davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24

~ . III n { G, Zen Il. Gt.06cg 1888.
0os Sret,o-iUW ua9n Ju jtIUgJ 5tGtiSgu Strz
iommluHg iol9eHben @ei&Nf aIt:
% ED 20 II en-, 6GB gsne pom ?. Jloc2mbI 1888
on IN bsn SOlNJeT3 8urIOu iu SMIHoTe
sa4IboIe 5iUiecuoc non ijHi Broifnt eut oae
Wruubfapttol pcr aohuptbabH iat pas am 10
Septemb1t 1883 UtyflONgHe 1albiaht els8t tDotiehJ
unb baf 0le ugttytr0guu45 u45buhssgm IL. SII99st Sc
idloiea meIoen Ua5 Ji5 sam 2. 9t9Dt459st 1850 8eS
ltlONsn blcibGu.H ~. a. a5lHH4-,
I2ET. so. a IS. .G2l -tlt..At.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24

gEer 6o9Selt5z uuo @eburtsta98 98s9eiaenie
uno 8icniC Breile tauien mil, gebe Nad]
Soro's Sa3ar, gtr. 81, % + . aItl'
more fraBe. liner prdbuge8 &iiortl-
ment elegOnter Silbermaaren, oarunter Dsei.
ier, gabelH, 26HeI II. I. no, mIr0 % Bro5ent
inter regelmaBigeu Breiien pertauit. In
iere grOBe &usmabl Qampen, Iber 100 per
idiebene SOrten, babel ieiNe 6aHgelampen
bic bette elettriite Meifinglampe 81 So
mir0 NIT beoeutenoer 8reisberabesung Der
fault. 9aSs un6 SeI0fen, gSaferflbler Il
/. {. gines Der gr0Bten uu0 befen aforti
meuts 6errens uno Damen= 9ieile= uno Sou
rifteH=8Glhen Il. (. 10. 81 iebr nieOrigen Brei
len. Silbeno4men, 28aaoVRrear S4reIb
pulte u, / I, G.SQl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
Sp6nSoa ,tno 8rout.

QouiSotlIe, &p., %. Stt. - Utit 5e
5ug aui Die Ser0fientIidung 0eS 0epewibe
8rtefe8 Gber ietne luterre0ung nit General
Grant, betrcfieuO 81 YrdfOent Sobnion, per,
Ofientli9t oaS ,@ouriersSOurnaI" eiuen BE.
rtdlt, pel9er Nie IuSiascu Sen. @rant'5 Ool
Dem Sufti5z @Omtte oe8 9feprdIentanten= 6au-
ie8 Us. Sui 1867 tur3, ehe oa8 Smpeads
ment Serfabren eiugeIeitet tuurOe, eHtbalt.
@OitOriell bat OaS BIatt oaju bemarft, Oa5
Sen. grent'S bort gema6te ausiageH MIDI
nit ben 2ln9uben Depew'S iibereinittmmeu
Brdiibent SObniOH babe nid)t Oorgei4lageH,
etnen @OngreB, beitebenO aus iii0liden Ytit.
glieoern unb n0rolideu 9emotrateu amuer.
tennen. 9a8 gieue, mas DepeWS 8riei
entbalte, et uIiO MIDI rpabr, unO oaS 2Sabr2
niht neu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
S6redItGer Soo ctacs oetttTde9t
HttIfferS.

9euber, Gol, %. Stober. - SatOb
Saufmanu, ein betaunter Diuiiter, murOe ais
2efe auf einem 6eIOe uabe Der biefgeu 8atz
ienanitalt gefuu6eu. Die geibe mar total
EUdt uno itredli6 5erheiidt. Sine lluteriu=
dung ergab, OaB Sauimaun, uabbem er ii9
enttIeibet bate, nlebrere 9tale UOrnart5 uu6
rIdmGrtS 6urdD eiuen StadelorabBuuu &C.
orungeu mar. Der 8oOen mar NIT 8lUt be-
bedt, unO Stiide 6lsiid uut 6aut biugeu an
hPridieNeueu SteIlcu an benz Iraht3Quue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
seIbifmorO eines 9(opnfntef,.

