davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

All continental Europe will soon be an
armed camp. The smaller powers, such
as Belgium, Holland and Switzerland, are
greatly alarmed, for they fear invasion
from the great armies, who do not pay
much regard for frontiers when great
stragetic advantages are to be gained.
1t is announced that the Swiss intend to
place troops along the whole line of the
Jura to deter the French from invading
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1883.
Senlii-V' eek|y
THE COMING VAR.

The European war, if it comes will be
the greatest of modern times. In the
strength and equipment OF the armies 1t
will exceed the forces which confronted
Napoleon when he gained his greatest
victories. France will endeavor to re-
gain her lost provinces and will try to
hold the German armies in check by in
vading that country through the short
line Of operations which Belgium would
afford. Germany would pour troops from
Strasbourg and Metz into the interior OF
France and threaten Paris. Mean while,
Russian troops would cross the German
and Austrian frontiers at such points as
may compel both of these powers to con
centrate their forces against the Cossack
batilllons. Decrepid Turkey may also
join in the fray, knowing that the tri-
umph of Russia implies her speedy des-
truction But between the actual Turkish
limits and the Russian frontier are thous
ands of Greek Christians who would be
sufficient to hold the Ottoman hordes in
check. Italy may wait to be attacked,
but her alliances are such as will inev.-
tably involve her in the conflict. In that
event she will have it in her power to
cause France much trouble, by massing
troops on her frontier if she does not ac-
tually invade the country. In selfde-
tense the smaller powers may have to
take sides and thus enlarge the area of
destruction.
The movements thus outlined may all
be altered in the early stages of the cam
paign. 1t was so in the Franco German
war when the failure of the French at
tempt to invade Germany forced them to
act ever afterward on the defensive. In
its general aspects the coming conflict may
resemble our own civil war in which great
armies operated independently of each
other until toward the close when all
combined to ensure decisive victory for
the union armies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

There is a Great Falls correspondent for
an obscure country sheet who is known
in town as a genuine boomer. But in his
letters he throws doubt on everything
and has probably not discovered yet that
there is railroad bridge over the Mis-
souri, here. This mental phenomena
arises from trying to write in accord with
the tone of the said publication instead of
with the facts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

In the east it is assumed that every
one who travels at all, has seen Niagara.
Even the tramps go out of their way to
take in the mighty cataract. Henceforth
every intelligent traveller will take care
to see Great Falls and the cataracts of the
Missouri. Otherwise he will be as out of
form as the European tourist who does
does not visit Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

Utah pleads very strongly for admission
into the galaxy, but the guarantees are
lacking that she will not use statehood to
establish a mormon kingdom at Salt Lake.
Besides her political position puzzles
those statesmen who consider that
party leanings are important in determin-
ing,a claim to statehood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

Germany by way Of Basic. Belgium and
Holland are said to have entered into an
alliance with Germany, fearing that they
may be made again the battle ground Of
Europe. Denmark will probably be
heard from soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

The fame of Great Falls is spreading
The st. Paul Volkszietung had recently a
letter about this city and western immi-
grafton. There is II wide field for Ger
man skill and enterprise in northern
Mont. n. We hope to see the fatherland
represented here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

The Indications are strong that the
British government has come to some un-
Outstanding with the European coalition
This might account for the expected cab
met crisis. The renegade liberals are not
disposed to let Lord Salisbury involve
England in European war if they can
helm it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

Congress is criminally slow in taking
action on the alien bill which it passed
so hastily. If the amendment which
would permit aliens to invest in terrific
rial mines is not passed soon, it will not
be of much service this year, because
London does not heed new schemes much
in summer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

1t will be seen by the extract we make
from the Minneapolis Tribune's Great
Falls correspondence that our mineral
regions are becoming better known. We
look for great activity there during the
coming spring for they are, all things
considered, the best field that remains for
the shrewd mining investor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

Bozeman probably knows how it is
tself, for the Chronicle says: "Great
Falls is going to organize brass band,
and may the good Lord have mercy on
their souls for the next few months"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

''Where do we come in ~ will possibly
be the Canadian inquiry when the presl-
dents message is read at Ottawa. Yet
there is nothing in the new treaty that
Canada should withhold. Nevertheless
the agreement must convince the Cana
dams that England is always ready to
look out for herself first. She shows
generosity like that of Artemus Ward
when he announced his readiness to let
all his wife's relations go to the war
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

