sewed polish, 4 % 70 I -.
NcDso's grain Sws3 button i co5i1
WoDen . lid ssved buttoa I 0toso0
Nsos1's susf1vsd bsftun. ncs1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18

grGd,s. Dress goods have hal a steady though
moderate demand ~ hrsl hands, aud johbers re-
port n fairly good distilhutinu. The market for
mon WuHt WOOL nv continues dull Hnd luactiNe,
some new buyers are ooninf inio the market,
but as y,t there 4, lite improvement 10 note
The wholesale clothing market IL entirely with
out new features, itado IA dull and uLsalisfac'
ioty.
aJ5rArioNs TODAY.
-PRINTa-rrcem snhs.i Lodi.b: piouoester, 81,
N s; ooohooo. ~; Mcrtmao. Q; oreon.
~ich, 81 Alton, 81 >lbioI a1iid, ~. 'punury
.olid 81 Peabody black, 81; simpson black
sinp n mourning. oh; Gloucester mourn.
lns, ., = .aorcan. o. bRfsioy plnk ana purple.
s. Arnold. 5; el rod, b; oil blue aud green, ii.
HEAVY BROWN DoMrSTiCS-Augnsta 81,
OK indian Hsaa . swift croak, "a, 81 Rns
Derby" - *; Glsaassis, x SS vA ss:aAe., 81
u uherier Oak ~, 4 Lekd George 81 on
'treat Woilern, 81, !; International. a. So
1,an'r A~.7h;bennlns.on, 7Si Matches, y. 5s;
FINE BnowN DcsEsTics-Lskc George.
~ HaEverL7k; hssL,ontSs. ~: GrGG, Falls n
r~eer!est CAB Plum Island. 4 Atlantic. ~
", nnrer, *; ADonds!e, IN; Dwight TX; Be-
BLEACHED DoMRsTICs-sooisl, s. Bunny
side. M bonneville. 7h: foretI eRig ponans.
S,c Ansu.l, 50; LoneislS So; Lonscale, cam.
ulemond an. oambrc, r Knighrs, osmhr,c,
hriage x, \, Peerisss, Y, sVi Fruit Of tic Loom
DUCKS nc; Errick, Sos, los;
s.nrk, uos, "; sisJi, 1905 IS. Savage Sos. u;
hampton. brown and dreb, 90. 10, Hampton
Xxx. do, II; Boston. 1905 brown and drab, j5k
Aoutauk. a. Inch, 70: No. & 20 ,noh., AK; No
?. 90 incn.. SIX; Gold Medal Blu i2n; Lion
brown and dtnh. II; Chariot striped. lax; esv.
$40 striped, i2L.
TiCKlNG--Amosteag AGA, rs. Remiton, II
hollywood, olsid, L. Standard z, 81: Haston II
~: oEuogr. liS; Continental Hsncy, ir Stan
ia.d kency, OK Hsrisburg, IL.
HiCBokY-Raos Myos, IS; Bloc end lIc-u,
pa; India. IoAc Arllseton, SIC; Thorndihe
Il Q; Hamilton u: American, 10; Lowell CITY, On
fLAlb COMMUNICATIONS. ~; Ecoaomy
~; o,tsws, 81; Miohigsn. TX: belle, X;wood
CoisnhaSk. Arlington. s; Augusta
~: Louisiana, ~.
JEANs-Roxboronsh, IL; Paclno, X. R., IS \
: esysr Valley, ?f Toxic, l2H; Humboldt. sS'
y nited States. SOY; Gold Medal. II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18


NTOTIUkTO sONTRAUIOks-5EALED PaO
IN possls for the building oj n brick or a stone
jail for Hunt county, Texas. will nc received at
my Office, In the city Of Greenvillc, until IL
O'Clock m, on Saturday, the l7lh day OF May,
1854 Tho bids win be received for the ere elton
OF the building. and for the iron work separate
ly, and the bidders for the building will be 70.
quired 10 file with their bids an approved bond,
IN the sum of IS. 0O0. with an aoknowlec cement
Of sicncIs and cor ilnato OF q clerk OF a Cour.
where the parties reside Of the ~tolvsncy of tho
~sureties; said bond conditioned for the faithful
performance Of the work according to the plans
and specifications. The party to whom the con-
tract for the cells and Iron work is awarded will
be required 10 give bond They will also be
required to present samples OF material pro-
posed TO be used in the cell and iron WORK.
Plans and specifications an be seen at my of.
fee. In Greenyille, Texas, and at the Office Of
Dodson Il Dudley, architect, Waco, Texas, nj.
tor Monday, April 2s, 1881. Cash will be paid
for the building as the work progresses, and for
the cells and iron works when completed. The
court reserves the right to reiec, any and all bids.
J s. SHERRILL,
County Judge Hunt County.
GRErrvILLr TyxAs. Ami z 1891
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
PROvIsIONs.
QUOTATIONS d

