davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27

Awrwa the tartN htll passed the House
laat Saturday The Democratic let Themselves
,rcee by cheering, wav,nS Nanaannas. etc,
hut Nnu,alle at the laugh un the sernNlt.
can aide by moving that the House take a
trrrss IN = \, M, ~ Il was the With amt.
vetsary II tho hattie ot lnll Hun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27

TUX Ns~t government vessel ever launched
M the l'Arlns Coast went into the brine tNm
The tntNn Iron Works shtryAA Al San
FrAMrta,N Thursday evening ef last week. II
n cruiser mo. h" ~ NMtlt under the ac9 Nf
~t<nHreee. and wa chrta,cued the "Charles-
tom"
wen have 1 navy Ns AMN nv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27

-1'a -1sne 4 Sas&s s.arnsss.. ...
s"aohs tH n III. aasss, r.,.s
fa~1s> ~fG = 1as h-n 4s sns
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uaa= "fs asa, lbs e-,.
49,. . ; fHs n ms ssss@ @s.as s>
- ms Ss.su,, ces.-ase !, ~ "a
wnx a1.-N a"'uafsstR arsA>m Sas. AZ,
IN @e"sT UlA naa& ~ d. 4nns.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27

- 'atf sa1aft It's x--sn>ss n ~ar
Sa1sate Sas-ss rim xF Mains = s,a,,
1Shss I'm 4nyEs@ IA II ~, 4.e,s
I-n5ns M Nnnass- -srs sa-
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= sss- --at2rs rc~ q. no Ssn,.
2s<ss" sa Il sal4 1neisw ,n,, -
AS nh.4 n"anEss n snnass. IL. M,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27
rarA,. AND MYSTERIOUS POISONING.
Henry Williams, Poisoned in q Box Car,
Dies at Missoula.
Missoula Gazette, 21st.

Mssoula Gazette, 21st.
On Wednesday morning a mar was found
living in a dead stupor at the west end OF the
depot covered with blood, evidently having
had a hemorrhage. He was taken in charge
by Policeman Keim, who had him conveyed
to the hospital and County Physician Ives at
once summoned and a thorough examination
made of the case, which was pronounced by
the attending physicians to be q case OF poi
soning. Everything possible was done to
save his life, but 1t was evident from the first
that his condition was hopeless, as the poi
son had taken effect in his system. He died
Thursday at 1880 O'Clock and . post mortem
examination revealed the fact that he came
to his death by poison administered by per-
sons unknown.
Before dying he called for IN Odd Fellow
or a Grand Army mar, as he wished to make
a statement. He had in his possession 3
railroad time check and S225 in money when
found. He made the following statement:
There were five men in the car who got
aboard at Drummond when the train pulled
out. Shortly after, wanting a drink, one OF
the men produced a bottle of water, but be-
y uAuuluS II SuttACA u ~ q "A1tC Po",
der. which he said would prevent further
thirst. Williams drank it and soon became
slightly dazed. They then choked him and
several dollars IN silver were taken from his
pocket. From that time he was unconscious
until he arrived in Missoula. He claimed
that the same crowd hung around him all
morning trying trying to get him to drink
more of the stuff.
The statement would lead one to believe
that the robbers knew Williams had money
in his possession, having provided them
selves with poison, but why Is it he was not
searched when they had him IN their power,
aud the money which he had in his posses
sion .akena There is evidently more in the
case than q person can at first see. One of
the men. Robert Leary, whom Williams
identified as having been in the car with
him. is under arrest, and the officers are on
the track OF the balance.
Sheriff Heyfron has written a letter to
Governor Leslie recommending .ha: a re-
ward be offered for the arres. and conviction
of the parties who administered poison 20
the man Williams. Every citizen OF :be
Territory weuid gladly >.gn sach q req
--.,- D., nsA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27

MM lMu~. =. CoNunvN has purchased
the one third lnterrat ct Mr.. Chas, q. Mccoy
IN the rh.l.Mha,g Mil. Mr.. &, Ia from
M,nnescta. where he has had considerable
newspaper experience. and viii hare charge
VI tho local anA mining departments Of the
MAJ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27
POLITICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SUBURBAN. has improved =" that no further
hWllatlna " hin condition will Ia lsaMed by
tho doctors unless he grove wotar.

