davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29
&naben:

GeOrs 9uffner, gOurab S6iparS,
gusen 8laus, 5elir Munopiller, 2uuis
&Iaus. 9erntonn &ublmnmn, @eUrg
&eibbort, Sulius 8uebeIe, g6riitinn
Spttboff, Spttfrie6 &opp, @ilbeln,
Sues, 9ermann 5entmD, 5ris gieboF,
Sobon Reper, Bilbelm 8fautf9. Sn-
ton Riet SUbon &lnus, Mor 2uopie,
@artin S6uiter, @eUrs 8fouti9, So
ban Neio9ort, 5ron5 S9cioefcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

0err @m. Sraenble bat lein BObns
6aus ner bebaden laiieu unb bemielben
ruNurdl ell bilbides 9usieben usrIiebeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

0as ein5ise ddie repn6Iifanil@s
3idet lit b~asienise tDsLGes Den fOlssn=
ben 9itel in letter gariit trast:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

stimnt pas game repubIifanil6e
Sidet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

8iuf6Oelter, in Berger, pertauit Don
II un iantmtlibe ieiHer @aarsu gu uuo
inter benz &oitenpreiie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

2as bemOtratii9srePublifauiid- uuab
bGnsise 3idet fat teiue1 Sneforss
Ganbibaten. Rerfts eud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29
Fir S@atmeifter !.
sir mad trm6hiiaf. N,rrn

~ II"E hHHEUSV ~FEIN
HENRY HONECK
ais unabblnsisrr Ganhieat fur has Amt eeS
S&dsmsiifer ron 9asepnahe Gpuntp auiuleis
arn, Rnterrrrftn Der Gntf1tieuns Der GSfinira.
aeber am Ndbltlae.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

5rl. Nu9uitu NieBoIf reiite seltern
nab 81. 2Uuis, I'M 5reunbeu uuo Ser
Wuurten bnielbit einenBeiu9 ab3ufatten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

Satet eud Dor unsefeslideu Stimm=
Settsf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

23 4iuuo sebrcdcncn 8sis rar 81 90
bel &m. G6erlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

MseiBer Corn @biatp nur LILO per
0nQonc hei 8m. Gberiin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29
1ermanrfr WaIksbatt.

Entered at the Post Once IT Hermann, No. and
admitted for transmission through the na0s ~
econd-class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

Gin 9roBe 4usipdbl Gamen-Mdu
loeber erbnlten unh binig Su boben bel
@m. GberIin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

Bfuno 8adete ielbitsebeu6en Bud.
tuei5ennebl5 MIR 90 Gents bel 8m.
E6erlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29
DR.. A. HEIrMANN.

sCr DttmUIh, rirh Srm 9. SttSbrr an ithen
Sdmstas, auf alsrmsinss 8srIauseH in Der
@ubuuns ees perm StnTY Sbrtus, Eabt
Sriss 3. 8, iu eunfuItirrn isiu. Er
SeitmanR ID Gin rprtbeiIbaft ~btfdnnttr NrSt
Der in SeTse Der bfftn 3eusuife IN,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

9cr6its uub @intertunareu in GROCER
Nustunbl BEL G9as. Suaaer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

GlOnts finb Su ben aner biaisfteu
9rciIen 81 bnben Bel BIN. eberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29
@do6en:

Mariu Sritid, Raria @cper, glis.
3eibbart, Ntaria Mi6els, 5raucisca
&iet, Gath. 9oberitud, Mario 8otrif,
Glis 2eibo9, Barbara 5ris, anno
Stein, Ntnrio Stein, Gbriftino9 eiobort,
Gath. Hiebob @nria Rueler, 9nno
5ritI6, Rn9or. Stpblmnnn, Ragar.
Ofbob Gath. Grren, Bertha Stride,
SObanrm 9uffner, Caroline &eimer,
Gnna @ini, @ortba Slider, Gath.
9efOrtn, Carolina Sud, Sranciscn Sac
ger, Carolina 8iGe, Olivia 8eifenitod,
Watbilon 5eioel, Gath. 9ebient, Gle
mentime SOifUns, Sbu@eiie, @nrp Sol.
te, unb gliia RUlte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29
MMtnna Gombaanfe 3.

aGe RftsIieher hr g~supaenie 9. frb
b5Rf6a singeIaeen FG an 2. 2rsembtr, 10
ubr Bermittase in I'm. BraeRnie's Salsen
t%iHsuFassn. 9aiSt 8siI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

Gin Sober sebe CUR @abl uno itirnme
bas pOne republitauii9e Tidet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

Stiefel unb S6ube fir bic SerDfts
unb 8iuteriaiiou fauft man biGis bel
Gbas. Sme9er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29
6ir Girentt @Ierf.