&ifmonb, Ga., %. Sftuber.-g. 80.
Cor, Elm betaunter 4oOOfat BON Betersbura,
beging beute frlib in ieiner @obnung in iez
uer Staot SelbftmOrb, inbem er fi1 eiue
SugeI in ben SOpf lugte. gr mar Derbeira-
tibet uuo etpa So Sabre oft. 9as Motiu
ieiner Chat 1T uid)t betanut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24

EGT 3 er ySuuiors 81rami6enz
Z II b, Elm aus lIngen trdftigen lebeus
iroben GleOaten beitebeH6er &eretu, laOe!
fir 0tOntag ju einem Prioattrdn; den in
Der pSuru eh elm. Sas llutsrbalz
turgs Brogramm 1T in 4nbetraht Der Sci
itun9sidbigteit oes Clubs Elm oisiiahss gHN
b0hf EnterbalteR0es,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
0laItimere.ehts.eabaaeIeuiaaft.

Baltimore, ben IS. Ettober 1885.
Uu6urd5 miro bstaHHt gaWabt, o0B DEoutag, oeu
Is. QopembCr 1885, am oritgn B7ontage beogs
ten UlOuGts, Smiitgn 10 ulI iriib unO 1 u6r Jlchs
mlttog5, cine General 8cri0mmluue Der 9IftiOz
mare pieier 9eleuidlaft in 0eren Bareau IN Der
Stlot baltimore gebClJtR lUeT5eu rUir0, I'M Bp0lf
Sireftorcu illr bgs lommeu5e Scbr 3U crm1bleu.
Die ue5ertta8sbul5r Ueroeu am z. JioCember qtz
ltloncn uno blelber 6l5 sum II. RoUem6eI 1888 9g=
ih,oiieu,
L2l1.5l.Ge.lAL u. S. Hiarns. .-Lr-L5r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
6frHs Smf6fnI.

EOrOnto, Ont, %. Sttober.-Sn elmer
geitern 81 Sttapa abgebaltenen SiguHg be8
canabiiden Sabiuet5 iOll beidloiien mOrOen
iein, 9ltel'8 Sinri6hng bis gum l. gtOoemz
Der gu 0eri6ieben. 6ran31ti1e @anaOier
fno ned INNER Der 6Ofnung, 6aB 9tiel ans
ldBltdl Der &mpfebluug Der Re9ina'er Surp
begnabigt meroen tuir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
11nfau i'm &apttoI bon 55ainots.

Sprirgiielb, Su8., %. Gtt.-gGdb
reuO bsute gta6mittag bic gro6e oOroere
Sreppe oe8 Sapitols abgebrofeu muroe,
ifiir5te Elm 8ogen 3ulammen unb mebrere
glrbelter muroeH inter ben Srummern be-
graben. Batrlf 6lpnn fam um'S 9ebeu uno
iieben aRoere 4eriOnen erlitten 8erebun=
Qerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24

Gsiit INNER gut fid oui unuor6eraeie6eue
9rautbeitsfGQe oorBuiebeu. 6altet oaher
ftets cine 6laiae Or. auguit S6nig's y6am.
turger 3ropfen" i'm 6auie bOrrGt6ig. Das
bette Mittel 9e9eu aQe Sluttruntbeifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
2J1leeeu ciucS E0arDl6nocr5 ali
OC1lt c$ftbtit3tS.

8anuma, 10. Gttober. - 6r. ). IS.
SObuion ans D}arglanb itarb gefern pl5Blid)
gu @OlOn. gr mar 3uert nit Dem Ban Der
uPnnoma. 8abu" bcihaiti9t uu0 bat ij6 lett
Dem cine 3eitlaug in 8eru aufgeblltcH. &or
ctItd)en 0iouateu febrte er nad) GoloU 5uriid
uno mar ieitoem iuieoer III CieuiteH Der uBd
uama= 8abu." gr mar etlUa so Sabre ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
Die gEofItn Sbip.

Gincinuuti, p. SftObar. .-0a5 2lrgu.
ment in oem Snbibition5z &erfabreH Dor Dem
9(idter Sudwalter be3iigltt Ser 2lu5feuuug
bon Grrpdbung8 Gerttiitaten al bic 0emo=
iratihCu Ganoioaten fir oeH Staat5ieuat in
6aniltons sGouum muroe bcute beeubet. Der
0(id)ter bebiett Iid Die guli6tiOung Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
gt8BuIaiGjiae1 g(n3cfgca.

