davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
The Santa Ec Strike Off.
THE MEN RETURN TO WORK AND WILL NOT BE OBLIGED
TO HAUL BURLINGTON CARS.

THE MEN RETURN TO WORK AND WILL NOT BE OBLIGED
TO HAUL BURLINGTON CARS.
Chairman COnroe, OF the general grievance COM
mittee OF the Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe
Railroad, at Kansas City, last night issued an
official notice TO the engineers and firemen that
he had been advised by Grand Chief Arthur to re-
quest the men TO return to work. lie had been
ordered to Chicagoto adjust all MISUNDERSTANDING
Trains were moved yesterday with some reg,I-
larity. IL is said the railroad officials have agreed
that the men viii not be required TO haul Bur-
hngton cars
The threatened clash between the Post-Ofrice
department and the Atchison Topeka and Santa
Fe Company was averted by amicable agreement
IN Chicago yesterday before the strike was de-
CARED on by the brotherhood. r. T. Nash Gen.
erai superintendent Of the Railway Mail Service,
SAID last evening IN explanation OF the matter
That Nice-PreSident Saith mad directed his men IN
see that the mails were moved profDptly'oyer the
cOnpanys lines, and that whenever they found it
Impossible 10 get engineers TO move passengers
ana freight. but who were willing to haul the
malls, That Trains be ordered out with malls only
JUDGE DUNDY's DECISION
Judge Dundy, OF the United States District
Court at Omaha, on saturday, gave his decision In
the Injunction suit brought by the Burlington
road against the Union Pacific Co. and engineers
In their employ TO prevent them from refusing to
transport Burlington freight. The court holds
that the en- Ineers on the UE.on Pacific have the
right to quit work when they pie Sc but they
have not the right u enter into conspiracy and by
concerted action suddenly leave the Union Pacific
road without engine men when the purpose OF thar
conSp racy Il 10 prevent the Union Pacific road
from exchanging freight with the Burlington as
Dy the interstate commerce law 1t is required to
do; neither have the engineers the right TO refuse
TO pull Burlington cars, and such refusal would
subject them to Imprisonment.
One after another OF the Central Iowa engineers
complete tie-up OF all freight traffic on 400 miles
OF road In iowa and 100 miles in Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
keely Must Reveal the Secret.
THE MYSTERIOUS MOTOR TO BE EXPLAINED TO SET
TIE LEGAL QUESTIONS.

THE MYSTERIOUS MOTOR TO EE EXPLAINED TO SET
TIE LEGAL QUESTIONS.
keely's secret OF the manipulations of his mys-
ferrous motor, which he has guarded so securely
for many years. In spite OF the efforts for disclo-
sure made by dissatisfied stockholders OF the Motor
Company, is at last to be divulged. Judge Fin
letter handed down an opinion in Philadelphia
saturday in the suit brought by Bennett c. Will
son, who Claims to hold an assignment OF KeelyS
motor Invention, made to him In 1869 which
grants an order for the inspection or all the motor
lnachihes as made by keeiy, and compels him TO
explain the theories OF their workings to Wilson
and such experts as may be named. Mr.. VIII am
G. strawbridge, the patent attorney, will, as Will
sons counsel, within few days. present to the
court for It's approval an order prescribing the
method OF inspection. II Is TO be made to the end
That keely explain TO Wilson and a number OF cx-
perts the interior and exterior workings OF all hi
motor inventions and disclose the theory OF their
operations, "aS necessary for an intelligent con-
slderatioh OF the rights or the parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
A BliZZa rd Episode.