@ir FnS trmd9tist ttrrn
LOUIS
ale u~nakb6Heissu r~rFublitantI&en Ganbieatfn
fHE eas Tint bee Circuit Glrrt zen 0assanabe
9euntv anluletseu. ~untrrrrrftn eer guti6ei.
hung eeT Sttmmseber am RlbItaas.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

Ter ciu5i9e Ylns nm teiue Sdu9e ju
fogfcn lit Scniun9'@ SdubItpre. Ereile
lebr biiis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29
Sine 0anstalttrin ptrlauet.

Gin in brfsm AnItbsu ftbenher iunstr
Raun, Hsr nts asataus : 2skeas dksreTihie
II, Iu&t cine CUTE Sausb6IteTin. aHmfleuH-
esn Tnh an Der 16, pernFasH, Ne. IN rfHtsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

slsus darTa nHl S~prinsysssa itrts sH Dash
Hnh auf SsarauHs beEssReGlF
G!ur gre6e ansabl Yfaas, gseeHs
@~uItipatets uHs 6armesratbf9aftta
RetS begratbia.
2epsratHr.z rtfiteH prompt une 70 biHie all
tT6eneEe tn efr Staet auseeflbTk.
SrhfynaHu ssr ffpas IN BHftt 8a4 etrial1
sfHhet tthaEt pish g In fffarm SnturBs pc
teR bsi RHs s5TInferr4eu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

6u9gcr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
Love Making in Mexico.

Mexican ladies' Deyer 60 out, ever
in daytime without the family OF a
servant: they seldom go out at all.
They do not have gentlemen visitors,
and if 1 young man who has been as
ISOLATED with a girl in childhood, OF
who by some accident is allowed to
visit the family becomes a lover, hels
Immediately excluded from the house
and the courtship proceeds from the
balcony to street. II notes. are ex-
changed it is done secretly,
through the mail. Often q gentle
man e a lady for the first time on
a balcony, at the opera oE at church,
and fails in love with her. A court
ship like the above ensues- they be
come engaged and marry without
knowing any more Of each other than
they can learn from inquiry; know
nothing Of each Others minds. tastes,
characters OF dispositions. | was
told Of a gentleman who thus eourted
a girl for eight long years and LETT
her three months after they We're
married.
Think how close Mexico is to the
United States, and yet how different
Maria Edgevorth was mistaken when
she said, "Proxilnity is eyerythlng..
Such love making in an American
Girl would be greatly censured; while
if & Mexican girl should walk with ;
gentleman lot her relative, even u
DAYTIME. it would ruin her. 1t, afte7
2 lady and gentleman become engag
ed. TIE engagement is broken, the lad.
, Is considered almost disgraced, an
/. seldom has another sgitor- VIVA
-, would they think OF SEINE of our tilrt
: ing BELLE E New Orleanst
! One po arity Of the Mexicans
neglected To mention: If they NEE
: a pretty woman on the street, a
= though an entire stranger, they WI
say to her, YOU 7 50 sweet, $
pretty. Ilove year 10 olcn5e
meant. and tha lady Is not expecte
10 ac u it. reminds ne OF Il
:; ,,t eoAy nd c@0dy' As& ae<S c
1 r,aol e+.ao; ,t-rn a cDmntinnel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11

bladders into the pond when they
went in to swim. At first they al
most scared them to death. The En-
press struck at one with her trunk,
and when it bounded into the air
both trumpe.ea and scrambled out
of the pond. To-day, Empress, who
has the curiosity Of her sex and a
mind Of her own. gently ished one of
the bladder5 out Of the water and
then kicked at it with her hind feet.
No serious results following, size con-
tinued her invest cations, which end
ed by her putting her front foot on
the bladder. 1t exploded with a
loud report, and the two elephants
scampered home Philadelphia
Times,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
Where He Was.

