davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
The r,v., s,mp,ous OF Death.

Tired feeling. dnll headache, pains In various
parts " the body, sinking At the pit Of the stomach.
loss Of appctic. fcycrishncts, pmpcs OF sores are
all positive evidence Of poisoned blood. No mat
ter how IL became poisoned Il must DO purified ~
avoid death. Ackers English blood Elixcr has
ncyar failvd ~ remove scrofulous or syphilitic
posons Sold under positive guarantee. ii. J.
Hester. druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

L,Nns-Choicc, 6c. common 10 good. per
head. ti1lnAun
lloDs-, hoioc light 5'l0Gc. good, 5C5,.c.
common. ifmiAc.
tAttlr-t huiCc grnfs. 3i.tt3' sc. good, ~,
Ct2c, scnllaWars, iam2kc. choice feeders.
2h@3c. fccdcrs iAmlfc
surEr-Choicc, &C. medium, 3G3ilc, com.
mon, stWHt.6n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

movement. Prices rule firm and well main
tanned
At New York the coffee deal is limited but
prices hold their own. Sugar seems TO be
hardening In tone and tea is quite still.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Weekly sales
ffI wN|Tfs NHwFH


Spots quiet and steady
Tvs Oriinairc coo December futures,
cast
Above spot quotations represent 7Of Cor
~ kilrs Ut low midlliug cotton. Havrr
terms i,-N kilus equal g. 100 lbs. aud 5.2if.
nnnAl ~ llnn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

rHiur Cams Ou.-snc, prime summer vel
low So: summer white Soc choice coDkinJ
summer yellow, hAC, cotton seed meal, siS5d
lees than caf load, S2N50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

spotsopcnod quiet aud closed steady mid
ding, lOc Sales, Lac bale, Quotations
are %, follows Ordinary, G7sc; good or.
binary s7-l8c, low mildllng 0'a mid.
ding, Toe; good middlng. lo5lGc, mid
ding fair, 10 l5-l6c; fair, II 0.l6c.
Futures opened quiet and closed steady
a. follows November oGiCaGG December
0G5@169 January psJ@1sE February
0o3@o0i March, l0OjglpOl April, 1912
@iOl3 May, l02l@lo22. June, lo.30@lo3l,
July, lO35@ll3s, August lohgloi5.
Sales. a. 100 bales.
Weekly cotton statement Tor the week
ending Fridny. November TO- lsSS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

BcY aud sell stocks and bonds through I,
~ Oalbrceih, No. 10 Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
New York Dry Good. Market.

NEw YoRK. Nov. iG-.Asidc from blcachcd
cottons, which had large attention, the gen.
oral demand was better.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
tI-celiautoas


WuisKy Straight kentucky Bourbon
ti.JttGU1 Robinson aud Lincoln counties.
Tenn. iirm nt ti.5i ~ sJOt sharp advance
on October Eastern ryv-. fi.SiidGOl. ac-
cnrling a. the ngc aud make. common
whisky 20 U0ri ~ nccopiinF 20 proof, moth
ing under ~ per cent quoted.
R,OotNs-ii lfett8c
Tug-Si iUbti.ih
snot-nop siSt buck si.b1.
LrAu-atp.
TALON Sole.
ron,cco-Common 25CJ5Sc, other grades,
ONnNT
ssur-Garrctt's fi075. Ralph's, tlO2i.
Railroad 'p2E Gail a AXIS spul.
puuurE Kegs, s6Ul half Kegs, e. 20,
quarter kegs ei1i.
Coat Ou-rrimc white, wholesale lot, lOC
per gal.
Woodbury., grvasc wool. unwashcd. 10
| mi3c clear rrnlsr Wool. 2pCt 3tr. bury,
washed, 2pCs3 FL. tub washed. 3Ist3lc.
| bnzWAN-iNa2hg
Nus-lron. ti.pai.pi steel. s20S02 10.
HIM Dry hint, ~ I, lie. No. ? NJ. dry
/ saltrd 50 No. =. o. grncn snltci, No I, $40.
/ No . tic rrrcn. iM'c. dccrskius, aO6tGiC
shv,pskins, ihytii.ol hrm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
OH aud Turpentine.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov i0.-Pctroleum easy;
.. ". il0o, nc.
wnNNoroS, n. C., Nov. i0-Turpentine
| firm at i9Ac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.