Vito among ~ raaders Il the olAust
Presidential veterH IL other words. have
wc any readers who voted when Van lsurpn
Or ltArtlsun were elected
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27

ras NNasc, having passed the ,AsiN bill,
Nrskr Mr The seA shore aud m>an,a,s. las,
SATURDAY and many II the memher~ vii, >av
return Il there Il very urgent Nassness, IN
tA>t u Il feared u VII, be AssNsa,t u ses !
oa~sam Al times Il the r,ta, Is raised, Gm
swessasssk nm Al the CAPITA, ana The mss, ,t
the meMNess = 4 v~ss Nef>rp the Political,
eAMsA&N STARTS but the Senate Is IN E>y Il
~ the tariff bill and may sasmu A,aysH Mil
Il IA swn thai viii Nsss9 the Nsass together
II sNe Mesrasy Nils, The r~NASsNty
sesN>s, however. TIA, there viii he n, rs~s
airs NassMAss III either &sAaeA tAs 4 week u
twn AMI the ~vAsseA s,AtessHea Win Ne al
ts~eA ,Aese h>,tAN,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27
WEST: DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1888.
~. ro~,o Of Ro,lyn Destroyed.

E11rNsBuRa, W. T. July &.-Fire yes
.ard.v Afternoon destroyed the coal mining
town Of Roslyn, 20 miles from Ellensburg,
rendering the entire population of 1900
homeless. The wind was blowing At the
time. and tho town being without fire ap-
parstus, nothing was saved. Relief was sent
from Ellensburg last night. and provisions
and clothing was sent this morning. Two
hundred and fifty houses were burned
Nothing was left but the coal company's
office and the depot. Loss 100000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27
~
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49, 80. =: " 49,:

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27
wen have 4 navy by ANA ny

Tae ktMA wNrIs It Major Met,Srm,ek. II
the MtSSaN;a Gazette. toward the editor II
this rArer In regard t. political rretsrmeut
are appreciated highly, Tor We know they
are s.nerr~, tut MA>r. yNu vii, make a
Whole lot &c heanNurutnks Il you allow rer>
ssaal Mendahtrs IT, outweigh rart.aa rn,i.
eattena. and ~ l<t ~ drip the NeleeAseshtr
~ relates - the undersigned aud build our
CASTLES Il anticipated happiness ~ The t>~ss
Mee,tns mex, year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-27
TnE New NoRTn.W Esr.
The Official Paper Of Door Lodge County

ENrNhwN IN TMn DRwn tonaN. MONTANA.
r,NvorFscA TNANsMtAaioN A. AGaoNp
Ut,Asa MAIL MAvTNM,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
Excellent Peace Officers.

A disturbance occurred at the dance
hall on the corner of San Luis and
South Concho streets last night be-
tween John Howard, a special police
man and Feliciano Flores, sanitary in
spector. Howard was arrested by
Officer Cara on a charge of drunk
and disorderly, and this morning
Flores was arrested by Consta BILE
Stevens, on charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by Howard, who says
Flores struck him in the back after
he was under arrest. The two officers
conduct will be investigated by the
police committee, and further develop
ments may come to light. AS it now
stands, the police are all very mum"
about it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
S. g. S. c. New Officers.

At the Singing and Social Club yes
terday, the following officers were
elected:
President, w. Hoefgen.
Vice-President, Ed. Meyer.
Secretary, w. Sengg.
Treasurer, Isidore Cahen.
Sergeant-at-Arms, w. Duessen.
Board of Directors:-W. Schuwirth,
Max ;;Schultze, w. Wurzbach, and
Willie Duessen.
Chairman, House Committee, C..
WurZbach.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CASE.

