davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
Boston Onoratiops

BcsyoN, October 23.-Atchison & Topeka
first sseVens, 1.2OA: Atchisor t& Topeka
landgrant sevens, Lie: Atchison Il Topeka
Railroad, CPS; Burlington & Quincy, L. 934
Mexican Central, common, ID; Mexican Cen
trel9first mortgage bonds s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
New York stock Exchange.

New YORK, October "a The stock market,
except for a few lie ding shares, was dull,
and displayed considerable feverishness
during the early hours, with the general
tendency of prices downward, and most of
the list this evening are lower.
Governments quiet, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25

Chicago Live sTocs
CHICAGO. October q
Cattle-ReceEpts, 1906 slow, 10 lower
oeeves, 5.25@5 80; steers; g. 00(05. 90: stockers
and feeders, l00(03 40; Texas cattle, 17.@
* Bis: western rangers, 2 5sa4.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; closed 10 to Is
lower; mixed 6;SG@5.60; heavy, 5. 35@5.75;
light, 5 25(95.55
sheep-ReceiPts, 1900; dull; 10 to Is
lower; natives, 2,759&9e; westerns, 2 500
$50; Texans, 2S593.aC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion
Money Market.

NEW YORK, October A.-Bar Silver. s4sl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25

Money Market.
NEW YORK, October 24-Money 1902.
LATER.
Money on call, easy at 114@2. Last loan
~ closed l13@2.
Prime meicantile paper, I5@7.
Sterling exchange, dull steady, at 81
for 6U-day bills and S7sz for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25

Stand. Oi-
polished with Patent Drop Leaf Support Gothic Cover with Vneered
Fronts and lckel-Platei Drop Ring Handles
a Full and Complete Set of Attachments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
WROLESALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, October "a. 1885
Corrected DaiIy by Sears d Lsodk.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

ne Most P~eulisr asd Talessea Blina
Man b the Cslss>o sssses-
There 4 : very wonderful blind man IN
BeiIefontaine, 0.-ons whom The Cincin
nati Enqsfrer correspondent has been
noticing for some time, and recspIv ~
an I'm tsrview with He u floyd Steeley.
Of Pennsylvania, and 10 ~ present max.
ing his homs with his brothsr-in-iaw, w.
X. smith. . weII-known farmer. who
lives about six miles from Beliefcnta.ne.
on che De Graf pike. Mr.. Stselsy has
bc-n totally blind since be was four years
old. and he Il probably the most peculiar
blind man IN the United States. At the
age Of four years he accidentally put ons
eye blind with . pocket-knife. aud the
othcr, becoming inAamed. went blind
also He il totally blind, and has been 20
since that age. The peculiarly about him
d that he l. perfectly independent He
absolutely requires nc assistance. He
says that the coun try in which he was
raised u . very rough and billy one, and
that his father early taught him 20 try
md look for himself, and the result ID
wonderful.
He u now twenty-thrss yean Old.
When be came 10 BeIlefonfains he made
carefu inquiry - 10 where his brothsr-in-
Law lived. the route, etc. snl then start
"a and walked there alone. making the
distance In about one hour. Just one mile
from hero there are i've forks 70 the road,
one II which leads 20 his relatives house.
He made no mistake there, o. n several
other turns he had 20 make, and crossed
several culv . and bridges on the way
without accident He sometimes walks
20 town. sometimes rides horssback-sven
rides tricycle.. He ak nearly twice
. fast a. ordinary pedes trians, and can
absolutely 20 70 any placs be desires, the
post Office. any Of the stores or Offices, just
8 well Is = person who . see He can
tell instinctively In . crowd when he
turns out or in, and tire ads his Nay In
the largest crowds with perfect ease. In
deed. many who see him do not know his
infirmity. He Is . musician, and attends
bis class in the country with perfect essa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09
MAKING a COMPOST.