hnporis-M & err 1922 NJ & TRR i73 l. Il
MR. 773; Ma LR II X, 8lS; C,o&SW r.
2oa l., NoT&RR, i,032 &c, 81 II H. go; X q,
M&BR H. n; MRR, lO7: N Il K, lis steam
crs ,5l1; wagons, $50 Total. lass bales.
EXports-M SCR Il, liSi. NJ & r x Il, io6, l.
An Il, sd. cos swR Il, 100, l., y O& \
K, 1869 r NJ Il Il. 49, Total, Q SIS bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

fruIr-Stcady. Omu-'s 800 per brl;
s2uuU22j ppr box. Lemons, 5000 80
pee box. Bananas. tLulm.2i per bunch.
California Irlr, $500 pts buk. uuptt-
Concord "a p'f basket Cinwhi, iOc per
basket pintaHplc,. 81 % per luzcn.
ArrLu.--. i.2H' lAul pcg l'fl. bfol np.
pies. alsosio pr No.. from store Dried
| peaches iN0c, nom stor.
GAuE-R 8aii, .l,.iftl.5J pr dozen: s1uir-
r'ls. % O'.llb per dozen, rabbits, 800
per DOZEN wild turkeys. hO67ic each;
wood duck. si5jtt2u1 pr dozen; teal, $50
C3D prr doom mlllnrl, $50 l21j per
dozen Ncnisnn saddles. SCpluc per pound
whole deer 'tg1. per pound.
Warrants -puiouH, slGiuL75 per brl.
Cahuugc, ioOsr. 0Osc. kmut, per hi, 500,
half lrl. slht Garlic iUc pee Ion Carrots
sIUi6i1tO' pr brl. Bcots. 81 5pa2Tj per
hrL farnips, $500 per bh. ilorcridhh,
sh.Uioa.hu per brl
Brrruu- nuttcrinc. i6r. creamery. $50
Hoc dairy 22,. country butter, lG4tiS.
m-Onrk, $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per
half hrl
NiNruAn-Pcr gnl. i0@l2c.
louHRy -ChIckcts young si.Nd2OO.
| mixed, S2WA 80 hens. ~ 1dmJ.Ot turkeys,
/ young st.ulfthuu oil, slUUJeti2uO geese
10gi0l ducks, S25js3O) drcscd iur
keys l2alJC Per III, hens, S3OpG3.5U
chickens, sl5lfs2to geese, Si"SGlo OF
| postum, ljtt2iC.
Esos-Quict Boxes, 2oc. cases, Gle
RAwINs london Layers, e. Is, California
| s22h per box.
PioKLp-lirls sd5e half brls. si.O)
PutAroE-Firm. s2Oo pcr brl. sks. 050
| 1Hc, Utah, DC per bu, sweet, $LVGl3 pc
brl.
| Nurs-Cocolnuts 1918 per ioO Peanuts
Virginia, lisdfc Tennessee farmcrs' stock
5Httlc, roasicd. e8c higher shcllod, Og7c
1 rccans, Texas ntti2c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Groceries.