Five commercial travellers from Chica-
go and one from San Francisco, arrived
last evening to try their winning ways
with Great Falls merchants Thus does
the Cataract city take its place in the
commercial circuit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

The BoZeman Chronicle displays that
fraternal spirit which sees good, not evil,
in the growth OF new Montana towns. 1t
observes: Scars are now running through
the toWnsite OF Great Falls. Heretofore
the citizens of that place have had to
cross the river when they wanted to take
the cars. Great Falls isn't making as
much noise as it did awhile back, but it
seems to be getting to the front with a re-
markable degree Of rapidity.''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25
A. B. 7 AyL.0R
UNDERTAKEN

d would call the attention of the public to nv
VEL selected stock of goods, consisting Of - Ny
Bar Rases nd Gashe Bpek French
easkets White broeade and whte sos s foo c"y e
areh Also the solid oak air-tight and selfsea Ii
damp earth ro Will o o% When to The
Grand street, Helena Burial robes s on !e ha nepd of
A, b, TAYLOR
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. E. A. Jordan.
|. N. JORDAN.
GREAT FALLS, February 6, 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25
Great Falls, Montana.

ahMwM Hh nd H
mg
snotmg ~
wTRTow o. Y mmhM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE. |

y
Notice is hereby given that certain lands situ-
ated in the county of Van Buren, bid off to the
described I'm statements which will be forwarded
TO the Office of the treasurer of said county some
time in September, will be sold at public auction,
by said treasurer at the county seat, the first
Tuesday of October next, at the time and place
designated for the annual tax sales, If not pre-
Viously redeemed or cancelled according TO law.
Said statements contain full description Of
each parcel of said lands, and may be seen on
application at the Office of the county treasurer
Lands struck off TO the State for taxes of 1885
or other years, at the tax sales in October last.
will be offered subject to the right of redemption
prescribed by law.
III. II. APLIN,
Auditor General
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
AUDITOR GENERAL,s OFFICE,

>
SO much of each of the following described
tracts parcels ot land, situated i'm the county of
Van Buren,, delinquent for unpaid taxes for the
years mentioned below, as will be sufficient to
pay the taxes, interest and charges thereon, will
be sold by the treasurer of said county, on the
first Tuesday of October next, at such public and
convenient place as he shall select in Paw
Paw, the county seat of said county, accord
ing TO the statute in such made and pro-
vided.
II. H. APLIN,
Auditor General.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12


$ = of g fl y of n
g u -------------
n % acres OF G =
Of e y Of 5 g u 90
n 2h acres of
e y of n W \
of $ W A------
com at a point
on the \ line
l0H rods G of
W = line Of
sec 10, thence
= 2 chains 81 !
links, thence
e 60 Il, n ?
chains 81 links.
w 90 feet TO
beginning, pit
n e 4 of $ W
y --=-s-- ---=--
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12
Van Ortran Addition.
VILLAGE OF KENDALL.
Town ! south. Of Range l3 West.

parcel of land on l
n e \ of n W u,
bounded e by lots
65, GO, 81, $500 and
South street, s by
X X, W by l.. Is.
Kendall, n by
Decon and lot
~, sec 27-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12
II. II. APLIN,
Auditor General.
1885.
Town 8 South, Of Range l3 West.

Town South, of Range IL West.
sw pit of mes
of a bd
by NJ. &. r..
II. and NJ.
yam, by
Carlisle and
w by Gorham IA II 50 SO 81 % 50 90 s. 90
4 Of e A---l9 40 o As 0S go y Ii
e y of s "a of )
of sw 4 - OS 80 60 Oh
pit of g W 40 80 As OS 60 2 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-12
Town 4 South, of Range I3 West.

W IS acres n y
! of W Il e. So 736 A. 60 943
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
EITHER MURDER OR SUICIDE