kinds of Vegetables
always use compost because ex-
rer'snce has taught me that manure.
F'eslous to fermentation. is often ruin
~ y Vegetables As soon in the sea-
~ a any green stun that is not
Aal'ei for other purposes can be gath
s'ed' It i carried. with all other suita-
oe refuse matter. 10 n convenient
pace and mixed with what stable
manure have, the pile being increased
rom time TO time as materials are
found Into this heap / throw wash
Ma'er' liquid manure and slcps Of any
N'nu' the object being 10 keep the
ranure from becoming f~re-fangcd
ureen weeds Of any kind can be used
ne'ter advantage than dry straw.
.'a,ks etc. because they decay faster and
"i'n less labor. lt has been q mystery
me why 50 many thousands u tons
ragweed are allowed 10 60 TO waste
~ me farms. when they can 80 easily
- uurned to good advantage. In the
~ q The year the pile il hauled out
".o the field where 1t Is to Be used the
'o''owing spring. There Il il thrown
mo heaps and covered with soil. One
turning Is sufficient. but all lump<
nust be broken up. 50 that II will han
.'e IKE saw-dust. II have not enough
o'mpcst for the purpose wanted. / add
commercial fertilizers enough to sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

The first will Of . dead Indian ever filed
b Washington Territory was recently
offered for probate in Tacoma It was the
will Of Milton Fisher, an Indian who died
on she Puy allup reservation. IL provides
that hs property II forty acres shall re-
vert 10 his brother The Tacoma Ledger
avs that . grave question arises - to the
disposition Of the real property Of an In
diam upon the reservation, inasmuch ~
these lands granted BY the United States
~ patent, all are nlienable, excsp whom
the Legislature, after the Territorial adj
mission 70 Statehood, gives the Indians
power 70 convey their lands in lee simple
b ctherA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09


~ camphor Il applied 70 q burn u
IN take out the fire almost Immediate
Young plants grown from healthy
,.,tincs often give better satisfaction
nm the old overgrown stock.
TAKE vegetables UP ihe moment
.ne, arc done; every second they cook
.rsr Injuries the iavor.-.inseriean
Gardsn-
The daily growth Of hogs increases
..,,il the animals reach two hundred
.~.upd. or more. Cattle. on the CON
,r,ry. make = smaller growth per day
!. they become larger.
II the wood ashes be carefully
saved and applied 10 the canes 81
hIackberrirs aud raspberrics early IN
ne spring the result will be rapid
growth and strong canes
"A small garden Is better than a
,.rre one. il well cultivated. Spread
.oms w~ell-rotted manure that is free
scam litter on the garden plot. and use
,he manure literally. The crops will
more than repay il
"A lady writes 70 tscks 'lonhf1
,hs. after placing several Of the in
- known as ssGrand-daddy long
~ and as many lady bugs on her
cysaninem"ms' me M ~
we're destroying the pant u's'ppeAre"
-Cccoanut Cream Sanuy' inree
cups Of white sugar. water enough 70
dissolve i. and . p'nch q cream o.
tartar. boii Ten minutes "h'n near
~ done and one cup ~ coe"anu-
Spread on ou''e'eu paper anu ~ mo
squares
breakfast sausage -Onc pound 81
sausage, one tablespoonful Of pounded
crackers. and IRE we'll beaten eggs;
work and make them into cakes;
drop each INTO = plate o. pounded
crackers; Hy |" = no' HsPan VIII
ou' ard
do not use Q mucn water on
house plants. Simply moislening lnot
wetting) the eartn - al mat Is re-
quired- Perfect drainage must De al
lowed At the bottom Of the pots. ana on
cold nights the earth should be rather
dry than otherwise
Moss il the best Of all materials for
packing trees and plants. as il retains
moisture for a long time and never
heats. Outside Of the moss. however,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

would have been created one hundred years
agob BY the sight Of one OF our modern ex-
press trains whining Llong 1t the rate Of
sixty miles an hour. Just think how our
grandfathers would have stared ~ such q
spectaclei II takes . good deal TO astonish
prrr-sc Eos; a~days, but some Of the marvel.
Gus cures Of consumption. wrought By DIR.
created wide spread Consump-
ton IL Ct last acknowledged curabie. The
"Golden Medical Discovery il the only
known remedy for IT. II taken 1t the right
lime which. bear IN mind, is not when the
lungs are nearly gone-it will 60 right 10
the seat OF the disease and accomplish its
work IS nothing else in the world n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

BY dyspepsia bodily comfort may be re-
yivcd again b; the potent " Of Hostctfcr's
Stomach Bitlers. which renews the proc
esses OF digestion and assimilation. thus
furnishing the system with the element II
yigor, the groundwork u functional regn.
lart;y: Fever and ague, constipation. liver
and kidney troubles. rheumatism. are over.
come by this superb regulator, tonic and
appetizer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