From the New York sun.
The old man, mufilcd to the ears, was shovelling
off the snow; the ptl!ess blizzard howled dsmally
through his whiskers, and he was mad all the way
through.
"My DEAR" came voice from an upper window.
'My dear, nothing.' he shrieked back. "Let me
alone. I'm busy" and he went on shovelling, and
down slammed the window.
Half an hour later the same voice from the same
window came in earnest, pleading tones:
"My dear!"
"Well, what in thunder do you want?" he shouted;
ais the house ON fire:r
''No, john" walled the voice, "the house is all
right, but you are shOvellng off the wrong walk ~
Then the blizzard turned and fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
Gen. Bouiangcr supersedeA.
GEN. wARyEr APPOINTED TO srcrrrn II,

UEN' WAhNEf AfFUiNTED To SUCCEED HIM.
The French government does not intend to take
further proceedings against Gen. Boulanger for
visiting Paris without orders. Gen. Warnet Will
succeed to his command. Gen. Boulanger expects
that the minister OF war will authorize him TO re-
side In Paris The council OF ministers, at a meet
ing at the Elysee, resolved TO postpone until Tues
day its decision as TO how TO deal with Gen Ron.
LANCER. II Boulangerian electoral campaign Is
organized the government will propose the an
pointment OF o committee OF inquiry with the
view OF striking Gen. Boulanger's name from the
army rolls.
Later.-Gen. Boulanger yesterday departed from
Paris unnoticed. for Clermont Ferrand. He has
been given permission by the minister OF war to
reside In Pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
Mayor Hewitt Says POwderly Lies.

TrOm the New York Telegram
The Journal Of United Labor publishes three
column article which attacks Mayor Hewitt In
strong terms. II alleges that the mayor Is friend
protector, and a member Of one OF the "Life-Sap-
ping Trusts" The mayor said:
''Mr. Powderly, the writer OF that article, simply
lies. am not member OF any trust. and never
have been. l AIN opposed TO trusts and have
said so in public This valiant knight also saws
that have denounced com 1natiOus OF labor but
have been silent about combinations or CAPITAL.
This is also untrue. have said and now say that
the acts OF the ignorant rich and ignorant poor TO
injure or paralyZe the business interests OF the
country are In violation OF the fundamental privi-
leges OF humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
TlHR INrrRNArIoNAI. PRINT1Na TFLEanAp,

VIVHE INTERNATIONAL PRINTING TELEGRAPH
Co. No. Az Walnut q, Philadslphia Pa, y; =
patents Of J. II. Lnville. in operation at their
once. The company own valuable patents for the
complete system Of printing teiegphy for lines and
through an exchange system IN cisiess fsc-simils
hitting and receiving ms trument. in plain typ
the recipient Each instrument 10 complete trans
mitter aud receiver combined. The trsnsmitter 10
are secret The sdvantages OF printed orders and
munications Of which exact copy IL retained the
especially valuable for commercial purPoses Cor;
men, capable Of controlling capital and or1snizing
local colpaniss 10 solicited Information 70 terri
tortal rghta, cost Of instrument, kc.. viii be fur.
PRRifSTISd T2REdSxPh CO sS7-asW s!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
Useless Neigh bOrs.

From the Omaha World
Mrs. Gossip-"Is that house alongside Of you
empty YETI"
Mrs. Gabb-'rNo; family moved in last week.
.'Nice :olks:"
"Nice? They're the trashiest kind OF people:
live from hand to mouth; buy things by the cents
worth, guess"
GA meu
'True as I'm sitting here. I've sent in dozen
times to borrow things, and they was out OF 'em
every time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19

THE LARx's SURPRISING SoNG.-Rev j. G. Wood
In an article on 1.-THE Wonders OF the Spring
says that the volume OF sound produced by the
skylark IL most wonderful. "The lark ascends
until IL looks no larger than nudge, and can with
difficulty be seen by the unaided eye and vet
every note will be clearly audible to persons who
are fully half mile from the nest over which the
hi nd utters It's song Moreover 1t never ceases to
ling for q moment, feat which seems wonderful
to US human Deings, who f1nd that a song OF six
or seven minutes In length, though interspersed
with rests and pauses, Is more than trying. Even
practised public speaker, though he can pause
the audience very welcome relief. Moreover the
singer and speaker need TO use no exertion save
exercising their voices Yet the bird will pour out
a continuous song OF nearly twenty minutes in
length, and all the time has TO support itself In
the air by the constant use OF its wtngR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
Miss Fellows Marriage Postponed.