THE POLICE INVESTIGATING SUSPICIOUS CASE
AT REVERE. MASS.
Boston. jan tspeeah. distrc, police are invss,
cidc but which is thought to he probable murder
Division Of the Boston and Maine Railroad found the
body Of . man lying near the track In OAK
Island Grove, Revere, and at once In
formed Chief-ofPolics Goodrich, or Revere
The body found lying the back. with legs fully
extended fect crossed and tho resting nat
uray by the Sides revolver and locking glass
upon body aud In position that would require
In their and not be the result OF msvs
ments of the hands and arms necessarily csnvusive
were the death sudden o wound In the temple
wsuld Indicate There appearance Of such coz
vulsivs movement In any part OF the body.
for the black Derby hat wsrn by the
dead man was lying on the ground with is rim just
der his left hand taken OF and laid there most care
fully: The body had evidently lsA some days where u
was found. -
fit is mur ier the only clew upon which the police
tho Identification NJ the body aud vita
that end in view following description s given The
body that OF yeurg man eighteen 10 twenty YEAR
five feet nine inches In height and weighing l3o
100 pounds. He had round smooth face light con,
PleXi0n, blue eyes, dark brown. almost back hair and
regular teeth. the two front upper Jaw being
sieh ly larger than the othera 1he features
somewhat pointed and the chin slightly re-
treating Tho haads not calsused By manual
labor and may be tnsse Of clerk In srccery
store or In some business light gs0ls handled
IIe had nsrDs undrrcothing white sfarchsd shir
black diagonal coat trousers with alternate marrow
stripes dark blme and brown and dark bus chi chiiis
overcoa with velvet cellar Geld collar and sleeve but
tens were and all the clothing evidently Gus
tsnl-nade, the sverceat beinG nearly new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
TIE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN PHILADELPHIA.

TEMPERANCE MEN on THE BONDS OF LIQUOR SELL
ERs-EFPECT OF HIGH LICENSE.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. (Specia. .-Th,re has been some
excitement among the temperance societies because
members have gone upon the bonds Of tavern keepers
and some OF the s.ceties have adopted resolutions re-
QuestIng any member who signed q tavern-keeperS
bond to resign.
The report OF the mercantile appraiser, E. W. Patton
shows that bs large decrease In the number
of saloons under the license bill now In effect.
In his district le,e many who havo ceased business
and this may be taken a fair example Of the whole
city, Real estate brokers say that corner properties
which have been generally u,ed By saloons are daily
dropping In value Out Of s65 liquor licenses placed
In shape for hearing before the court 669 seventy
seven and onethrd per cent Of the applicants were
naturazed fOre gners and 1876 twenty-five and two.
thirds per cent American born citizens In one waid
not i single American applied for a license.
Darby In Delaware County, Just outside OF thc
city limits hem wiiaout a saloon tr year and
an .no't 10 obtain a license this week was again un-
successful.
1t has become a regular business to go upon tho
bonds of the under the High c' nsc law
and there numerous advertisements stating wh'io
tho accommodation will be Afforded
In a In court this week LAWYER Sharleigh stated
that the prominent brewers elch Controlled by lease
from 100 to 200 saloons In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

CONFEDERATION IN A VIRGINIA TOWN.
RICHMOND. Va. Jan = he fire at Louisa Court
House last night restoi in the destruction tv venty-
one on OF twohty four business houe Ga and shops Ia
tho town. The hotel recently erected by Il T..
Cammack escaped tho flames Tho principal losers
arc r. p. Cammack $5, 900, insurance 81 800; H. NJ
Daniel, gro and dry goo s. loss Si 900; fully In
sured: Leon Levy 1r., clothing and dry goods, loss
on building and stock $1,000, cthrd Insured ;
william Ira Kcnnon & Co.. general insurance agents
and storcEeepers, loss $4,000, insurance $1,000;
Lazarus Bbb, cOlored, general merchandise, loss
g. OoO insurance unknown; Virgil Perkins, general
merchandise loss S4,5O0, stock partially insured !;
building insured for 81 COO ". T. Blbb, loss III OOO
no insurance post office loss $500; Mrs L. A. Good
win, pOstmlstress, individual loss $3.50, W. H. Young
Insurance Sl 900 J. NJ Blckcrs, job printer loss SoOO
no Insurance; also several minor losses not ascer
tanned The burned district did not embrace the resi-
dence portion of the town and not more than dozen
families lived In tho houses bur1cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
FRESHETS EAST AND VEST.