Civ Hfm - - - Emn @suee9s
We once heard . man complain Of feeling
humorous friend said, "Give : doctor -
and let him guess" II was acutting satire
on some doctors, who don't always guess
right You need not guess what ais you
when your food dont digest when your
bowels md stomach are inactive. and when
languid and easily fatigucd. You are bill
ious. and DIR. Percc's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets viii bring you out all right Small.
su~gzr-coatcd, easy 70 take OF druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09
March April May

AVN uorth< n ~hirh - party ne klcc1- ~ -
10 c.her tenson - thc bo1y - sa<orsrtse - t<ne11
ffen n~.eai~re- Tbs pcruAnr p~ursfy1nx ant rrrtr-
iiS qrAA.t.escf Ipcds H~r>ssnrLlla are 1.ss sk<1
are needed % exptt disease ana forAff ~ <Esf<1
sT.in<t t1e detilrnfin< ertrrs - MD wexz1sr.
Every Fearinrrea<est he ~ p1lzrty ~ uc>1< <s<
fnp4rll.- fcrit a. 3ns What p>or1e nnr1 a fAis &C.,
ton. Iti- me Zeal sprnx nrclc-ne- II yos hsr<
never tired Il. % q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

THE harber's apprentice Is generally I
s:ral ling xz1vx-- Bos:os Comn<rc.sl -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

For many nonfhs sus<rcc greatly. ~ ~hoie
fystcl seemed 70 - enlrelE r1n DOM. ny sntt
ton ~as epne. I hsc pains ~ ny b.uk md . <rsilrr
Of iA<<sface which ! could rut rhrgw o. s9<
tre2t~d unnecessarily fpr kl1n~T srouh4e- I g.
terninec % try Heels Szr-aparzlta Befor< re
frt bottie Vas raken ! c4n czne.1ly <aF I u1s 70
iiever- Ih1sc use1 the ne1,cn< - ana O. ever
since. and ~ fur kicn<y O. Liver run-
pls'nt--- MIS- ". H.srEAxc.N- Afisxtle Aveuue.
Broo1lyn. MT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

LIFE Is ~burdensomc. alike 70 the sufferer
and az around him. while dyspepsia and its
attending evils hold sway. Complaints of
ms nature can be speedily cured BY taking
once thus afflicted now bear cheerful te<fi-
mony Is To its merits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

c<<s.<<s-nrm.hpr<,1ret s-rn ssr>2,arrn
N1n1<N11. M1n1r1k< prn& ln11pNr N<r1es- -
r<r1llzr m1n1er q 3, G<rre 10 fan nst<l1aL
ts1e - <1tA- rralcr-s. sk<n IN 10 >1w<r -
Eelcl-<- <ru<xAA IA c.Als. ,11Dl<A
81 kruurx. cF<.~sea 13a.g1sn<rs- -N8 h<.fs<1s.
tn14Cr<t41nL rersr1s EfAtNrT. e1s1-r> r><1~4rl<4-
rrxn1 Irx1 r<~Mrx 1n1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

II there - any one who should b
wrapped IN slumbeLs tr ba man wh<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

FREE "A 3foot French Glass, Oval
Front Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MER-
oHAxTs oxLr- X W. TAxsrIL a. Co. Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

FoR Throat Diseases. Coughs. Colds. etc.
effectual relief Is found in the use Of
:" Evorn's bronchial zrocAes-r Price IS cts.
Sold only "a tox<s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

-<<r<- y<>- ~ rrH< nrY v.< rlsys-<
q the y1rn. ~ ~xs tNE<1 tgafEu4er- In< prl>rn
<riere1 as A2<,1- sn1 <1r<s 500 or-1s e1r &8r1x
~ to<E- k@rer1l u-e< we fE<1<<<1<1 - 1<.AnE
tA< <<re< ~ E1x IA fglEs ~ 81 - sc-lt - rn<Y
~ox,1 $500 tr<1k c@r 2la- frr1lT - rre1
Ucrcs <4r<zr1r11la En1 ke scl< Gee eu<rhe an< e1<
thlr1 - xnr-eer- ~n<n the sr<< os<spp~sr<-A ne
RS nee = rrr< s>Ecn k4u nrw.nn1lmr<ot<rh.z
,<r<e<rly eurr1~ VIZ wA11 Dgs1l.g>1D
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

u should have read married but thc
prooi-readcr observed that IL amounted 10
has blue pencil through the error. Infurt-
unntciy there WAS considerable truth In H.
observation Thousands OF husbands are
constantly worried almost TO despair Nv the
Nj health that atliicts their wives. and often
robs life 81 comfort and happiness. There
y but one safe and sure way 70 change an
DR.. ficrce's Fayorite Prescription.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

wuAr would this world Be without WON
ana perfect blank-like : sheet Of paper
not even ruled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