Hostess-*Nhat has become \
Sandy Smith, who stood so high
your CLASP"
Alunlnus-"Oh, he's taken orders
some time"
Hostess-"He's in the ministry
then?n
Alumnus-"No; in a restaurant
Life.
Father" said Rollo, looking up.
from his history, who was Pliny the
alder?' Rollo's father was too busy
to talk just then, and Rollo's mother
suddenly remembered that it was time
to go to the kitchen and look at the
bread, but Rollo,s Uncle George stood
his ground nobly and said, "Oh, he
coulden't tell just exactly who he was,
but lie was abig man IN the Methodist
Church, a presiding elder. he reckon
ed And Rollo venerates his Uncle
George more and more every day for
his learning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
POINTS ON ECONOMY.
:. n++amn+ RI Unravel One of the
Most Intricate Sciences.

Most Intricate Sciences,
fNAsnssual,nsereom purchase an
So suit of blue flannel, This is econ
g,r,v. In a months time # they be
DIN to reach upward at the ends sew
lead at the bottom of the legs, Or II
this will not answer the purpose,
sprinkle sugar in the shoes to call
them down. THIS is rough on high
syater pants" If they become vel
low on the knees, ink them carefully,
or boil them in black paint. Ii they
stretch at the waistband, lap them
cover in plaits. Then so around the
tnlgck, and people Will imagine you to
be n OF Barnum's latest additions
ito the museum. Save money and pur-
echase1n eight-dollar snit. Areal suit,
can be; had of all leading clothiers.
Never pay as high as thirty dollars
fgr a srlit Of clothes Eight from
thirty leaves twenty-five. Twenty
two dollars are saved by this deal.
Economy Is wealth. Again, let Us
look il The tangle Of domestic como
-7sv. a man will sometimes walk to
sayescar fare, and then purchase a
.,z,;,7ter Of a dollars worth OF cigars.
Re viii also complain bitterly 81 me
9nT times: but watch him enjoy the
halletin the orchestra, People must
esasov themselves one way if they
1seave to economic il another.
Again. will an eight-cent shirt
stand rubbing on a washboard! 1t
might. But generally they are hand
led with care. Deal gently with the
prize-package shirt is 9 rule some
times laid down by l~aundrymen'
steam and coax it to become clean.
he adds to the laundress, but 90 not
wrestle with it," A laundress will moi
wrestle with a cheap shirt.
Again, if a spring bonnet cost:
927.5 80 what will a derby hat come to
one ninety. Because this same gen
tleraan who pays for the atoresal'
sDrlnc bonnet desires to economlz
n hats. Domestic economy IS a
tricate science.
y ma here again II 4 beautiful seen
,onomy: Closing Up the houS
o5 o the summer months to allo'
ass1- nily 70 enjoy themselves Il T.
SAo 1z' are yon not paying rent
@oal1a@ ass YOU own tie house b'
Aes''s-h1 qers are not included N ia
hoa7e7eF. refer to the gentlema
argument ut. Who gets the benei
who payals> bo,sa during the sur
offhlS Saeai2 The servant girl, Il
h1ef 1non1k'a the c~roton-bugs. VII
policeman aEs6 ,,;ar i fbe countr,
ere the family, .lves anl gettit
Enjoying lno'kz e getting health
tanned. They q maar g@n :.
Good. BIT fl ta7 " .uI }he de
I'm -' my.
cate questions III scsl writes to a
Again, q young Eaaa ON ten d
ne If he can get marrit # the or
lars a week. Yes, he cal BIT. nnle
father is a millionaire. ,nilliona;
the girls fathe is a sing
[ would advise him to kee. \ aa1l.
Can a man keep house on ten ! da
a week? He can about Tine
-PUch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
NEWS OF THE R