GottTt otreft puna oauptsGunrttccI
btuie Geecu Gaarqcio oocr Ieidlte Yablters
Hr!tlc - Die naniitCu= uu0 uruc HDNEzRIgs
r:aIdliie be 6. i. IYtSfe, yr,lIo, g8gFsFuuettCs
Zuuge, GgUyyrt 4lcUtgl. tCU.12,3UleJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
Rrhrilher 9sndirn6,.

gtur bis 5um l. 0e3ember
getpGbren mir cine 9leouttion BON 20 Yrojent
uiuniere groBen, in @rapOnfertt 8 e
fellteu . B bOtOgrOpbi II, iueIde oOn
Glen, Die ite ieben, 10 iebr bewunoert mers
ben, unb cine unierer SpeStalitdten iluo.
llHiere ieinfteH 6 btne ts$ OTTO g "a
Pbte'n II 3u unieru gep0bnlt4en aH9smene'
nen BreiieH.
g8ir MAIDEN oieie Iiberale Sfierte, iomeit
e8 uniere grOBen POrtrdts betrlfft, nm Aufs
trdge gu erbalten, ebe Der 6etertag8sQnoran9
be9iunt. Die 8ortrdtS finb 3ugefanoener
NiaBen Die feinIten in Der Staot. llnier Ute
lier befinOet fd @arterre nuO uniere Arbeit
1T NIT geidhgfeit inipi5irt, tporum mir erlu'
den. g8ir baben Die gr0Bten, bequemfeu uno
beItuuSgefatteten ateliers in Der Sta0t.
Gu8idlieBli4 fetHe Qrb cit.
SeiH Ereppenfeigeu. gleoutOren mad ben
Qtelier8.
- Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
- beite 1tllo einfoile Nlnh

sam 2cuic cjuer yiGBmqi@iuc irqcuO etues
So5rifouttu tit tti It5It, NT. 14O, g5eIt=
5FQHcttcs StrUBc. GrDermettt uub rgrarit. IRls
ldiUgU. Ate6rI8Ee Jtg-eH. yia0cu I'D pys % 5euts
ID. I.L-nh. LE-L-I2.LI-Lal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
bic gRahI.Nompeane IN NnnIans.

8irmiHgbam %. SttOber. - gOro
9}unoOipb @burfiu belt beute i'm bi1igeu
Gatbbauie cine 8eoe Dor eiuem groBen uuO
entbufal1iiden BubIitum. gr fiibrte Die M
glidlide @ampagne i'm Suoan ais eiueu
buuptiddlifen grunO an, aus weltem oa5
&Olt ben liberaten 6iibrern ietn Sertrauen
entSieten lOute, uno tritijrte oaS Wauiief oeS
6rH. gInoltone ais ein pages iubaltSloieS
8otument. Die &eriammluug mar cine ebr
tumultuariite, ieoof i6ien Ole 0iaoritGt
Der 2Inmeien0en Die 4euBeruHgeu 2Oro 9fanz
Oolpb Gburhiu's 3u btuigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
oaas0altsyS25 5maiaiueu.

80asBalt'yS65 65mai5ja9u.
Sir 6auillcu= uu0 6lbrjG ge5r5u9
fE0 fc Sic cnSi5cH baUsrHai-n, ihHeu un5 c.bt Sc
lcnogn Iia1tllgl, Die lgmChl Uer5tU.
9uu0eHitlnci0cr mtiiicu Otf ucuc 30 srifz
ac0usbult= aNnidliue bc3cu.
TQbrliautCH,
Otc SGmg{betricU B01eu, fnuictl sc To 0co6cr
2tugafl.
Cte Tamuis=UeItuen idr IhgItGte Er,ugE
naroeu non Den GuSter cTgig5Iln. Myitl988Ilz
luugtu oUu uur 81 pIo L&oie.
&itliugtnU IS Gougpss
4ecUteu UUo odUoICt M SiU8gys, IlatUcy 3 Vii
ions, GUwetic uuo allen uu0gIgu Ui-'aIUau,
SrItdt no uu'eggw Elhcu
y,r. 80, &eit~ ~ aItiWuueitsaBS, C1y.
fEggtI21i.i4Zg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
start1t a1tf 0et11 smperiorzSee.