MILLIONS OF LOGS LOST IN TIE eUsQUEHASNA-
LowLANDs FLOODED IN WESTERN PENNsfL-
VANIA.
LOCK HAVEN, Penn, Jan. MESSAGES from the head
of the River state that the heavy rain last
night caused the streams to overflow their oanAs
Bssms and dams have given way and millions or 1ees
OF logs have broken loose.
PlrTsBURG, Jan. 7-Another largo shipment OF coal
to the South and West will within tho next forty
eight hours The continuous rain together with tho SOFT
that the and ics ON the hills
has raised the waters point seldom reached at th:
season or the year There vi probably be d-pth OF
fro twenty twenty-five iest at Davis Island Dam ny
morning.
CoyyrusvuLE. Penn, Jan. THE Ysughiogheny
River has ed It's banks various points. wash
tpg away fe aces euthouses and bridges.
MARQUETTE, Mich. Jan. THE snowfall 'n the
upper peninsula the last ferty-sght hours s unpre-
cedented. Up to last night two feet had faiisn on
Level and the stor, still continues All trains were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
POOR LIGHT AND SICKkNING ODORS.
TIE GAS QUESTION BECOMING A SERIOUS ONE IN
CHICAGO

TIE GAS QUESTION BECOMING SERIOUS ONE IN
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan (Speefah-The chicago Tribune To-Day
devocs several columns to the unpleasant position
In which the inhabitants Of Chicago find themselves
since the formation OF the Chicago Gas Trust. The
Tribune says
1he gas question Is becoming very serious ono
for the of tho city. The bills are not oiy
higher than they were BEFORE but tho Quai'y
Is 70 abUmnab.y poor that there Is universal COM
plant only the Illuminating power OF tho
gas, but the nOxous smell 1t gives forth. Sleeping
rooms throughout the city permeatcd with sick,
ening odor and in close, small apartments the Sn,v,
reminds of that arising from mixture OF sulphur
and coal gas. The complaints do not como from ono
socon of the city only but from all and not alone rom
private residences and stores but nom the largo
hotels, factories and workshops The illuminating
p,wci Is unluestonably poor AMI when 10 TINS aio
added tho sickening odor and the black sooty sub
stance which escapes through the pipes aud lodges
on the ceilings and walls, running costly paper ana
spolng artistic kalsomning; It Is little wonder that
tho gas trust is cxecrated and the people made 10
regret that such a thing gas was ever discovered
The increases tho bills dating from the time OF tho
advent of tho Gas Trust cannot be explained a
mere coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
THE CREW OF THE NEWCASTLE CITY.
ALL KINDLY CARED FOR AT THE LIGHTsHIP UNTIL
TAKEN OFF BY THE vEKBtNA

ALL KINDLY CARED FOR AT THE LIGHTehtP UNTIL
TAKEN OFF BY THE vERBtNA.
HYANNn Mass, Jan. Tho United states steamer
Verbena Captain Gibbs landed at Hyannis last night
Captain Thornton and twentysI men, comprising tho
crew of tho steamer Newcasl City, from Newcastle,
England for New-York The crew say that the ship
ran the shoal ut . m. on December %. about
three miles southwest from the lightshp. striking
bottom heavily seven times. After passing over tho
shoal, It was found that the after compartment was
rapidly filling with water. At q. H. the water
put out the fires. At q. m the vessel became un-
manageable. The iros were out and She was settling
the FAST and had difted three miles north OF
the ughtshlp. Tho boats were lowered, but the
sea stove Of them. With the remaining two boats
the crew left the steamer and she went down stern
first, at 10 a. m. The boats were headed for the
ightship, reaching there at p m after long hard
null. The men were kindly treated by Captain San
bury and his grew of the lightshp The crew Def ieft
road and Fall River Line. Tho steamer sunk In
sixteen fathoms Of water and will be total loss with
hor cargo. She was valued AZ SUo'ooo ana tho
cargo at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
euB4 IRA sSMEyTs IN BUSINESS.

CHICAGO, jan. IA dispatch to The Daily Ners from
Douglas Wyomisg says: The Maverick Bank assigned
to-day Alexander T. Butler and Charles d. Broaabeck
are the asssnees Tic is inability 10 collect out
standing debts The assets said exceed the labil-
ties Tho institution largely pstrsnzed BY cattle
men."
PITTsBuRG. Jan. THE Badea Gas Company Is dc
slared To lie insolvslt Knox h Reed counsel Tor w.
Rodgers. receiver Of the Baden Gas Company "oAS
made an application in for the sale OF the rsa
cb,sss and effects OF that company. He says that
will be necessary to convert the property OF the com
pauy into cash The court asked 10 arocs .io to
ctivcrs future course BY asuitaDio orao P'" '' ~
picsiion.
MEMPHIS, jan IN Gosdmsa Co. retail Jewelers.
we're closed to-day by attachments amounting 70 $4,000
Their liabilities are placed at S2o0oO assets are sesus
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
RlyK sURpIUs SHORT $1,000.