QUOTATIONS TODAY,
BACON Short clear sides. l2e Long
''f Ss,f k s1Ei le.s sho,, o,.., sa.. = n,.
,iear. ksk less breakfast bacon iSc.
HAMeNCenvassed and uucanvasoed, lBc
LARD Tisrce lie half-bssrsi, ike
so-pound D Ic 70 ,ound cans, lie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
= oPPENHFTMER,
PAUL LUCK5MA

business frinSs thstI thal continue ,he com.
business under the old a m OF 4. on.
penheimer d % Thanking 70 the past pat
! solicit q CONT. usnc ~ the ZANE.
4 OPPENHkIMER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
dissolution NOTICE.

nALLaS, TEXAS, APRIL o, Issi.-CO,
~ Partnership Dissolution The copsrtner.
hip heretofore esistns bet cen A. Open.
heimer and Paul Glucksman has this day been
dissolved by mutual o nsent A. Open.
beimerin continuing tn. bust less. assumes all
liabilities and collects All dubts due the late firm
Of A. Oppenheimer a Co -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
NEW AOvER rISEMENTS
BERMUDA GRASS

We have a limited quantity Of Feed Of the
above most valuable Grass for our Southern
States From s u 10 pounds Of seed to the acre,
which must no sewn only during hot weather,
pound, by mail. 81; reduced rate in large
quantities. Catalogues free.
J. M. THORBURN g. CO.,
Is John Stree. ....... New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18

Retiring from the hrm . A. 0ppenheiue 4
Coz, ! have establis' ed myseIf In me money.
real estate and i've ct ck h.ok "a e b1siness, a.
s4 Elm street up-stair VII shall ct a 7
nay vish 10 nvor NJ With their bu ~sncss
PAUL. GLUCKsNAN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18

NOTICE To CoNTRACTO tS-SFALEDPRO.
IN posals will be received by the Comm ssion-
ors Court Of Young county for the erection Of a
accordance with the plans md specifications
now on fle IN the county clerks office OF said
county. The contractor will b. re nired 10 fur
nish bond In the sum OF $500 for the faithful
performance of the work, to he approved by tho
county clerk OF the conntr In which sale bcads-
men reside. Payments will b. made In cash on
twenty per cent. of the contract prizes will be
reserved until the com pletion and acceptance
ofthe work. Plans can be seen at the rounty
clerks Office, In the town OF Graham, or in the
Office OF Dodson 4 Dudley. Waco, Texas. BIDS
will be received until - IN. April 20, 1884 The
court roserving the right to rehct any and al
bids. r r. ARNOLD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
BUSINESS WORLD
CONNIE HCIAL.

n.Lits' April Il 1.-Two bags Of new wool
came Ia to-day irom a Dallas county farm. II
Ia the nfst received and attracted much intercti.
Avefmont sheep man arrived with Two hun.
dfed imporad bucks, thrtc OF which sold NJ
oncc.at fancy uT!ces. A Tarr mt county farmer
took one ~ slsl. A new soap ana candle factory
lander Il the proprietor. East Dallas has n new
drug : tore. wa new butcher markets, n new
barhersh1p, Two stores OF general merchandise,
two new reslnur MS, one saloon and one hotel
added since January ist last,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
LITTER LIST.

The following IA list OF letters remaining In
ne Poki'oshcc ~ Dallas, Dallas county. Texas. for
no Neok. ending April 10 1884, which, n not
called for In four weeks, viii be sent ~ tho dead
letter onlce, Parties calling for these letters will
lat Parties living In the city viii please have
Their natl addressed to their street aud number
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18

NOIIUE 10 CONTRA TONs-NIDS WILL
IN be received up 10 April 10. 1884, for erecting
q School Building In Ennis, Texas Plans and
specifications can be seen at Ennis National
Bank. Ennis, Texas.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS = SEALED
IN bids will be received from the "a day
70 c'cloci. for The erection and compi:ton Of =
stone court house for Clay srounty, Texas, or
brick with stone trimming. all bi = 70 be fled in
the comfy CLERKS once OF said county on or
before the 2sth day Of syrii, 1884 The BON.
missioner court reserves IN. right to reject any
and MI bids Plans ard specifications win be on
dle I'm county clerks ofic ~ lad county on and
After the LIST day OF April, 1884 3. CRAIG,
County inde av C,nnfv- Tnxsa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

IN pledges TO be redeemed or renewed NJ the
Dallas Loan Office. G07Js. Main street within one
week from date, this 18th day Of April.-aprl3.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18

Ache they would b almost priceless 10 thoss VINO
nnfcly their goodncss doeS not ehdherc, and those
who once try them will ind these tttlo pills ynlu-
able in 20 many ways thatthey viii not be willing
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
The Accident Chapter.