M&arQnette, Mth., %. Sttober. -
6ier nnIaugenbe Sdifisz@apitdne erflareu,
fie bdtten ME iOl9' ftiirmii4es g8etter aui
benz Superior Gee erlebt, ME in ben lebten
paar Sagen. Der Sturn piitbete ununters
broden nabe5u 60 Stunben lang, uno Der
g8iuO erreidte eiue Sdneuigfeit BON 40 bis
60 Meilen pro StuHoe. 9a5 3ulpeilen eill=
tretenoe bidte Sdneegeit0ber maate Die
S6ififabrt ooppeit geiabr0Ou. 8iele S5iffe
entgin9en nit tnapper gotb bem llutergang
unb mebrere meroeu nod oermiBt. Die Bar.
gen p@race 9Sbitnep" uHO p@ureta" mur0er
pGbreno be8 Sturmes Don benz 9ampiel
e. 6. galomiR" ans Detroit loSgerilien
uno man fiirdtet, ooB iie nit Dtann UNI
Nau8 uuter9egaugen ine. gS befanoeu I'D
13 Wenl4en auf beioen TabrBeugeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
enros @!fsIe 9agslserEMte.
&s't:ntnt aui eeu neutrality-suspicious. &rifS3s
" NE'TlT THtS NtIItT W
S. iiuItIcr iu 9ou5ou.

GonbOH, %. Sftober. - Erau 2ilt 2eb.
mann, bic 0eutide Brimaoonnn, ,uu0 Der BID
nip 6ran3 9tommeI gaben beute 4beno ELL
@ou8ert III Der rSteiuuap s0alle." Sin gro
BeS Fub!itUm, inter meldem ItdJ piele amez
rltoner betanoeu, tuar anmeieuO. Sin entbu-
italtllder @mpfan9 murOe ben oeutidlen
Sitnflern Su She'll. Trau 2ebmaun rpirO
ijf am 5, gtooembcr ua1 2lmerita einidtiz
f,1f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
mohefnrf rerthcfnfnt mieL.

Yart8, %. Sftobcr. - 6enri 9Io6efort
oerOfientlldt heute i'll ietnem Sourual p2' ST.
trGHijgeaHt" eiuen Qrtltel, in mel6em er oen
canaOiihen SHiurgeHtenfibrer 0liel oertbei=
oigt Hno Die &6nigin &ittoria, iOwie ben
8rin3eu Don 28aleS peruuglimpit. Der Iets
tere 3beil Oe8 Grtifel8 bat nift MIR inter
ben bteiigen GH9ldnOern, iouoeru and in oen
beiten 5reiien Der iranj0Fl9en @eieaihaft
nrpRen llnmillen mndlnRrnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
IfLnffO.

GOrf, %. Oft. - Die pGorf= Qamvferz
@cieuifaft" bat so i6rer 2lrgcreQteu wlQeu
Der @eitdit8UerluIte, Die ourd) oa5 pB0nz
Gotten" Der @Ompa9nie SeiteH5 Der &iegs
bauOler entitan0en, entlafeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
Scr MefsinH.

Sine Delegation aus Oem SiOen, oaruuz
Ter bic SeratOren 0fanOm, 6arri8 nnO @ibz
Jon uno &Ou9reBmit9lieo Sing bon QoutiiaHa,
Cri6ien geitern Dor Setretdr Dtanning uno
SUIfSiefretdr 6air6tlO. Die 9elegateu erz
iudten nm Iuibebung elmer wdbreno Der
&ominiitration BON Sefretdr 6otger ertafe=
uen SerorOnung, tpeIfe Die gtnfubr bon
grunuIirtem 8eiS in grOBen Guautitaten Su
20 4ro5ent 3ol ad valOrem, fatt 5u Der
ipe3iel bonn GeieB beitimuten State erlaubt.
3ieier Qrttfel miro uameutlif) BON 8rauern
III groBem WaBe einqefibrt, uno Die Bhau=
ser bebaupten, baB oieie ginfubr sen abiaB
fir tbren eignen &ei8 peientlid beeintrdaz
tiae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24