oGdLeS.
Electric lights have been introduce
ed on railroad trains in Germany.
Northwest Territory cattle men will
have 5000 head of cattle to export
this fall.
The starfsh III Long Island sound
have eaten over 10000 bushels of oys-
tiers in one bed.
The movement Of wool from Oregon
and Idaho this year will exceed To-
100000 pounds.
During July the mint at San Fran
cisco coined S1,320,000 in half eagles
and 100000 in eagles,
The federal government has ex-
pended $~5,515,545 in Washington
Territory since its organization.
One thousand cutters in New York
are about to strike. If they do so,
10000 tailors viii be thrown out OF
work.
A Missoula, Mont special says the
smoke from the forest fires IS grow
ing denser. There was a rainfall the
other day.
The stealings of the e1-Chief Pen
sion Clerk Gay of Pittsburg, it IS
found, aggregate s111,33337.
The schooner Belle Mitchell, from
Chicago to O~gdensburg with corn,
went ashore near Port Coloorne, Ont.
The British government will pro
pose in parliament the abolition OF
the secret service fund, which amounts
to G1,002 a year.
Capt, William Moore and party,
who were supposed to have been lost
in the recent storm of Indlanoia,
Tex, are alive and we'll.
Mortimer N. Maybee, a boot and
shoe dealer of Buffalo, \. Y. assign
ed yesterday with $4,000 preferences.
No schedule was fled.
Gov. Gray Of Indiana offers a re
ward of $1,000 for the Apprehension
and sentence Of any one engaged Il
past OF future lynehings.
: Senator Malone denies, in around
: about manner that he is d candidate
for congressional nomination IN tn
I Fourth district of Virginia.
During a dispute over farm pro
perry at Willis Station. Mich, a farm
I er named Wells killed his wife b.
t cutting her throat. He was arrested
The undertakers' association s
Il louisville has recently decided t
0 boycott the widow Bax, because 50
: bur1es poor people at less than IL
. usual rates.
: \ portrait Il Ma1eppa has bee
discovered in a monastery at Me
: and al etching Of it has been uHde5
taken by the acaaemician, u, Dnl
= rief Kaykazky.
Recent experiments show TIL
lemons and lines can be as we'll an
safely grown in Florida as in Spa
n One two-year-old tree this year boz
e, 1000 lines.
b. An organ of the colored people
IS the south says that the coiored pc
h pie Of the south pay taxes on -,
q 100000.
II is probable that another cal /
$4,000 600 3 per cent bonds VIII
made during the second week OF Sc
TENDER.
= The largest flat in the world IS $
:. uated on the corner of Mott al
10 Elizabeth streets. New Yoak, and {
10 fords a home for 1,5oo people.
The West Division Street Railv
- company IN Chicago will lay a cal
in a box seven by eight inches. at
VS. cost of only $4,000 per mile
~ The wealthiest colored MAJ N I
United States is said to be Tome /
.ar ton, a French quadroon OF New
Ter leans, whose fortune IS estimated
ed 81. 100000.
m The third novel of the success
I,s7ska.H Is nea
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
a Len Pc Iuiun.

The longest clock pendulum known
is said to be i IN Ayignon, France,
measuring 81 feet, 10 which IS @ttach-
ed a weight OF ls2 pounds. Its
movement is slow, passing through
3 an arc Of between niae ana tea feot
!, IN II seconds.
The greatest farce OF a verdict OF
record was rendered by French Jury
gently. A monk at Bordeaux was
AN ne tried for stealing 10000 francs
J. the convent treasury, and his
OIL elraised the point that the funds
um ed in common, that what be-
IRE Il . the community belonged to
nsred 1ch as to the other and that
laa as IN, had only taken his own.
@ thief met the sociaiistic views
exact, 'ea and they promptly
sthe jaryn prl4o2;f:
7''lafse' 'nN nc cable. 2a.haI
Il was at 4 din = to Ms mother
IS saying ! 'naetA oh" exclaimed
out dynamite. 10 Eloise with Al
OK, looking ~across\ ,ress her with hi:
iaant desire TO iran y VI DINA
9uiremeats. i lad ing tat yol
te IS ~Is's r,net.A Jae 2zr12-2
lspherae rochss thu
Aera --zr~-H=-.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
Elephants Scared by Little Things.