CANNrp Gpors- pmr1lplc7, SL2jdl.50.
Peaches lbs standard. 3lmll0 second,
siW. lomutoes To-, standard, ajCtiOc;
. lbs. STANDARD, ~ uN. Strawberries, el.2
Easpbcrrics. & % linrkhrrrics, Sl.ub Green
cages, sl.95 Pears, SOD fiNms, $50. As.
plrlpus, SIO1 Green corn, - up0 lii. Green
peJs, si.2j. Cove oysters full weight, ] TO-
iuc. > lbs. Si.5iNl.Gj light weight dic;
los. sl.WuilO Condensed milk. Crown,
500. Elsle, 80. Swiss, 500. SALMON,
II ,im10l Sarlincs. $3.50. mustard ~1r-
dimes, .LJO Muckcrcl, $50, herring mack
orCl, sl.ui.
SroAn-Purc white, GNGic; oil white az
0G5sc yellow clarified $500 T.. refined A,
iAc; standard granuatcd, 'l6@'Aci pow.
dcrcl, SIC; cut loaf SIC. steady.
CoTff--Cummon, llilc' ordinary lo'sc'
fair, lGilc prime Rio, isc. choice T. fancy,
luc old Government, 1908 steady.
SAtr-S1yinnw, - 500 l.N per hrl, OA.o
River. si.2Oa - per brl; Sis, iuc, sl.351
Iip coarse. u l0tfl.i, pEts 2httic.
RcE-Luui,iana, a. G5tc, Carolina &c;
quiet.
CANpiEs-stck, al Gzc, IN bys, pals and
brls O@llc. fancy, assorted 100 lic; extra
fancy lsu2sc firm.
so,r Avp C,Nptr-Solp, 3.@ic; can
dies. full weight, pc.
SrAgCu-i'i as sc.
CHEHE-pr.me ilais. SisN1i.c. New York
factory, u'Bmlhc; iull cream, l2tgl2'sr.
Young America. i2'sHl3c
MoiAgrs-inuisiuuh prime. choice, $50
iac, fancy lj1ls', crririiurals, common "a
ilir. 2ln3lc; prime to choice, jJGjlg, syrup
2bttldC: hrm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

NIN Nilsl AHNs
The spot market opened quiet AMI closed
steady middliuE CSC. Sale, GiOo
bales. Quotations are as follows ofdi-
nary 71c, Faol ordinary, s2sc low mid
ding 0ISc middling, 9,sc good middinF,
iOLc.
Futures opened steady and closed steady,
as follows November, 932@D3j December
O32moA. January, oiin0i2i February,
aj1@a5i. March, 0Gl@IGl; April, 91O0
07l. May. 0so@0 n; juno, Dol@0Di. July.
0oJ6uOOU August oU0@0g7. Sales, 22,7c
hal,s
wTEKIN CorroN STATEMENT.
Receipts at Memphis Tor the week ending
November IA, 1898 balc., A. against 3iCj-
bales lat week, aud ldois hale. same wccl.
lat year since September l. 23SSl0 bales,
against 3i5. 23i bales samo tune last year.
Shipments for the week, 28j73 bales rs
against p, l2i bales same week last year since
September I, i69sCS bales, M against inj, 5OJ
bales same time last year. Weeks sales
~. 100 bales, exporters, 1904 and spinner-,
1, 100 bales.
DAILY roRr AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE PAR SELLING.
Cotton Steady-Middling Cotton, o o.9c
- sxles Today, 2,4oo Bales - The
Genera, Market is Steady - Meats
Firm.
ArrEAL OFFICE

APrEAL OFFICE.
FRIDAY, EVENING, Nov ID, lSSs,
Money is in good supply and demand,
ill mn nnsinr fnnlinn Rnins 3 nor cont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Necessity Knows No Law.

For the past forty-eight hours dis
patches have been received at the
Missouri Pacific headquarters an
.nouncing the attacks made on the coal
ars of the company by settlers along
the line in the western part of the
State, who were suffering for want OF
fuel. The terribly cold weather ana
he snow blockade have resulted in the
burning up of every bit of coal in these
localities. and the farmers have been
obliged to burn corn, hay ou;-houses.
and in SOME instanc even household
furniture. to Keep from freezing. On
the 18th. at Cozad, freight train con-
tanning several cars of coal was stopped
by 100 men, who uncoupled two Of
these cars, threw the coal on the
ground and afterward hauled it away.
At Spelton last night a coal train was
boarded and the coal thrown off in the
same manner; as the train started up
one of the men who was unloading the
fuel was caught under the wheels and
so badly crushed that he will probably
die. Similar occurrences are reported
from Gibbons and Kearney.-Ee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
What Am 1 To Dor