4 cHAnIrr hawl-Piease. mistsr. gimme Z
centl- Uush.sgtos CrstsG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

Ii AIS
your

Do you ~ ann. hnsuid- bov-sR.r!sed NE
~ snd i~ntescntehiy mlserzble. both phys
fa1s-ss O. ssoes'ss .fsse ssil1x. o. q roas-
n~sk o. enp<iness o. stomach In the morn
t1<. sonxae eoered bitter % bed taste .
beafackex 6llrrrd eyessks. foafing specks~
e<iors t5e - nsrso9s rrossr.ssSr q :
s<<x drosslne1 sffrr meals. v~akefulness. a.
49, ss1 s.s sassfs q asssa. .s e e. e ,@essss
Il yoa AVE IN Or my eou.sdrrsbls nuub-
81 tl .s.. $500 csn2ss y re a Y ssaes 49, frs9
vi<h Dysp<psla- q Indlxes<ion- The moso
$500, sss i snas q's ana d. ees sss q syn see
-. rsesees Geiies Me1i<sl DisssvesS
soas ~ : r-s.oa.sie eassk q 1ne. II noe
sso1 q IL l1n<z. skin Disesse-. Heart DisezsA
- sre quite dat5e 8 - IN and. soeoss
~. Piereess Golden medical Dis
sssssosssrr2y ;sss P <rsss s.Sa spS par ~ asss o:. sas
eennses The system q all bbood-<alnts and I'M
purirbe&I from whatever cause arising 10 =
neyk and other excre<0ry Organs. cleansing.
ur<n<rheninx- md healing their diseases 40
n sgp<si1nE- resterzEIve tonlc. 4 prrmoseo
both Eenh and strength In maIaral disrricf1L
this wouierfuI me1iC<ne his gained Krcuf
seleox1-y n eur1ng Fever and Af1e. ChiIis ano
xexer. Dumb Ague. and Kindred diseaaesL
~. R1eree,s Gosden Medical DIE
eoveFy
C, cu ! !..s:. a. ~. !! ag 10! 5 /.
vor1f Ser1flls- ssIf-rheun- -fev-r-eorr-I
Scnly q Rough skim IL short. Ill diseaseD
powerful PURIFYING and invixor1fLn4 medI-
enc Grssf Eating Ulceu rapidly bal undcP
l.erd - cosrncy u curing letter. Eczrms-
E~ryEpena Boils- CarbuncIes Sore Eyes scrofs
Wa s.sisafs- So7s1s. ' % 3siet Net.
49, ~ szr Tr.srise x,th $3.50
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

Az awkward waiter frequently plays The
ceuce with the tray. -Hyf<l Hall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

An object OF charity-to do good d
cou-se-I>zp Sirsa7x
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

TIN new : ball-pointsd : pen VIII b nd
BY AL reporters Of the national game next
season-Bs<i1ngfos Fre Rrsa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

WHES lovely woman stoops 10 folly n
these days she e.cyAtes her hustle in q very
unscemly fashion Woo Harrs -Ncr.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-09