I've nothing to say, John Henry
nothing at all to say;
For what's the use of shouting when 8
whirlwind's under way?
And wnen the billiards. over the
mischief will be done;
Then twill be too late to talk, though
the troubles just begun.
You're anxious now for my advice;
'twould make dead man grin,
Who'd danced to the usual fiddling in
this rare old world Of sin,
To hear the same old story, and told
in the same old way;
I've nothing to say, John Henry,
nothing at all to say.
1t INIT so long ago, my boy, not so
Il very long ago,
That 1 stood before my father, in the
self-same way you know.
I was mad in love, you rascal, and she
was gone on me,
And before we'd asked permission
we'd pledge ourselves, you see,
To walk barefoot through Tophet if the
old folks made row.
And that's exactly what you've done,
I'd take my solemn vow.
It's only just change IN time, yes ter
day and today:
I've nothing to say John Henry, no
thing at all to say.
1t wouldn't have done bit of good if
father had preached to me;
The old man knew it well enough, and
so he let me be.
But tears were in his eyes, my boy, his
voice was strained and low,
AS he took me by the arm and said,
81 loved your mother SO,
And yet I made her life hell for
twenty years or more,
Till the Lord got tired of seeing it, and
opened wide the door.
You've got the same blood in you, the
same provoking way:
I've nothing to say, John Henry, no.
thing at all to say"
1 called the old man a croaker, exact
ly as yau call me;
But time avenged the epithet-a pro-
phet he proved to be.
And now the scenes repeated, and the
story 1 could tell,
If twas any use to do it, would match
your grand-dad's well.
Twas billiards. club, and whisky: the
blizzard of love was past,
And /, a man and husband, with a
woman shackled fast,
Was free TO do as fancied-I did it
night and day:
I've nothing to say, John Henry,
nothing at all to say.
In heavens name, what is it that |
makes us men so blind,
So careless, so indifferent, so brutally |
unkind?
[ can see your mother now in her
loneliness and pain,
As she watched for my Homecoming,
through the tears that fell like
rain.
I called it foolish shifting, and then
she'd try to smile,
And tell me how she loved me, a-sob-
bling all the while.
My God 1 see her sweet dead face a
thousand times day!
I've nothing to say, John Henry,
nothing at all to say.
-[ELEANOR KIRK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
PERSONAL.