2afie Dir rotben un6 nebme Or. 8uu's
vSuiten.S .Sprup" meun Did elm 6uReu belas
ifigt. @r bringt GinNerung. Su alien an.
ftanbisea apOtbeteu iGr 25 Geuts ju bubeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-24
6ebraoer Sadlrad

Suooifz@ @de Don Sutaips uno 2eriugtonltraBe
@tngaag on 9eringtonfraBe.
Richland beacon., 1885-11-21

governor-elect Massey, have been in
in the city since their election. Gen.
Lee came with his two sons to make
some purchases, and only remained
a few hours. Everywhere he went
On the streets he was followed by a
congratulatory crowd that insisted on
shaking hands with him.
Senator Malone is 80 broken polit-
ically and socially, that some OF his
friends have been urging him to
leave Virginia and make his home in
Washington in the future. There
are those, hewever who express the
hope that when he emigrates from
his native State he will not stop
short of Alaska. There are others
who wish for him q hotter climate.
1. has been suggested that he will
rise from the depth of his gloom and
run for Congress next year.
Everything that the President in
tends to recomend in his message.
will, it il thought, receive the sup
port of his party. The Administra-
ton is in high spirits and great har-
mony among Democrats is looked
for now. The party feels united and
strengthened by recent victories. and
that It has been given new vigor and
. long lease Of political ascendancy.
Richland beacon., 1885-11-21

OFFICE OF A. K. BALLARD. pEALER lS STA
PIE AND FANCY Day GooDs, GsocERiEs
HArs. Doors AND HOES, HAEDwARE.
OuEEsswARg AND COUNTRY pRoDucx.
ST CHARLES, ARK June 10Th,
Satonta Ned Co Lutte Rock
GENTs:-I cannot tell all,bai "Able's Hon
ey Tar" did for me this Sping b"' ! think
$4,000 rorfh of gOOd-s, lesir, ] roUid pay
Fifty Dollars" for 5o-osnf Cohie ds""
under the sone circumstances, n II wa' the
Only chance TO Se,n. t""I. cry 'I"'y,
., A. r bALLAaD
Richland beacon., 1885-11-21
a Valuable Place for Lease.

TINE undersigned will lease for a Term oi
wears the plsr known as the II. " Bss>
kIn place" IN Franklin pan.h, about two
miles from the Lynn ford, on Big creek Thl'
place has had seventy-fv~ acres IN cn'uva-
tion. and ha, houses on ii now and some rails
Easy terms will be gwen 10 any one who VIII
move Gn the place ani repair the same
" il lease tor a term from tour To live years.
Address me Al BaskirtGn, a
N,xa ISS5-llm WV J BASKIN.
Richland beacon., 1885-11-21
CITY STEAM SAW MILL
AM
SHInGlS fAL TORY.

MONROE. .............. LOUISIANA
"AVIN taken ,arye Oe the above VI
'hp business 1iH - continued IN tie
ia,ne oi CHAs 4. DowSEy All orders WI
~ promptly and csfen'ly niled. Lumber
all dirncn.lon will clipped on order. ei'hr'
~ ,,..mhoa' or railroad The hest quality
- CYPRESS and PINE LUMBER rmarar.
- 4 barge supply Of Cypress Shingles
rous'aE,iy "n hani at reasonable prices.
planning machine l. attached to tine mill ar'.
all orders for dressed lumber will be prompt
y filed Nr l. Trtche is my a"thori,e's
agent, AT RayviiI- and all orders left " IL
them ill be promptly attended to
CHAS. A DOWNEU
Rayv.!!r. La Jan. !, lss5.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1885-11-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON. u. &, Nov Q, 85.