Pievie, ID. I. Dispatch 10 the N u Herald March L.
courier, just arrived from Swift Birds camp.
where Miss Cora Bell Fellows was to marry the
Sioux Indian Chaska, says that the young lady,
at the earnest solicitation Of her father and the
Rev. Mr.. sunderland, has postponed her mar
rage until the oath instant. She has consented
TO this only to satisfy her father, but she is de-
ternlned that the nuptials shall be celebrated at
the time now set. Chaska was on hand and gave
his consent othe postpOnement. The young lady
appeared TO be in the best OF humor and paid great
attention TO Chaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19

WORKING FOR PRESBYTERIAN UNIoN-The pene.
raj (NOrthern and Southern) assemblies OF the
Presbyterian Church, which have had Committees
al work In Louisville trying TO effect union win
topics considered and discussed were four In num-
Der and were the questions Of doctrine, church
ances. Upon the rst two questions no difreren ses
were found to exist The colored people. &c was
decided, shall be organized into separate churcbea
presbyteries. and synods, Independent OF bus nav,
ing representation In the general assembly. The
only unsettled question Is that OF political deliver
anceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
RAILROADS.
DnpMoNT AIR LINE

vJhEbMoNI AIN LINE
80 AM-ksst Tenn Nsn paiiy for warcnton.
oroonsNille Chsrottess.lls Lylhhurx Aad Sta mons
SSseen Alen.narla end lsncheurs. hi1e kst<s
Seler.. Montgomery. and New orlssn. faln.sa
sssssissr wsshineton % Nov Orleans
,oi,..,Ss,A 49,, Mail DAILY Cor wsrsii.ea ch.--
- nchsurs, Rocky Mount DAnvilie and stations -
seh ~ nchburs aud llanNtlic cr-s.-bofo Raleigh.
ham; Mon,sOnssry, New orleans Tess. and Gaii-
~ rulinsn eleeper New Nork - Atlanta
,n,,. c9nnsstlon With Pullman sle-scrs AZ
for Brmingh.rL Nici.surs ana si,re~s,s,rs, Irii-
man sieeler nsnvtie o. Colnnibia ana t'harle-tan
for All wS ss e At.n,. Dos not connect
str~.nprs; and interae,iisie stations. ''' "A"~->
GOrlonsyille Chsriotte.Siiis. iSnt.s,l.e cn,snstr
and summer resorts and near line q, ths.af.~sks
No ONO route Pullman slerp.rs aud solid Traius
ChsttanoosA, Memphis. LATHE R-.l and III .eufh.
western poinss Thrush Pullman SieeIcss washins.
II Cop N-Sontbsr,, rsN.. NJ. -. -.
burs. Dsnville. Raleigh. Ashcx1llA ,'ha-lotta
SoinmAA hlkea- augusta, Atlantis. Montsumsry Ne.
Washington ~ New orlesfs T~xa. a.. s,,.,,s ",
MontsSmery: fnllman Sleeper NAshineton o. Aksla
Trains Washington and OHIO division Iaav. VA.
tnstOn - IL A NJ. DAILY eNc.pt Suna.1 ana A !. a.
N. Daily. arrive hound HilI VI a. A N ana N
leo y. NJ Daily except sunday, arrlNDr wa.hi,.-.'
$50 A. NJ aud 3:55 NJ
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan
vile and lyncbhuns arrive an Mashinrt.lr ; lO'A NJ
and t y NJ VIA last Iennes~ee Bristol and iNucl-
burg at ll:la A. NJ. aud . 40 y NJ; va Chs-sls.e,
and Ohio route and cnA,lottesVllle At s4Of NJ !.
Tickets, sleeping r'-ervsticn and snformatio,
furnished aud hA.sAse checked ofiice 1900 R.na.
wanna RailrOsd. 9th and sts. JAS. l. TGlL0G
il3 general PASSENGER AsouL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19