Judge F. E. Thompson, of Cotulla
is at the st. Leonard.
DR.. NJ. X. Taylor has returned from
Corpus Christi.
John Humphreys, wife and daugh-
ter, of Maria, are at the st. Leonard.
II. p. McCampbell and family are at
the Menger from Gregory.
Fred. Carleton, of Austin, is regis
tered at the Menger.
Wolff & Marx are selling goods at
less than auction prices.
Geo. Fulton, Jr., and Barnett Gibbs,
are at the Menger hotel from Rock
port.
Col. Andrews, Mr.. Gregory and
others have returned from Corpus
Christi and Rockport.
Col. Belknap left this morning with
the party of delegates to attend the
deep water convention at the Fort.
Capt. H. C. Holcombe, United
States postal inspector, is at the st.
Leonard from Sherman.
Miss Bertha Rosy is spending her
well earned vacation with friends in
Houston.
Mrs. D. NJ. O'Connor and Miss
Marie O'ConnOr, of Wet Dria, are at
the Maverick.
Mr.. C. X. Crawford and wife left to-
day for visit to Topo Chico Springs,
Mexico.
Mr.. r. r. Claridge left Saturday,
on business trip to Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. A. H. Keck and child, accom-
panied by Miss Lizzie Sens, left for
Cotulla yesterday.
Col. Hadley and family are ex-
pected home about the last of the
week. He says Ohio cider does not
"stay with him" as well as the es-
sence extracted in San Antonio from
malt and hops.
Major Day, Editor Smith, of the
Kerrville News and Senator Burney,
have gone to Fort Worth to attend
the Deep Water convention. Capt. n.
Mackey and J. Riley Gordon leave
tomorrow.
w. S. Messmer, of the LIGHT, left
this morning via Missouri Pacific rail-
way with the southwest Texas dele
gdleS W dUltuu UHt uetp wafer GULL
vention at Fort Worth.
w. X. Morrow, of Schulenberg, and |
Edgar Merrem and Emil Miller, of |
Flatonia, sons of merchants there, are
at the Mahncke.
Mrs. Bodenmann and child, of |
Boerne; Mrs. Brinkmann and Mrs.
Holicamp, and Rev. c. Debossy, of
Comfort, are registered at the
Mahncke hotel.
J. w. Mangum, of Georgetown,
who was judge of the Corpus Christi
Yacht races, is at the Maverick on his
way to Georgetown.
Mr.. Montsalvatge, son of the
Rev. Montsalvatge, and brother of
the well known Spanish teacher, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. August Krisch and children
have returned from Topo Chico
Springs, much improved in health.
Mrs. Krisch expresses herself as very
much pleased with the climate of
Mexico, particularly with the delight
fully cool nights.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
LIGHT FLASHES.

The directors OF the Chlldren'S
Home met this morning.
Justice Barnes called his civil
docket this morning.
How much stock have you in the
Cross Town Railway company"
The city grades the streets and
the Cross Town Railway company will
put down the 7 rail.
"A merchant that advertises his
business in the newspaper, rarely, if
ever, complains of dull business.
Geo. Dullnig has filed suit on
sworn account, in the district courts
against Adolph lander.
The new San Antonio Gun Club
held another shoot yesterday after
noon at the Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dryers
baby son was christened yesterday
afternoon with appropriate eclat.
The San Antonio Browns, in the
match game of baseball with the Cor
pus Christi club, took first prize, 800.
Miss Lottie Semlinger, who has
for the past three weeks been visiting
friends in Cuero, returned last night.
1t is expected that Joske's new
building will be completed in August
next.
-Sommer's garden had its usual
orderly crowd yesterday and a dance
took place at night.
TESTS garden always draws big
crowd on Sunday night. Last night
was no exception to this rule.
L. Ia.
out" big wages with his shooting gal
lery.
There were about 20 cases before
the recorder this morning, but none
were of much importance.
The singing and social club will
give a calico hop at Muth's on the
2Sth inst.
Carlos Bee attained his majority
yesterday, and like man, set 'em up
literally for his friends.
Twelve cars of steamer freight ar
rived via the Arkansas Pass railway
this morning at II o'clock.
"A fresh importation of yellow
colored women have arrived in town
from the cities south.
-Train-time today:-No. 20, South
ern Pacific, OH time; No. 651, I. & G.
N, hours late. Arkansas Pass on
time.
"A tournament of the card game of
Sc begins Thursday night at the
Alamo pavilion. A great many en-
tries have been made.
On Saturday the San Antonio
Base Ball team got away with the
Galveston team by score of seven to
goose egg.
In few days the track to Rock
port, on the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railroad will be completed.
Mr.. Jess NJ. Bell spent yesterday
in Boerne, where he accompanied his
wife and three daughters to spend the
summer.
The ice man is still in town.
"A large number of delegates to the
Forth Worth deep water convention
are passing through the city.
The Southwest Texas Immigra-
ton headquarters would probably be
nearer the basis of operations if moved
down to Rockport.
Professor Jordan, of Louisville,
preached an excellent sermon at the
Alamo Baptist church yesterday. He
will preach again at the same church
tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The executive committee for the
14th of July met yesterday and ar
ranged that general meeting for
final arrangements should be held on
the 18th inst.
Fired Buelle, driver for one of the
A Iamo Ice and Brewery cOmpany's !
beer wagons, was thrown off his
wagon yesterday by the horse SHE
ing at a piece of paper. The heavy |
wagon, weighing about 700 pounds,
passed over his leg and fractured the
limb. He was attended to at Dreiss'
irug store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
Lone Star Gun Club Shoot.