The symptoms lBiiiousness ara un 5
happily but too well known. They
differ IN different lndlviGua.s. to some
axieat. a Bilious man is seldom q
oreaktsst eater. Too frequently, aiss.
be has al excellent appe;Ite for LIQUIDS
put none tor solids OF d morning. His
tongue will hardly hasr Inspection at
aay time; il II ~ rot white and furred.
it Is rough, AT all eyeris.
The digestive system is wholly out of
rider and Disrrbea or Constipation
may 1bs) a symptoms ar the NO may
alternate. Ihere trs often Hemorr-
hoids or even ioss Of biosd. 7 here NAV
he eiddiness and ofte. a.eadhche and
acidity or hataience Aid Tenderness 10
che PIT of the stomach. To correcf ali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
PERSONAL.

l.. II. OLSON, OF Price. is in town.
FRED. MARYLAND is up from Lehi.
F. TURNER, of Logan, is at the Guile n.
F. c. Howard, of Ogden, is in the
city.
]. T. HAMMOND has returned from
Logan.
E. r. YOUNG was in from Wanship
Yesterday.
william E. WHEELER, of Eagle Rock,
is in town.
BERT SEABoLDT came up from Provo
yesterday.
Mr.. AND Mrs. w. D. RoBsRrs are up
from Provo.
A HoUsroN, of American Fork, is ct
the White House.
]. A. STEPHENS, of Ogden, is regis
tered at the Walker.
Mr.. AND AIRS. J. Evans, of American
Fork, are IN Sal. Lake.
Miss MARTHA NELSON. of American
Fork. is in the metropolis
ANDREW EeGERTsoN, of Provo, is re-
gistered at the Continental.
BOB MARSH, of the Chicago & North
western, is home again. having reached
here Yesterday,
MIKE GIBBONS and Stephen Hays,
both of Bingham, are registered at the
White House.
Hons. S R. THURMAN. A. o. Smoot
L. Wood. n. Mo9teomery, J. P.
WINNER and F. Stewart. Sergeant
alarms S.noot and V. L. Halliday. can
all be found at the Valley House Cot
tage,.
J. F. SHORT, of The Pauly Jail Build
Ing Company, has arrived in the city,
and will 81 erintend the iron and steel
department in the erection of the new
county jail. He is making his home at
the Spencer House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Ohio Wool Growers.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 24.-At q
meeting of the Ohio Wool Growers
Association, to-day, addresses were
delivered by President David Hsrpster
of Columbus, Delano ann Judge Law
renee. Resolutions were adopted,
which recite that the wooi-growing in
dustry of the United States requires
protection as favorable as that Of 1867,
under the condi.l ions then existing. en-
,dorses the schedules of duties agreed
upon by the recent conference at Wash
ington City, and demand its enactment
into law and its continuance so long
as it will accomplish the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Unauthorized rolygsmy

ST. PAUL, 24.-Mrs John Watkins
hled suit for q divorce against her
husband, alleging he has, until lately
had five wives, all living In st. Pau
He married complainant in Pennsyl-
wants fifteen years ago They lived
happily pntl they came 70 st. Paul a
year ago, but here he began his polyg-
amcus exploits, marrying i'll rapid sue
nession, Emma Stetson, Kate OK, Mrs.
French aud Hattie Bowles. each under
an assum"d me. The strain of keep
lng up five separate Establishments was
too much for him, and in October, he
took Emma Stetson and left town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Three Peculiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities, namely: es.s.."....,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
POLICE COURT.
George Marsh Gors Up for Sixteen
Months. a

In the Police Court. yesterday, F. j.
Mitchell was fined $50, for battery.
Richard Williamsiand John Johnson,
two aplain DRINKS, were assessed So
each.
Mother Taylor, for being drunk, was
Jail for twenty-five days.
George Marsh, whose explo,s as a
chicken thief rival those of the immor
tai Chico eli Charley was found guilty
OF petit larceny, and fined $3.50 and sens
fenced to six months imprisonment .
Not baing able to pay he fine. he will
spend the next sixteen months behind
the bars. ~ tJIB- .8f y1s
The case against Charles Thiede,
charged with selling liquor on Sunday,
will be heard alto o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Fuel Famine.