TROY, Jan. THE Central National Bank OF Troy OF
which Asa w. Wckes Of this city, was recently cashier
had kept twoths OF surplus I'm cash. in compliance
with the law. An examination recently showed thai
there was $4,000 short In the surplus. Cashier wickes
when the Of the shortage confessed tha
he had taken money and asked for opportunity 70
restore the funds. The bank officials demanded the
Wickes Was q few days afterward stricken With par
slyss, from which he is now recovering. lie WAS I'M
able to borrow the money to make good the dencency
and the bank will look IFS surety tho Guarantee Bond
Company OF North America, for the amount Tho baak
will not him. He had been cashier OF the bans
thrty-nve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
MURDERED BY HIS WIFES RELATIVES.

CAMPBELLsvILLE. KY, jan. tSpec'at-Mrs ksoer'
Underw osd her father James Cheney. and her brene
Burtsn Will. clifford and George, and r. H. shaftner
We besu indicted for the murder OF Mrs. Unnderwseds
husband Underwood aud his wife quarreiied anu Oh
November s. 1897 she left homo threatening vsnE"ance
She sent wsrd 10 her father who lived In Green Csuh
A warrant WAS prscurod for Under woods arrest ana
placed IN Deputy OrsR~r bhaftssr's hands sha..ncr
sun no cd the Chsnsys posse, went 10 Uhdor
house absut mid and called h out saying he had
a warraLt for his Undsrwooa went out On inc rinr @'o
side or the house ami met tive OF the Chsnefs r,nt
began at once and Underwood received two gmhsus'
wouads He was picked up aad died five hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
TRAINS WkEChkD BY A COLLISION.
PRESIDENT INGALLS, OF The INDIANAPOLIS, ST.
IOuIs Ann CHICAGO UURl.

PRESIDENT INGALLS,, OF THE INDIANAPULIs' bI'
LOUIS AND CHICAGO HURT.
CINCINNATI, Jan 1.-Two passenger trains on II Cin-
cnnat, indianapolis, st. LOUIS and Chicago road were
in collision North Bend last night about o'clock
President Ingalls's private was completely demoi
ished and the president and his assistant were badly
bruised but not seriously injured None OF tine passen
gers injured The easbound train was pulling In
siding North Bend and had nearly cleared the
main track when the Chicago express going west run
ming at high rate OF speed suddenly dashed around
curve crashed into the tearing II 70 pieces
Besides President Ingalls, and his assistant there was
but other occupant OF the who escaped injury
THoMAsvILLR, Ga Jan. THE north and south oound
freight trains on tho Savannah Florida and Western
Railroad between Thomasve and Albany ran Into sacn
other yesterday Megs, fifteen miles above this cy
Both trains were running thirty miles an hour. Inc
engines and several were demolished Two car
loads OF horses were burned. All Of the trainmcn
escaped with slignt bruises The accident was csuseo
by OF the trains running out OF scneduie time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
IOssEs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

RocKLANp. Me-, Jan. THE house Of Mrs. T. b. Bick
mora at Tenants Harbor with its contents and stable
were burned last night Insurance. $1,000.
ARLINGTON. Mass. Jan. Fire In the Savings Bank
Block this morning caused damage. with smoke and
water OF about IN f. Tylers stock OF beots and
shoes and fObimsoA's sisck OF furnishing goods The
losses are covered by insurance.
FKANKIIS FALLS. ". a.. Jan Tho Cross pulp mill
owned by the WianePisoogee Paper Company was
burned at a m. to-day Tho fire was caused by hot
hoy in IN. m nachn.rv Tho loss IA S75 OOO including
tne loss on hack pulp. n six months supply OF which
must be secured sswhera
ST LOUIS JAN T. The Brush Electric Light station at
Seventh and Walnut partly bnrned to day The
loss Ia not vet known The Of the fire was the
crsssag OF wires in the tower
PITTsBURG. JAN IA fire about o'clock this msrn'
ing DESTROYED the boarding AMI sae stables OF A J.
Montgomery on Duqussns Way There were sixty
b.rss. 4, tbs sta,es when the fire started but about
fsrty we're The loss the stable s $4,000 and
on the stock $500.