The following score was made yes
terday at 25 clay birds and blue rocks,
Is yards rise, thrown from three
traps: I. n. Rothwell, %; w. Prick,
II; J. Wilkens, II: 1. Hewitt, II; r.
HOefling, II; w. Volbrecht, IA; A.
Wiedenfield, A. A. Bennett, IA; DR..
Phillips, s; J. Epp, 10; J. o. Sullivan,
II; A. Grossman, IA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
F. w, McAlIister g. Bro.

have good Sour Krout, Sweet Pickles,
mixed, Vinegar and Salt Pickles,
loose Jellies and Preserves, White
Lime, English Portland and Rosen-
dale Clements, Plaster Paris, Hair, etc.
6-1-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
Farm Products Going West.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express are
shipping from San Antonio daily
about 100 watermelons, of extra large
size, which are sent to the towns west
on the Southern Pacific road by the
producers adjacent to this city, who
find it very profitable. Mr.. Nixon,
manager of the company, says they
have shipped San Antonio vegetables
and fruits to Denver and other points
in Colorado, and in Missouri this
spring and summer.
Utica Herald: Gen. Harrison is in
accord with his party. He stands
firmly on it's platform in full SYM
pathy with its most advanced
thought. In him the laws will have
a faithful and firm executive, the
American taken abroad a watchful
protector, the American fisherman,
tradesman and workingman an up
holder of the flag and the factory and
the home.
New York Herald: Mr.. Harrison
has served term in the United
States senate. He showed himself
there, as in the politics Of his state, a
vigilant and keen, and indeed 8
rather bitter partisan; thorough go
ing high tariff protectiOnist; a man of
strong will, clear-headed, but some
what narrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
Wood andCoal.

Best dry post-oak wood, sawed and
split, anthracite and bituminous Goals,
Cumberland smithing Goals.
J. J. OLSEN q SON,
7-tf 410 East Houston st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
For Sale

Three and ope-half acres on North FlOre
street.; can be bought at a bargain. Ell
quire early at Hambieton, Hadley & Co.
office, No, East Commerce ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-03
A WORD TO THE CoLoRED FOLKS.
Suggestions Which Are Well Worth
Needing,

CAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA, Aug. l.
Editor Morning NetOs: Is it not about
time, after a quarter of a century's life of
freedom, that our courts and juries should
begin to impress upon the mind of the
negro that the laws against bigamy and the
violation of the seventh commandment
were intended for his observance, as well as
that of the white man. The latter, it Is
true, is not guiltless, but he at least seeks to
pay such Difference to the laws and public
opinion as TO conceal his crime, and in many
of the eastern and western states they en-
deavor to cover it up under the name of
divorce; but the negro sins as a matter of
right, openly and avowedlv. In this county
we have condoned their offenses, partly on
account of their almost universal preva-
lence and the great expense it would
cost to prosecute, and partly from hope
that the teachings of their churches would
mitigate The evil. 1t is time that the negro
preachers and the many worthy members
who compose their congregations should
understand that they cal never attain that
degree of respect and consideration which
would be due them as long as they permit
so many of those who are VIGOROUSLY dis
honest and licentious to remain in appar-
emily fully church membership with them,
They are more responsible than the whites
for the prevalence of the existing evil,
which, if continued, will result in a condi-
tion Of affairs much worse than Mormon
ism. And we hope that the MORNING
NEWS will lend its powerful influence to
the efforts of both races TO abate an evil so
fatal to the well-being and happiness of a
comm unity. OBSERVER.