ST. PAUL. January 24.-The Pioneer
Press learns from Browns Valley
Mimi, that fuel there is not only used
up, but provisions are also getting low.
Should another storm PREVENT the open.
ing of the road within few days, great
suffering can hardly be avoided, partic-
ularly among farmers along the line.
The Manitoba Company is making q
fight to open the road, but it is in such
bad shape, it is not possible TO run q
plow fast enough to do effective snow
bucking.
A lumber of farmers went to Boards
ley for fuel yesterday, and not finding
any coal, tore down the company
snow fences, and hauled away several
loads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
HUNGRY
British Columbian Indians in
.s1se Sore straits. ST o1lsa
THE OHIO WOOL GROWERS /.
crusade Against Romanism-Un au-
thorized Polygamy-Expres
surprise-GeneraiI Items.
Starving Indisns

New YORK. January PA Posts Ed
monitor. British Columbia, ,spec ial says:
The Pitankaan (Wtasels&in) tribe of
Indians. whose reserve is a few miles
north of Victoria, on the Saskatchewan,
and about seventy miles from here,
threaten to plumber the government
stores at Victoria They have no pro-
visions, and Mr.. Mitchell, Ind an agent
of the locality, has just arrived. He
states that -four and meat contractors
did not fill their contracts, and this is
what has caused want among the In
dians, and made them threaten to re-
sort to violent means for food Pro
visions were obtained from the Hudson
Bay Company and distributed, pending
the arrival of other supplies from here,
which they must have or die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
ROUND TRIP RATES FOB B. l.. e. BALL.
JANUARY %,

D & R. G W. will ell tickets en- 24.h and
18th, gaod To return till 9Th, from nil points
cast of p. ". Junction F. Y. Iunction.
Clear Greek, Provo, spr ngrille, Bingham
auc ogden will SELL enihe 25tt, good to re
turn till 26th,i inclusive. s;rAf,S1 Jpnction.
IS; Green River, 5; Price, s. p V.Juac ion,
81 Scofield, $40; Cleer Geek. 81; Provo,
e 90; s.prlngyllle, $50. Bilghsan, sLsO.
Ogden. So.
Tai n Paciic-0u sale oath and 18th, good
far rein II till ana incIrd.pg27i b, Evanston.
"a Gr-en River. So; focateilo, ST. Mont
,pelicr, 81. nl8f. "a .t.sT u Ii ).Fsli ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Crusade against R9mani.m.

BosToN, January "a. Rev. DR.. Justin
D. Fulton had an audience of 4,C0O
people in the Mechanics building to-
night, at the second of his contine entail
series OF meetings IN his crusade against
Romanism. Petitions were largely
signed, asking Congress to appoint q
commission on the allegations in Full,
tons new book to investigate the prac
tice of auricular confession, and decide
whether it is calculated TO pollute the
morals of the people, and undermine
the foundation of our Institutions DR.
Fulton left tonight for New York
where be Will talk the rest of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
BAR ON 20 CO.
IA Main street.

THE INCREASED.ES A AND5 OF. UR
/ msny friends and patrons nave justified
unusually large purchases f,i our spring
and summer trade. and in order to make
great bargains in all our winter goods and
broken lines in every DEPARTMENT In Over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
WEATHER. KEPuR

Received at Salt Lake City, January q
1883, at II q. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Is,hnisn Affairs.

PANAMA. January 2i.-The Canal
Company has engaged another con-
frscting firm, Erzinger. Dephieux, Gal
lier & Co.. and has entru ted to them
lately determined upon. These gentle
men arrived on the isThmus December
2 and have already begun operations.
The sufh rites are taking string" Mt
mfasnres against the lutroductjou Of
cholera. Specisl sanitary regulations
have been isseed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
broad aud .tbsral.

LoEDoN, January 81 Right Hon.
Henry Mathews, Home Sc ;retary, a, :
dresslng the electors Oh Birmingham
Tonight, said there never has ben a
more united cahil'et than the present
"na Stories of dissen ion are ia g..
Next session will be devoted to brsi-
ness, and The Irish question would
axe second place. TIE coming local
government bill would be broad and
IIoera!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
kxp.e,sea surnriae.