Elephants Scared by Little Things.
It is a well-known fact that elo-
plants are afraid of small Objects
said Head Keeper Byrne the other
day at the Geological Garden, 'and ]
have seen one OF them almost scared
into a fit at the sight OF a mouse
These warm days We have been Civ
ing them a bath at 4 o'clock, and to
anuse them and the spectators we
Da1e thrcaa half a dozen inflated
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
THE KNIGHTS OF LABur
Grand Master Powslcrly's T..t;,..
About the Order

On "Wednesday, before the House In.
vestigating Committee, Powterlv -av,. the.
history ot the origin of the Knights 81. La.
bor The organization was intended, he.
said, to take in not only the man who
worked ON the benc'. or in the mine. I'm,
every man who toiled by hand or brain
i'll any honest occupation. One or two
honest occupations, i,s said-lawvers and
bankers were lett out, but it was iyl, they
were fully capable OF taking care of them
selves.
Chairman-llow about preachers:
o"derlv- Once in Il while we re, one
oi them. We will not take in saloon keep
ers. Even ii Il members wifi. begins 10
sell liquor we make him tax. a divorce
not from his wife. bu, from the ,,ryaniz,.
ton.
(hairmn-ln other words, i, is :, be-
nevolent society for 'hr protection ot' all
kinds OF people who toll. and it is entirely
within the law
Powder! Yves, It j. yn,irvl. wi,hin ,hr
law.
parNer--.Wha, is The number o the
present membership:
Powder v-Dur prr>>n, u,s,.,er>hi,,
does no: exceed 100000, although We hu, (
been credited with ,.onn..>oo.
Charnau-~-Ar women members OF the
, rganiza,i',n:
Powderlv~-Y ,n an equal ,oc,iny
with men.
Chairnun--Whrn were women first :.l-
! mit,e,.
Powder v--ln ISIS! We claim that il
women perform cqua! work they should
receive equal pay. We nave one assembly y
o women with q membership OF 800, and
from its organization to the present day
no: IL single expulsion "r suspension has
| taken place. They manage their affairs il,
such Il way as to reflect credit upon then
and to he II pattern for the: men.
Craiue-.Do YOU make any difference us
| to the admission OF colored mrn into th<
organization?
PowAerlv-Wc make no distinction i,
regard to color, creed. or sex. or condition
We have one assembly in New forl
State where the president is Il Roman
| Catholic, vice president Presbyterian
and the man who occupies The next posi-
| ton Il Ilinc:no. Co|orcd men seldom cnt,'
| the assemblies ct white members. The,
have assemblies OF their own, and AR
managing them very nicely.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
REL. LATINO; To LAND,
The New Rules t"r Making FINAL Proof.

The following circular relating TO the
making ot tina! proc! in pre- .e,nption and
conmutet homestead: cases, under date Of
Marcl, 80, has been issued by the General
Land office
The entire final proof, including the
final affidavit ot' the claimant. his :e>.i-
monv, and the testimony Of his witnesses,
shall l,e taken before the officer designated
in the published notice Of intention 10
make final proof, and !, the time therein
named.
Such final proof shall be taken only be-
fore the following officers: The register
or receiver Of the proper land district, or
the clerk OF the county court, or of any
court ut record, Of tho county and state or
district and territory, in which the land is
situated, or before such clerk in some adj
.iaccn; county, in case the land lies in an
u,oryanized county.
Cases wherein notice OF intention to
make final proof shall have been yivc,.
under the former practice, prior to- the
promulyation ot this circular, shall be in
no manner affected by the regulations
. here contained.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
>"..ENING RED SKINS.
The Poplar River In,iinll~ in :. Rat! &0nli-
tiOn.

Tn. ST. Paul p,,wr,v E,r>s PRINTS 4
brict statement .rom Henry X. West, In
dian agent Il. Fort Peck, denying the rc-
cr,tlv published account OF the condition
of things at that point. 1t also publishes
another communication from Il Poplar
River correspondent, fully co:roborating
the original statement. The c.:.:respandcnt
says: 'Propcrly treated, our Indians here
are IL pcatcablv disposed >cr IN their
present condition they are SO from ncce>-
>i,v. being starved into an ut,rviv hopeless
state. So >ran:ly clad that their strength
has beer. frozen from them, and the troops
at hand ~ pro,et, the warehouses. their
Ia; is not Il happy ore. There is 40 copy
of the treaty of tbe>.. Indians on file here,
under whicis issues are not made, SO ncitl.
er The aycn. nor The Indian can know his
rights. There is no work IDr tho>.. willing
to work, hence but very few receive I;
proper a.nount Of food. The ration ISSUED
is scarcely >uil'ccn, to keep babe alive
much less Il man. Only Saturday nigh
| >uu:w stabbed her child and thea herscl
to save both from starvation, and boil
| have since died.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
JAyl.GNG THf. KNIGHTS.
\ l.. :. Judge Sends Il Lot Of Striking X. ot
l.. to the Jail.