for the Forty-Ninth Congress. II
las been shorougly cleaued INSIDE
and outside, newly carpeted, and
otherwise made ready for the rep
resentatives of sixty millions of peo
pie.
Although the new Congress meets
in less than a month there is little
Speculation about its organization.
Usually at this season an exciting
contest over the Speakership is il
progress. This high office, thir,' IL
rank Of the Offices of the Gov ~
ment, aud second onl, - ., -. '.-
dencv in point OF pow r, l., = v.2
justifving an earnces eh'lv,S3: T.
year, for the first time almost IN ~"
history OF Congress, no r"''" r. H.
dicate,l, Mr. R,nlsli n4S al '..
he would nn, be n candidltr fpr I
Speakership, and Mr. Carlise Is .nr'
TO be reelected, as the D.mp-
Gratis have a clear majozity of forty
two over the Republicans. Other
old officers are likely to be reelected,
Clark the clerk, and Leedom the
SearSeant-at-Arms. There is va
cancy, caused by death, in the Office
of doorkeeper, which is being sought
by three candidates, including NJ.
Eugene Higgins, the much abused
Appointment Clerk of the Treasury
The casting of the COMMITTEES will
not take much time. either, for most
of the Old members will get their
old places, or be regularly promoted
to fill vacancies.
Nearly one half of the new Con-
gress will consist of inexperienced
men. The total number of members
in the House of Representatives is
1926. These will be at a disadvan-
taSe for some time No matter how
able or how well informed a man
may he on general subjects, he will
be clumsy in Congress until he
learns something of its circuitous
methods Of doing business. 1t has
been charged that the rules of the
House were made especially for the
purpose of retardins Legislative
work. The majority rule was abol-
ished long ago, and the present rules
are so constructed that well led mi
nority can defeat with ease the most
positive will of the majority.
There continues to be much talk
about the result of the New York
and Virginia elections One effect
thus far shown is encouragin5 to the
administration. The Republican
Senators who have been threatenir.
to make war on some of the appnin'
ments are much subdued, and not
near so eager for a fight as they
were.
Senator Logan says he did not
make "bloody shirt" campaign at
all. In his opinion, Mugwumpian
philosophy is delusiop and a snare
and Empire State Republicans are
slippery. Referring to the insinua
tion of some of the mourners that he
had damaged the prospects of Mr..
Davenport, by not keeping that soil
ed neither garment concealed in hi>
valise, Senator logan said: If s'ni.
gentlemen New Ynrk wan
scapegoat in order to ge; from Hor
the hay themselves, 1 suppose 1 cat
flee to the mountains as well as any
one"
Governor-elect Fitzhugh Lee OF
Virginia, and also the Lieutenant
governor-elect Massey, have been in
in the city since their election. Gen
Lee came with his two sons to make
some purchases, and only remained
few hours. Everywhere he went
on the streets he was followed by q
congratulatory crowd that insisted OIL
shaking hands with him.
Senator Malone is 80 broken polit
Richland beacon., 1885-11-21
MON EY

20 carry On the tcr,rise am as dep ndrnt upon P"t'
lie patronage for re money! earnestly appeals t" the b>
ness men of the parish who feel any Interest or pride III the
success of their
Richland beacon., 1885-11-21
THE R|CHLAND BEACON
FOR 1888
=

Will bt ntc. rarvr. "htrr'an'." " an" uSc'" TO
the community in general. and IT'S subscribers ana htlr
families i'm Ialticnlar the iii "ars, n"lrc;''
anlitv earnest effort and industry - 'hr proprietor ear
possibly make IT but a> requires
Richland beacon., 1885-11-21

free of cost for six months Who will complain at hls
prposon or who could ask more? few fe old subscr
bers to the BEAC have fallen behind may c able t"
pay up and pay advancer other papers; bnt r alny
to secure a FIST e.! ASS ID: MOt Ratio WEEKLY tree
they will make effort to get mp the money
ask this you Justly the money and farther
inducement make this liberal pr position
WILEY p NJ AFGHAN
Richland beacon., 1885-11-21

make this offer all subscribers old and new If you
will pay up for the BEACON and year ill ADVANCE
will send you the
NE " FORK UEEKZ1 4 World
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-29
Sawed His Arm on,

A German by the name Of Schultz. very
recently from the old country, employed
at X. Mobiles saw mill. had his arm sawed
of last Friday. He was working in the
saw dust pit and in raising his arm
his shirt. sleeve was caught by the saw,
drawing his arm against it and cutting it
on diagonslly from the elbow to the wrist.
1t was done SO quickly that the unfortu.
nate man did not know he was injured till
he saw his arm lying on the other side Of
the saw.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-29