Prom the PscataQufs Observer
good joke IS going the rounds at the expense
OF Deputy Sherif Curtis, OF Wellington. He went
10 Greenyile few days ago from the court now
in session here, armed with a capias for a man
there who was charged with a certain ofYense. He
found his man and put him ON the train. Train
and man left. while the valiant offcer got left ac
cidentally. The man left the train at this station
repaired 20 the court house, pleaded and paid his
f1ne Ike man. And the sheriff % miles away
When the stout limb OF the law arrived upon the
scene the circus was over and the court smiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19

what Foraker says OF sherman
Cincinnati Special to the Phila. Press, Marchl7
GOV. Foraker was here at a Grand Army post
meeting this afternoon and the st. Patrick's dav
banquet tonight, and spoke at both places. In A
brief political interview with him the dialogue
ran thus:
"Blaine Is considered out?r
''Yes at least I know Of no one who considers
him In"
SHERMAN, therefore, is decidedly in,
"Sherman is certainly all right so far as Ohio ia
concerned. The state Is solid for him. have not
been out Of the state for some tine. and Enoyr
nothing OF the situation elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
Three Messenger Rows.

Pittsburg Special TO the Philzdelphia Press
David McCargo, superintendent OF the Allegheny
Valley Railroad win be appointed manager OF the
Pennsylvania Company's lines west OF Pittsburv.
vice w. A. Baldwin. resigned Mr. McCargo began
Me as messenger boy In the employ OF the Atian-
Tic and Pacific Telegraph Co., III this city. with
Andrew Carnegie and Superintendent Robert PIT
cairn OF the pennsylvania road, as his companions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
she Ran I'm Her Sleen.

xEOu INC
Al . O'Clock yesterday morning one Of Capt.
shaak's guardians saw a white-robed figure aytno
along Market street, near Division. He approached
the apparition, and found 1t to be a very pretty
and weil-formed young woman. The policeman
gave chase. and as he ran the flying figure moved
on Just beyond his reach. Then the policeman in
SIeaseu ms speed and finally caught the woman,
She was IN NJ OF somnambulisIn, and when she
aWoke gave the name OF Mary Hewitt, and said
she lived with friends at 124 North Market street.
Inc oincer took on his overcoat and wrapped &c
around the young woman afterward calling the
patrol wagon TO convey her to her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19

SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL MAY Go ON spA rpua
TOUR-A London special TO the New York Nm
says: John l. sullivan Is drinking the famons
waters at Bath He sleeps much and Is getting TAT
rapidly. The talk OF further lighting with NiIcheii
y nonsense. The two men are more likely 10 iodn
their fortunes ana 60 on spayTlng tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
Robert SnnaIIs, Contest.

Charleston, s. c., Special to the n. Y. World Mar IL
Robert Smalls, who has served several terms in
Congress and Is now contesting the seat OF Con-
gresham VIM Elliott, Is here on his way to WASH
ington Smalls is a jet-black negro and ran as
the republican candidate for Congress In the
famous black district, but was defeated by Elliott
white democrat. SmallS says he is sure OF get
ting his seat, several democrats VIII vole with
the republicans to Oust Elliott, not matter of
Justice, but OF political expediency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19

q. 8 NAILS AND THE SrRIKRRs-vlce-Pr President
Smith, OF the Atchinson, Topeka and santa Fe
Railroad Company, when interviewed by an Asso-
clated Press representative In Chicago Saturday,
In reference TO the report from Washington that
their road had refused TO handle the United States
pail cars unless the striking engineers would haul
their passenger cars ALSO stated that their con-
tract with the United states Government provided
That they should carry the mail on their passen-
Eer trs'nss and that was the position now held BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
UNFOLDING Commercial Integrity.

UNFOLDING Commercial Integrity.
From the New York Sun.
Grocer ito boy>.-"What are you doing, james,"
James.-"Puttln' sand in the sugar."
Grocer.-"Well, that won't do. You must nut
the sugar in the sand, and then il customer asks
II we put sand In our sugar you truthrully saw
no. You will find, James, as you acquire more
always paws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19

THE MISSOURI DENOMINATIONS den,ocrat,c
state conventions Will be held In MissOurt-one
May IL, at Sedalfa, at which delegates 10 the
national convention viii be selected: one An
gust l. at Springfield, 10 nominate Judges: and one
August g. st JEFFERSON City, to nominate stste
oo1cera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
EDUCATIONAL