~ DalleS. Texas, on the 18th inst, in
the l.. 5. Court, Judge parliee rendered
decisions in the ioliowin. cases OF strikers
neld by the United States authorities:
ri,nuthv llisyins,tor threatening and ours.
employers, fifteen days in Jail; Perry
Thompso,l. throwing stones at cars, plead
ed guilty and was discharged: Charles
Wilson, uisplaciny switch and dcrailng
an engine, live months in jail; -. Bishop,
Robert Irwin and +. y. Low wcr. charged
witt. taking iorc;blc possession of 4 switch
and resisting officers. Bishop was sen.
fenced 10 three months in Jail. Lows SEN
,cncc was postponed tor further inquiry
till the Nav term, and he was released on
Il bond Of 81 900 for good behavior.
Rober: Irwin was discharyed; Samuel
Barney. tor intimida,inS and assaulting
employees, thirty days in Jail. Judge Par.
dee declares ,ha, the present strike is sim.
ply ia, tn. recognition OF the knights OF
Labor ana not for a redress Of grievances
lie strongly denounced the Knights OF La
, hor and declares that :i,c next sentences
will in more severe.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
THE EFFECT OF MAINE WHISKY.
tn. Cham. piun SNAKE story "f the Year
From the East.

The following from Lewiston, Maine, is
published: For six months Il Young man
,,ar,cd Ferguson, residing at Great Falls
had been in failing health, despite the care
Of physicians, none of whom could tathom
the cause OF his decline. Among the
many old symptoms was that o: "A peculiar
choking sensation. which WAS not under
der>tood until snake thrust its head out
OF the Young mans mouth. The sick man
called his sister and when the next kissing
head appeared she seized it and with Il
quick pull landed venonous reptile at her
feet. llcr action killed her brother. The
tail ot the snake had grown into the Young
mans body and in tearing it away ii blood
vessel was broken and the Young man blca
To death.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
De I.e>>c,'s' .Au'lacit!.

The New :'ur2, 7iikHH,, in IN editorial
e.;v>: D.. I."~~"pS, believing ,i'!' auoacity
j. all one nyr,,, to- wiz, i,c >.'ppnr; oi' the
French people, takes occasion 10 declare
that The report O! Mr.. i'igrlow regarding
,hv condition and progress of 'hc Panama
Canal is absurd. Mr.. Hiyciows state
ncnt>, rnn:ra,,"A vita those OF most other
observers not directly in the pay OF the
canal authorities, appeared more kindly
aud generous to the canal people than the
facts warranted Nevertheless Bisclow
told the tru,l, quite TOO often for De Les
sep>. 1t may be- doutcd where, in any
other country OF the earth than France, Il
man could continue so song to dcludc the
people by his assertions after his public
statements had been proved incorrect again
and again.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
4 GREAT CALAMITY.
II Huu.arr,t> Or Lives Lost IN the Destruction
Of u City.

\ Vienna, Austria, dispatch OF the 18TH
SAYS: The town of >,rv, lngati>i:'. has
been almost completely destroyed by fire.
The number of houses burned is about 600.
MANY persons wev, killed. The inhaDi'
tants are destitute. \ high wind was
blowing and the iir. started in several parts
of the town at :..,ou, the same time. One
hundred persons were. killed in one street
bv the falling walls ot' the town hall. The
railway station and The telegraph Office
were DESTROYED. y large number ot the
wounded were sent to l.cnbery, Il distance
of tortv.,wo miles, where the hospitals
were crowded with ,hr >n,icrcr>. Hundreds
OF per>on> are missing. y lack "t water
re,.ierei aid Dv the military l.'tlc. Mon.
cv and !n"i are being collected IN the >"r'
rnuu,'i," ,owr> for the rs!ic' vi tho suffer