wrrrr<,sru~~ en- f<n- f<srns-7 ensn~ u FtFhrr<
b 49, 60 c>Tshl> h-r1 - hu<frr.1 ec~1A
rtnlfIn< - rur nH6aln,nr ~ FNtl9 w1L a &6Ik ~
Aastn xkIllew q s~HrIr d AsrrnrEf
A~r hp.-~. ~te Enrrr~i ~ 1n-~ rs~1& IA~ n<y
har-ntl apo s~srvirt~ sran-ar - r. Enna e1<1r
frres rrxhrs- ~ - rr tm1~n Aknn1hn~G ErA - o.
k&<s. bc<nzad- <1er~u. 1850 e~as st-4nsAv fr<e- -
ksx< ~1r~m81 tlen~rnA "a 4ennf< ~ ME 4rrAAn and %
cr<rr Imrnrn>N1r- r.rkA rr1 m~ sfrn-
tc1x. - r~~u runr.4r.Aesh n4 a and rA1A- Enta ~ - s1r~Nn1
crslfy. st&gfrf sr nm1-rsrr- t-rpr serHnr hM r1nr-nr&
q fkr<~ r~nAanrs rsn<n nrr .rr1s ~ nF~n-n< A irr1
1hcurA rrnrsns~- an ~ r~rr-rn. sr~p~~ nd lrs -rFA a.4
nsv " e<<<nts1 - nsl1at4H1L rrf.-t. 14da1Afa~ nntr<
CnE n1ow y go bsx ~r<r1rt
Assmrlsn<nf - ahe.r rl<Ennr e1Ab~me 1rr<-
Tb< u~rnrf<cm1 11s~mork<rprr - 1-2Atcs
Flr<@&9e ge@Fnnten> ret1-A.a n-.n1- 1859
krp~f~c<rA y r-r-s e.r1~ 80 - $50. -
IN "a = eyn- A. txs ,~zr. 90 ~ si-p ~rz sr~<s
~ u - rAEunss Dak<~ynns1ni : 1rr~ @<4
s.lsurrfsnns sn1 3 tns~.el on~-~rf $500 s@rr~ -
hs~nr - - a.. o. 90 <1~n4fpt lnrss 1~ns -
cnr s~.k.rrsn.us sr1 ttrs~ - crr 41sUs tsn aEw
nin.><A n~A~~< errnhn~c1 % ~ ss1-ee
~ prssAs rt-~d q. a. 90 80. r9mn nr-.nr. ~
81 - nnks r.er~v. W r~ks Ms en Cor = srsr =
sssr. "a 4 WV rk---nS ss.n s-~H-s n~hhs 5rn- -
nn.< ~ ns,.1rw ~ fhn ~fn go ser~r~s 1n1r <.t~rf-
nana ed wiI3e@n nwnusrF rVu~1 - hnssn4A tnn11
ask< p&~ 30 ~rue Asr< = ~ - -. - 500
ksr~ns 80 ~1n - hny srs~~u-.- er4 80 $50
0rrv s.rlHr< D~rzrr 90 r~eU s~9 ~<.trpN
800 = - rsrrnr4-~<a a1I~~L
N uxiiKfr q Co-f1x44<nkEx rcg<zASD. w<UE
0rnAn4 f4As FAfxx
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES.
Judges of Probate in Utah-Indian Off
cers-Army Promotions.

Judges of Probate in Utah-Indian Off.
cers-Army Promotions.
WASHINGTON. December 1Q.-Jndges O
Probate in Utah: James A. Millville, Mill
ard county; John Houston, Garfield
county; Francis A. Hamm"nd, San Juan
county; VIM. T. Stewart, Kansas county;
Thomas s. Watson, Wasatch county; r,
W. Cross, Weber county; VIM. c. McGregor,
Iron county; Samuel Francis, Morgan
county; James A. Stark, Piute county.
John J. Enright, Michigan, assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs.
Samuel H. Albro, New York, superintend-
ent OF Indian schools.
Receiver of public moneys: Geo. McGowen
at Drewsey, Oregon.
Register land office: Robt.J Slater, Drews-
", Oregon.
Agent for Indians: Charles E. Vandever,
Indiana, for Navajo agency, New Mexico.
Capt, Peter D. Vroom, third cavalry, in.
spector general, with rank OF major; Capt,
Edward Hunter, first cavalry, judge advo-
cate, with rank of major, Capt. Geo. B.
Davis, fifth cavalry, judge advocate; with
rank OF major: First Lieutenant Robert
Craig. fourth artillery, first quartermaster,
with rank OF captain; Capt. Douglas M.
Scott, first infantry, conmisarv OF SUBJ
sstence, with rank OF captain; First Lieut..
Charles Hay, twepty:third infantry, COM
issary of subsistence, with rank OF captain;
Wm. Joseph LarkiR. of Illiaois, post chap
lain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
M4RiTAL iFFELTCTTIES.
Row in Lodging House on East Park
Street Caused by an Unfaithful Wife.