NJ st NV, near City Post Once The HiShess stand
N
Presidents C. K URNER. A. n 9. 4, Prin. mhI8
EDWARD c. TOWNSEND,
TEACHER OF RLoCUTIoN.
mh15-3m 1917 18th st. NV.
A BEGINNER's CLASS IN PHoNoGRAPHy FOR
tan As:oaston; 1909 New YORK sssnae For further
!. :. sHssa!
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAZE
Sno,a, He-size Crsyon Portrait in - lessons No
Rooms g and Is Nay building. cor 9TH ana ' .ts
WAsHINGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST.
ADVANTAGE. 'f BUE Ii Director sSrne mSiof%:
DRAA,MsIsN0S; AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE
MokkEf who Ia: had pi Z %.ais and studied &
prevent IN EsnG1pe With the most artists To
aney g 3.
al. 70
and Monday: any 9r
L Life Portrait, sti-Life. Water, Color and ANTIQUE
Messrs 3 PsnnsJyl hn ave pstrqstors
fIS e SST'ra Is; Ws'sdoSF Antique ss' 81 '''''
NIk M - Primary SCHOOL AND
fafs p.Ss a. bRANNG Class
IAN st. and Y4o4 ave AMp a eam
s% sns
English iS snd haes ana Little Girls Complete
whose diploma commands q higher respec, than Nor
RS I'm Mr. and Mrs. VIM B. CAB ELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PRofO0AIs WILL BR RECEIVED AT
= the oface Of M. A fsiia Prssdent OF the Board
o. Trustees Of the Reform school Glover Bunding.
On ThURsDAY. Mach TNENTY-sEcoND: lsss;
the Reform School Blank forms Of proposals. and speci
nc.tions tessthsr With =. nsoes.sly infor.,.en e.1
the Building lnspector Of the District q Columbia
and only hids upon these forms VIII be con.1d-
reject any and III bads. A J. FAIIA Prsssdsnt Hnrd
Of Trusteeas mh3-l4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
The Mails Will Go.

now THE PosrNAsrER-GESERAL rSrERPIrrs Tux
Position or THs SANTA BE RAILROAD
Postmaster-eieneral Dickinson maintains tha,
the Athchison, Topeka and santa Re Railroad 60 "a
demand for extra compensation for carving the
mails, while their other business Is at a stapdst,l
IS not made In good faith and Is absurd The Gov
eminent has no money 10 pay greater amount than
named IN the contract, and the employees OF tbe
road have offered their services to carry the mails
the position OF the companies Is not tenable sThe
effort he continued, (which Is made on the part
OF this company 10 compel the Government 10
take other than Government business or 10 force
IL 10 oficay ask, urge or endeayOr to utilize the
patriotic Offers OF the men TO engage in ether than
the Government service VIII not succeed The en-
gfneers and nrenen offer 20 take out the mails
and the company has no right, In view OF the de-
Inands OF the whole country, which Is interested.
10 interJect requirement TO carry thor other bus
mess The attitude OF the company is understood
by the country and the responsibility for the con-
sequences rests solely with IL. i am cognz-
ant OF the rulings and decisions which have been
made during the past twelve years on the ques-
tion OF the power OF the Government over FAIL
roads IN such cases The mails Will 20 forw ard
ATHLETIC ExHrBrrroS.-The Interesting exercises
OF the Columbia Athletic Club saturday evening
were witnessed by large number OF the friend u
the club and the contests, which included fencing
sparring. and tugs OF war were spirited and enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
DENTISTRY.

mr. n TALBOT. DENTIST. 437 IRA ST.
Dthree door from corner q X Dentis<y I'll he
branches Teeth inserted 81 psr sel Al work var
Fantea SAnl
nR DUKE pENIIsI. us l+TH Nw.-TEErH
prerSred aud used only b. me Teeth nllsd IL Per
iecf ftnv Of ARTIFICIAL tooth opcrsbons FuArAn-
TNR STAIR PARsoNs DENTIST. ora sT. COR
~ nsr nv. Pain rrevented IN extusctinS 81 Ap-
nl,cstion souething and tle bt. nllinR
speciaty: schns teeth saved ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