On Friday last Edward Farrell, who was
shoveling coal at the depot in Garrison, in
attempting to board a car which was being
run down to the coal bin, was caught be-
tween the car and the bin and badly bruised.
He was brought to Deer Lodge, where DR..
Mitchell examined him, found no bones bro
ken, and sent him to Ogden.
Daniel Gerry was found by the side of the
N. p. r. r. track, a little east of Drummond,
on Sunday morning, with his right arm bad
Iy crushed, and in an insensible condition.
Says he had boarded the passenger train
bound west while 1t was slowing-up, and was
thrown off and fell under the cars. He was
sent here by Sheriff McMaster, after confer
ring with Supt. Gable at Helena, the N. p.
Co. refusing to have anything to do with
him. DIR. Mitchell amputated the arm just
below the elbow on Sunday morning, at Sc.
Joseph's Hospital. The man is much bruised
otherwise, but is doing well.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

We cannot too highly commend this work
to our friends. We cannot too strongly urge
for it the serious consideration of all good
men; of all who have family to rear, sons
and daughters to educate; of all who have
any stake in the country, or care for its
wealth, progress and intelligence.
The reasons are plain enough:
FirSt-Such work should be encouraged
The author, Mr.. Hubert II. Bancroft, has
performed this labor at an immense cost of
time and money. Literary work of this kind
does not pay pecuniarily. 1t is impossible
that it should. Therefore, if the intelligent
and prosperous members of the community
withhold from it their sympathy and sup
port, what encouragement is there for any
one ever to sacrifice pleasure and gain to the
public good?
Secondiy-It is history of our own csun-
try. Now historical knowledge is the most
valuable of all knowledge, for the reason that
history is the recorded experiences of man.
kind. BY knowing what others have done,
we may profit by their successes, while
avoiding their mistakes. And of all histo-
ries, the history of our own country should
be read and studied first, because it more
nearly concerns US. Children should be edu-
Gated not only TO respect their parents and
love their home, but to respect their country
and tenderly to cherish its institutions. And
how can they know about their country If
books are not placed within their reach?
Thirdly-It will pay pecuniarily. The we'll
informed, intelligent man can make more
money than tina careless and unthinking. 1t
is not necessary to talk of the benefits to So
ciety and to individuals of such work as
this; they are obvious. Therefore we appeal,
with all the strength and influence at our
command, to every respectable member of
this community, and say buy the works of
Hubert FL. Bancroft. Subscribe for them ell
at once, cheerfully, promptly: then read
them, and speak of them to your friends, and
thereby lend your support to great and
praiseworthy undertaking.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
ssrsln.s, Look 10 You. Interests !

And buy the Mccormick Irvine Binder. 1t
Is the lightest draft machine made. You can
raise IL higher and cut lower with IL than
with any other machine in the world. 1t
will bind shorter grain and is easier 10 adjust
from long to short grain than any other ma
chine. 1t Is more easily handled on rough
and uneven ground than any other machine.
All Mccormick Harvesters have the 1884
patent iron main and grain wheels, which
cannot break They are made Of the best
material, and the name, Mccormick" is a
sufficient guarantee Of its superiority over all
other machines. BY buying the Mccormick
You are sure of getting an 1894 patent, and
YOU are not buying . machine carried over
from 1888. We win put into the field and
start every machine and guarantee them to
do A No. work; in fact, to be the best ma
chine put into the market. We buy in car
lots, direct from manufacturers, and hence
are able 60 sell at lower figure than any
other machine can be sold for. We always
have full line Of extras. Call at once and
leave your orders with the
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
Attempted Jail Break.