Street Caused by an Unfaithful Wife.
Monday afternoon about o'clock,
Marshal Coulter and Officer Daum arreste |
Lou and Joe Adams on the charge OF cre-
ating disturbance at Mrs. Whites lodging
house Oh East Park street. Lou claims to
be married man and that his wife left him
in Helena and came over TO Butte where
he claims she has been living with
a Swiss named Louis Roma neschi. Lou
Adams came over here about q week ago
when he and Joe have been living On the
corner OF Galena and Wyoming. On Sun
day he induced his wife to visit him there
with view to reconciliation, and the un-
derstanding arrived at was that bygones
were t. be bygones and that they were
to resume their married relation
ship. In accordance with this
understanding, Joe Adams says he
and Louis went to the house where his
wife was, on East Park street. When they
knocked at the door Mrs. Adams came out
into the hall and closed the door behind
her. Lou wanted to enter the room. Mrs.
Adams said some one was in thera and she
didn't want them to enter. Lou asked ii
he was not her husband and had right to
go in there, at the same time pushing her
aside and opening the door entered the
room followed by Joe. In the room
was Romaneschi. The table was
covered with dishes which showed
recent meal, and these soon
began to form missiles which the angry
men used ag inst each other. There was
no alternative for Romaneschi but to
fight, and the row they created set the
women crying police, who arrested the two
Adams men and marched them to the
cooler. Joe claims that Adams is Jew OF
good family in New York, and that his own
family disowned him when he married the
woman with whom he came west in the
show business
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

two loaded cars on the Huntington d
Broadtop railroad ran into passenger
train at Coalmont, this evening, severely
iBjuring dozen persons.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, December 1O.-The
wreck on the Atlantic & Pacific, Saturday
evening, at Point Camden Crackton, in
Johnson's canyon, was at the widest
place on the line. The engine jumped the
track when near Head Canyon, approach
ing the tunnel, and the engine, tender, mail,
baggage, express and one emigrant car
rolled down the steep rocky side OF the
mountain, distance OF $50 feet, and were
piled up in confused mass at the bottom.
Most OF the other coaches were pulled of
the track. but did not go down the bill.
The mail agent, A. B. 8. Dolts, and bag
gageman, Charles Rodemeyer, and the engi..
neer and fireman, with q considerable mum
ber OF the passengers, were badly injured,
but no one killed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
OLD WORLD WAR
Progress of the Contest i'm Zanzibar and
Suakim-The British and Germans.

Progress of the Contest i'm Zanzibar and
Suakim-The British and Germans.
VIENNA, December THE lower house
approved the army bill.
LONDON, December IA dispatch to the
Times" from Zanzibar says: The coast
villages opposite Zanzibar are constantly
being burned by the Germans. Bushire,
with 1000 men, armed with breech-load.
ers, and having two guns, Thursday forci-
bly, occupied Bagamoyo. He intrenched
himself 500 yards from the German com.
pany's fortified stronghold, cutting off re.
treat to the sea, and preventing the landing
OF German boats. The German men-of.
war then bombarded the town, destroying
British houses. A decisive engagement is
imminent.
A cabinet council to-day decided to in
crease the forces at Suakim.
BERLIN, December IA dispatch to the
"Tageblatt" from Zanzibar states that a
fight has occurred near Bagamoya, and it
is rumored that the Germans have retreated,
after losing several men.
LONDON, December IA dispatch from
Cairo to the "Daily News" says probably
all attack will be made upon the rebel
forces at Suakim Wednesday next.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
CHICIGO'S ANARCHIST SCARE.
Talk of "A Meeting-But the Police Say
Anarchists Cannot Meet.

Talk of "A Meeting-But the POuce say
Anarchists Cannot Meet.
Chicago, December Sat meeting ol
the anarchists, held last night, call for
mass meeting, to be held tomorrow at 54
W st Lake street, was issued. 1t was an
noun:ed that in case the police should In
teriere with the meeting. an adjournment
would be taken to Haymarket square, the
scene of the historical bomb-throwing
and that an open-air meeting would be
held there. Trouble is anticipated. Che
of Police Hubbard to-day issued an order
holding nearly the entire city police force o
| 500 men in reserve at various stations
ready to be concentrated at any
given point ON short notice
When asked what he pro
posed to do, Chief Hubbard
said: "They will not meet, either at %
West Lake street or in Haymarket Square
nor for that matter, will they meet any
where in Chicago, either in hall or in the
omen air. 1t they attempt it, there will bt
a fight, and we positively will not ailo"
anv anarchist meetings. More than that
lam making q full list OF all saloons ane
halls. where anarchists congregate, ana vii
recommend to the Mayor that their licenses
he revoked. There will be no temporlzlni
and no besitancy. From this time out an!
anarchist meeting will be broken up or pre-
vented. I don't think they want TO ngh
very badly, but il they do they can nav
all they want"