! Word reached Maiden Saturday forenoon
last. that u man had been killed the night
previous in shooting scrape at Rocky
Point, requesting at the same time that al
officer be sent down to arrest the parties
who did the shooting. Rocky Point being
in Choteau county, our officers did not
think it incumbent upon them to comply
with the request and run the chances OF
being reununerated for their trouble. The
| sheriff of Choteau county was the proper
officer to apprise OF the occurrence, but the
telegraph line being down las it is nine
months in the year, 1t was no doubt thought
best to telegraph the nearest magistrate.
From NJ. +. Marsh. who arrived In
Maiden. Monday. direct from the Point
We learn the following particulars. Several
COW boys had been drinking and gambling
ut the ioint during the day, and one
Frank Ray being determined 10 wind up
the week with an established reputation
for being very bad man, loaded himself
with bulge" and his revolver with car.
tridges started for half-breed's cabin in
that vicinity for the purpose of rounding
up the occupants therein, especially the
female member of the cabin. Anot her
COW boy named Sam Dodge and q half
breed named Lola Dona, intertered and
tried to quiet Ray and protect the woman,
when the latter pulled his gun and threat.
ened to shoot any one who interfered Mr.
Marsh says this is all that he could learn as
To the cause that lead TO the shooting. He
was informed that there was liable to be
trouble and before he could reach the cabin
live shots were fired in rapid succession and
Ray WAS found lying in the cabin dead, his
body pierced with three bullets. Dodge
and bona made no effort to escape, claim |
ing tO have killed Ray in seif-defeilse. |
They were under guard at Rocky Poil.t
when Mr.. Marsh lett but how long they |
will remain or what disposition will be /
made OF the prisoners he md not know. lie !
has written the sheriff OF Choteau county I.
Ihe particulars anu he may he expected nj
The scene of the shooting soon. The men \
v ho did the killing will make no effort TO
escape as they think they were justified in ,
50 uoing aiid Mr.. Marsh seems to entertain |
he SANE opinion.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-29

The finest assortment of canned fruits we
have seen in Montana are those received
last week by Norman POLAND. They are
Of the California brand, first qualih and
put up this year. In the line Of confection-
cry he has an unexcelled assortment of the
most delicious manufactured. while his
cigars are the best ever brought into Maid
en-. When you want any of the goods
mentioned give Norman = call and you
will not regret it, Remember the place
next door to post Office. Main street.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-29
MONTANA ITEMS.

The Anaconda Review has discon.
tinued.
Destructive fires have ben raging in
the Bear Paw mountains.
John Tinker is setting out $4,000
trees on his timber culture claim near
Billings.
There are 100 cases on the dock ct
OF the district court at Bozeman, in
GLIDING IS divorce suits.
Bishop Brewer left Helena for the
East on Monday morning and will
probably not return to Montana until
spring.
Hunters Hot Springs have been
leased for the winter to William Off
Ger. DIR. Hunter will probably 20
south for the winter.
A burglar entered the Missoula
postoftice one night last week, but
Mr. Honsman, the postoffice clerk,
sent five shots out of a bull dog pistol
at him and he got out quick.
Elmer Cannon and William Riley,
two of the murderers of "Opium
!im,' at Butte some time ago, were
last Friday sentenced to Gig hteen and
twenty years hard labor in the peni-
tertiary.
The other day a passenger train
was run from Livingston to Billings,
IFS miles in three hours and ten min
utes. The train was behind time and
orders were given to make up time.
Riley Kane & Co. of Emigrant
Gulch, have cleaned up about 81
ounces of gold from their arastra this
season-at $40 per ounce, nearly
81, 600. This was obtained from
about IS tons of ore-nearly $40 per
ton. Pike & Martin, who have been
hydraulicing in Emigrant Gulch will
probably make no cleanup this year.
They design to continue operations as
ong as the weather will permit
Livingston Enterprise.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-29

Wishing to close out the following good,
will sell them at LESS THAN ACTUAL
COST:
Blue Flannel and Cashmere Overshirts,
Undershirts and Drawers of all kinds,
Percale, Chevi"t and White Shirts.
Cotton. Wooden ani Half Hose.
Neck Ties, Scarfs and Suspenders.
Cambrick linen and Silk Handkerchief
Jewelry. Fancy Goods and Notions.
Everything marked on new tags and in
plain figures. Come and see for yourselves.
c. BoIssoxxEAULr,