There are nine prisoners in the county
JAIL beside Boyer, who is kept confined in a
cell. The others have access TO the corridor
and hallway except when locked up for Of
fences Recently, while working the "vags"
on the street, .Jailer Douglass, rs we'll as an
other guard, has been out on duty during the
day, the prisoners being locked in the cage,
which Is still inside of the grated windows
and doors. Last Saturday Jailer Douglass,
having completed job with his gang, re-
turned nexpectedly at 1890 a. m, and found
prisoner whom he had locked up for play
ing sick was stamping around In his cell and
singing vigorously. He also found the pris-
oners had yelled at the China cook to keep
shut the wooden door, through which he
coald overlook them. Douglass also noticed
two men left in Jail were In the hallway and
working overhead when he suddenly opened
the door. Although satisfied some devil
ment was going on, he assumed not 10 notice
anything, and turned in his prisoners as
usual. McNaster was at Garrison and Nc
Tague Mt Philipsburg, so he concluded to
watch and wait awhile. Finally he got on
the cage and found out their game. Some
years ago, shortly after the cells were put in,
some prisoners almost made their escape by
cutting out a section of the iron grating over
head. This had been repaired, and the pres
ent prisoners had occupied their spare time
In ehiseling of the heads Of the iron rivet
bolts with the end of case knife, the edge
having been converted into a saw with which
TO cut the bars. McMaster returning, y thor
ough overhaul of the cells was made and
Ratchet and cold chisel found alss their
sandwiches compactly put up, evidencing
they were nearly ready to make the break.
This, however, could only have been done by
killing or overpowering the jailer when he
came In with prisoners, as all the grated win
dows and doors would have still stood be-
tween them and liberty after getting out of
the cage. The possession Of the knife and
chisel can be accounted for, but how they
got the Ratchet is a mystery. The discovery
vary fnrtunata
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
The Great Double Company.

The Double Mammoth Uncle Toms Cabin,
to appear in Deer Lodge next Monday even
ing, Aug. 4th, is the original Boston Double
Company, and one of the largest in the Uni
ted States. They hail from Boston and have
a wide Eastern reputation, playing at all the
leading cities and theatres in the country
three weeks at Haverly's Chestnut Street
Theatre, four weeks at Niblo's Gardens, New
York. four weeks at the Great Boston Thea
tire, in Boston. The company depart some
what from the old version of playing the
drama and are now introducing two Topsys,
two Marks, the lawyer, two real Irish trick
donkeys, and six mammoth ferocious blood
hounds. They will bring twenty-five per-
formers and ten coIored slave singers. The
great plantation and fiat-boat scene on the
Mississippi will be introduced. New and
old time songs and many other features never
produced by any other company. 7s6-1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. NJ. Cobban, of Butte, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. L. and Miss May Davis returned
from Portland last Sunday.
Mrs. Lou p. Smith, of Butte, has bee in
town this week and returns by this IN ,rn.
ings train.
Mrs. Joseph Seville and Mrs. Sincel, of
Butte, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Mills this week.
Mr.. Duane J. Armstrong, proprietor of tho
Nissoultan, was in town Monday, awaiting
the arrival of his wife from the East.
Mrs. Van Eaton, of gainesville, Ohio, en-
route to Washington Territory, is visiting a
few days with her friend, Mrs. II. II. Zenor.
j. III. Duffy, Esq, of Butte, has been hay
ing considerable business in this part of the
county recently, and has been in town sew
eral days.
DR.. G. X. Cole and Mr. Comstock, of Payn-
ter & Comstock, Helena, were in town Tues
day, DR.. G. having just examined the Warm
Springs Asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Farnswerth, Mrs. r. L.
Farnsworth, Miss Nellie Withers and Rev.
L. j. Groeneveld expect to start for the Ma
tional Park tomorrow.
Mr.. Kennedy, representing A. L. Bancroft
" Co, San Francisco, in the History of Mon
tana, for which data Is now being collected,
is visiting different towns in Deer Lodge
county this week
Mr.. CART, of Lundberg & CART, Builders,
Logan, Utah, has been in town this week
looking at the school house work and nego-
tiating contracts. He is figuring with DIR.
Mcmillan on the dormtory building
Mr.. Rasslnier, importer of wines, liquors
and cigars, ut Louisville, Ky, from whom
nearly all the wines for private cellars in
Deer Lodge are purchased, will arrive on
Saturday night on visit to his friend, Mr..
Peter Walton.
Messrs. III. Il. Cooley, of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Charles Russell, of Aurora, Ohio, ar
rived last night and are the guests of Rev.
Galen Wood. These gentlemen have spent
some time in Denver and vicinity, and will
extend their visit to the National Park.
DR.. j. II. Owings expects to start to Salt
Lake in day or two with young lady of
Pioneer, who is going to have surgical OPP
craft on performed on her shoulder Mrs. G.
n. Bowie expects to 60 with the party, ia
king her son, Allen, to Salt Lake for treat
ment of his arm-one of the bones showing
symptoms of decay.
Last Saturday there got together for love-
feast, in Philipsburg, Messrs. II. G. Humber,
Thos. +. Ward, w. +. Stanley, James NJ.
Bailey, John Laity, Thos. McTague, L. Il.
Grannis, c. X. Hardenbrook, and Harry
Peterson-nearly all Deer Lodge Democratic
candidates. The generally accepted report
Is, that times were lively there Saturday
night, and the boys seem TO have had good
lime, Notwithstanding Philipsburg is n Re-
publican camp.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
TUNNELING OUT.
Some of the Convicts Make a Nearly Sue
cessful Attempt.