PITTsBURG. January 24.-Rev. W. r
Covert general solicitor for the Harlem
Commons claimants, expresses surprise
at Judge Lecombe's recent decision in
the case, and says an ap' cal 10 the
supreme Court Will be made at once.
Il claims that the recent decision of
ti'e Supreme Court of New York III the
Bnssiug Greek case is learlv in their
foror acc sets mp Il precedent which
caDuOt be- go, around IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25

The result is amedicile OF unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
HUTE, AnklTALS.
January "a, 1888.
WHITK HOUSE

WHITE HOUSE -
J C Sheafler, sandusky; J E. Corsead-
den, Chicago; 3. Seaboldt, W. D. Roberts
and wife. Provo: NJ o Johnson. San Fran
cisco;J. Walters, rittsburg, Pa (: II Chase,
New York; t Syron, Alta: H. SEWER,
Grantsvile; ]. Evans and wife, Americ an
H Hold seoeii 'a Never Esu sr e. Never
Burlington, la ; Schwartz. Price; r..
Kearne. ami two childre Iowa; Miss
Maker. Iowa: a. Nicholson. Lincoln, Neb.
Mackey, GRANGER "yo : J. Flanagan
Sandy; NJ. Pratt, Nevada; C. Paul, St. Lonis
A. Houston, Mlss Martha Nelson, American
Fork
a CONTINENTAL
W. Fl. MAYHEM, Milwaukee: + Brewer,
Denver: George A Tyler, Chicago: F. q
Howard, Ogden: l. NJ. Olsen, Price, Utah
L S kellogg. Racine, Wis :: J G Moody,
SAN Francisco Harry Walker, Denv er:
Frank KDle, New York; ". C. Larsen,
Provo;J A Monroe and wife, Kansas City
J L Parkins. st Joe. Mo.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Death of Mrs. Whitcomb.

DIED-At her home on Ten Mile creek,
at 2 a. M. this 9th day of September 1888,
Mrs Edward Whitcomb, formerly known
as Mrs. Catherine A. Durgin, in the Goth
year of her age.
Mrs. Whitcomb was one of the earliest
settlers of Montana, having come to the
Territory while it was still part of Idaho,
in 1862, in Capt. Fisks train overland.
She settled on the place where she died in
the autumn Of 1864. Her early life
in Montana was an eventful one and
full of such experiences that few women
ever encounter in this.age. She was wo-
man of wonderful energy and courage,
which were often put to the severest test.
Her life, if written ont would make a story
as marvellous as any tale of fiction. With
all her rough experience of frontier life,
the deceased was one of the most open
hearted and generous women that we have
ever known. She gave away enough to
have made herself rich many times over,
and none were so unworthy or undeserv-
ing as TO appeal to her in vain.
She was married to Edward Whitcomb,
we believe, in 1871. Her husband sur
wives her, also ope son by her first mar
riage and an adopted son.
Her funeral will take place from her
late residence on Ten Mile at 1:30 p. m.
tomorrow. Friends are invited to attend.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
French-American Colors.

The Democratic organ, in bad enough
TASTE tries to be tacetiOus at the expense
of some of our worthy French-American
citizens, the excuse apparently being that
they are steadfast supporters of the princi-
Piles of the Republican party and are
heartily in sympathy with the grand Ameri-
can teachings of which the HERALD is an
humble advocate. The gentlemen are
building a fleet of small boats,
which have been christened after
the names of their owners, Charles E
Monogram, Moses Quintin, Oliver Goyette
and A. C. ST. Amour. In these beautiful
skiffs, after the fashion of the old French
voyageurs, they and numbers of their friends
are presently to take an annual outing, the
trip being down the Missouri from Town
send to Great Falls, distance of about
$50 miles. These boats are styled by the
Independent ''piratical looking crafts"
ready "tO float the black flag and cruise in
alien waters" etc. The fotilla, we are re-
quested by Messrs. Quintin, GOyette and
their friends and associates to say, are not
"piratical," but protective; the boats will
float neither black flag nor a bandana,
but the loyal cOlors of their adopted coun-
try-the glorious old flag, the stars and
stripes of America. If ever the boats of
their own handicraft float any other en-
b!em it will be after the Republican voy-
age is done and when Democrats, jim NOvem-
ber next, will be pushing their negotiations
for transportation up Salt River. The In
dependent within the next sixty days, will
be wanting to make the passage, and it
can then take sail under the black or
red flag, as it may choose.