-
DoToMAc TRANSPORTATION LINE.
III Tor baltimore and Potomac River Landings
Steamer SUE CsIt ceOehesSn. leaves stepBenson's
Wharf every SUNDAY, at 4 O'Clock D. River
freight must be prepaid
For further Information, Apply 70
STEPHENSON n Bro
m3-6m eth street wharf.
an AND AFTER THURSDAY. MARCH l. lsss
Othe Steamer MAITANO will leave sth at. wharf
SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS and TIL kSDAl =. at a m.
for Potomac River landings far Msttok Greek
Grinders wharf. sundHys dosn and Wednesdays IA.
Brent's and Chapel Point. Thursdays down and Mon-
days and Wednesdays up.
4. L. TOl.SON, Agent, 9TH 1t wharf.
f22-lm JNo. Mc0AHEE, Ascent. Alexandria Va.
For NORFOLK. OLD roINr'AND THE SOUTH
Steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves washinsto.
Monday, "Wednesday an riday at pm.
Steamer JANE MOsELEY. Tuesday aud THURSDAY
at pm, and sunday nj pm.
Steamer Leary lands NJ Pney Point soins andreturn-
ing.
Moseey lands at Cornheld Harbor soing and return
ing.
Knox and Iioyds express viii call and check bar.
~ hotels and private residences. 1uephone-cA
Lesry. s45-3 Moseley, ~. tare. e.
W. y. WEIGH, SUIT. r. b. "a.
N 4 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON;
NoRDLUTCsHER LLOYD 3. O. CA
Fust Expre.s steaInors
tn southampton London. Havrel. Bremen
Alier Ned March 81. III 80 an. flder. Sat.
March "a 2:39 y m; sssle, We'd. March ~.
April 8. noon I; n ue. Sat- Apr z. IN:
Comfortable ststerooms. ercelient table, injurious
vsrds . berth according % location; I'd osbn s50a
berfh. sfeer.ap Al low rsfe<I Apply %
mills K p DRoor. GAS Penn ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
WOMEN FROM ABROAD.
Distinguished Delegates 10 Attend the
International Council.

A yTNSiSH AUTHORIZES AND A HINDU PUNDIrA-A
FtNors PHuAyTHRoPIsr OF PARASITIC SCOTCH,
ENGLISH AND DANISH KEPKEsEsTATIvEs-sKErCH
Oy SOME NOTED WOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-19

MIS- Ashton Dixie Is sent 10 the wonen,s council
by the constituents OF her husband who was long
a member OF the English parliament. she renre'
sents the Newcastle Liberal League. She ,s a
woman OF great Intellectual social and noIi,icai
power. She speaks SATURDAY evening the am on
..Poutlcal ConditiOns.-i ~ ~A's' w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07

MOUNTAIN HOME BULLETIN, Dec.
1st: A large lynx was killed just
below John Mitchell's ranch, near
town, last Monday, by two of Lees
dogs. 1t was terrible fight and the
dogs were badly used up before they
killed the wild animal. The lynx
weighed over 100 pounds. 49,. Last
Monday the wire and instruments for
the Mountain Home and Rocky Bar
telegraph line left here by team to be
scattered along the road as required.
Contractor Frank AXE rugged up a
good camping outfit and started out
placing the wire in position on Tues
day. His force of men are now
stretching it towards Rocky Bar, and
should big snow storm not occur
in the mountains we will be placed
in telegraphic communication with
our Rocky Bar friends inside OF ten
days from this date.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-07

IpAHo COUNTY FREE PRESS, Nov
3Oth: Duff Green went out to the
reservation last week to arrest two
Indians for the killing of two pros
pectors in the Bitter Root valley this
summer, and succeeded in killing one
who attempted to escape. The other
was captured and sent to Sheriff Hey
from, of Missoula.. The Chinese
who were sent into Elk city with a
warrant for the arrest of the China
man who about two weeks ago muir
dered two of his countrymen In cold
blood, returned empty-handed and
reported that they were unable to
find the object of their'search. 1t Is
the general belief that it has been
peaceably settled among the Chinese
and that they now refuse to dlvulge
anything whatever in regard to the
killing.