The overcrowding of the Penitentiary-
prisoners with q cells-necessitates the keep
ing of many Of them in log buildings, outside
the prison proper, but within the Enclosure.
Among the buildings so used is the old Jail
of this county, a log building which was re-
moved to the Penitentiary and regretted.
Its dimensions are about 1Sx30 feet 1t is lit
ted up with hunks, but not divided into cells.
In the Jail part 10 men were confined the
front part being used AZ a shoe shop, where
IL or Is men are kept. The shortest term and
best behaved prisoners are generally assigned
to these quarters. During the absence Of
Warden Creel in Helena last week, Mr.. Bell
the guard in charge, had his suspicious
aroused by the conduct of the prisoners, and
became convinced that something was
wrong. Strict watch was set, and rewarded
with discovery of the scheme. On Saturday
he stepped suddenly into the old jail, and
going to the northeast corner of the building
found portion of floor under the bunk was
movable, the prisoners having cut through
1t and one of the log sleepers with an augur
and saw clandestinely borrowed from the
carpenter shop. They had then sunk about
a! feet SO as to clear the stone foundation
wall, ard then tunneled due east the dirt
they removed being stored back under tho
floor. The tunnel was about 2! feet from the
surface and had passed the wall some or 8
feet. Ten or twelve feet more would have
extended it outside the fence, when egress
would have been open 10 the outer world.
Mr.. Bell found two men-Wise and Morgan
at work In the tunnel. BY methods known
TO himself, Mr.. Cresl found that Oglesby,
Henry, Hartman, Simms, Lane and Bell were
not parties to the attempt, except by silence.
Morgan, Wise, Walker, Smith, Clark, Mayo,
Rennis, Hatfield and Hermanson, who were
in the attempt, were placed in irons, and the
tunnel filled in with rock. The prisoners
had planned and worked well, but the fates
were against them.
Mr.. Creel informs us Marshal Botkin ex-
poets to be here in few days, and will prob
ably endeavor TO have work commenced on
the remaining portion of the building at
once, II instructions from Washington rem
der ii possible. As the $4,000 appropriated |
desirable that the south wing should be |
started on SO as to get additional cell room |
rs soon as possible. If the amount of money |
at disposal would carry up the exterior walls |
Of that wing, cover IL in and CRATE the win |
lows, the temporary buildings might be |
placed inside of it until a further appropria- |
lion could be had. This would materially |
increase the security and comfort Of the
prison.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

| During Mr.. Woodyis visit TO Helena last
Saturday he was informed by Surgeon Gem
eral Harris, who is one of Montana's Com
missioners to the Worlds Fair at New
Orleans, that the report of the one cent fare
! Tor the round trip was correct; that such ar
rangement" 'Iad been made with all the rail-
roads in the United States and would be car
ried through. The Fair begins December LIST
OF this year and continues six months
Missoulian.
The Anaconda Revie,o says; Saturday last
DR.. Lesser was called to Gable to attend to
the injuries received by miner named Kel.
ley. The doctor found him in pitiable con.
dition, caused by the explosion Of stick of
giant powder. His face was beaten to n
pulp by the numerous fragments of rock
which struck him. Both eyes were so seri.
ously injured that there does not seem anv
possibility Of saving the sight. The wounds
were dressed and the man removed to the
Sisters Hospital at Deer Lodge.
New tariff rates have been established by
the Northern Pacific for the Montana and
Idaho portions of the road, to take effect Au-
gust LIST. First class freight from ST. Paul
anu hihneapollS 10 MISSOURI Is rated at $500
per 100 pounds, and to Clarke's Fork, Idaho,
at Sl.55. Straight carloads of 10000 pounds
to Missoula have been rated at So per 100
pounds for fifth class freight, and $3.50 to
Clarkes Fork; and class "a" at 81 80 to Mis-
soula and $40 to Clarkes Fork.
1t is reported, and on professedly good au-
thority, that Missoula is not to have the car
shops of the Northern Pacific Company and
that Thompson Falls is the lucky burg. The
reasons for this are these The railroad COM
pany owns two-thirds of the Thompson Falls
town site. From this station a branch is to
be run into the CGur dAlene mines. The
greater percentage of trouble from weather
cuts, bridges and trestles is between Sprague
and Thompson Falls, and the proximity OF
an abundance of superior timber.