davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
CONnENsED NEWS.


The ST. Paul Knitting works have beer
l'd Sullivan IN csased to draw large hous
n~> IS in New York.
a The Rueseii Miller milling company Of
Inc VII t &C..
Dr. The, Chicaeol indies have established q
flUDresh air camp Tor children.
trnpic 4. The Perry st0vs works in South Pitts
V3urg, Tenn, we're burned recently.
Jeff Davis recently celebrated his eight
'LroD na..h d s,.ct,icitv is to be substituted
or hanging ~ New York after this year.
m A reunion 81 the Black River and
Lrempeleau Valley Veterans Association
<, will be held 5st Merrillan junction, Wis,
sixteen cows nave died in the north d.
,ision 81 Han Claire from eating paris
,reen which La been scattered about on
M | he grass.
The Winnipeg Call office was destroyed
,y fire yesterday morning The loss on
j., building and plant is $4,000; insurance,
4atl|sso00'
The passport regulations recently put
+ On, INTO effect DYt x393many III AlSace-LOf-
DCI lraine are being Gteatly relaxed.
The Iriah party expects to receive great
assistance from ne English labor vote at
the next electi0n.
There has been great Irish meeting at
Chicago to protest against the papal re-
script regarding rent-paying.
~ The supreme bench of Illinois will be
= 1republican for the first time as the result
Rof the electors on Tuesday.
More returns from Oregon show that
Hermann {republican) carried the state
by 1000 majority. The legislature will
staud 66 republicans to "a democrats
!" N The republ icanh gained in every county
" Herr Won isxa, the Hungarian premier
is reported u have stated that European
r, war, involving the fate of France would
VA DUintervene before the Paris exhibition was
opened.
The republicans claim the election Of
to congress in Oregon by 1000
majority The Republicans also claim
the legislature.
The German socialists are active again.
n Thirty have been sentenced to long terms
Of imprisonment at Leipsic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
CASCADE

Cascade the
Territory The valley which
backed byf
guarding 'home the HERDS
of cattle and sheep grazing hilsides
picture
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Emperor William of Germany and King Humbert of Italy recently banquet ted together at Naples and an enterpris- ing reporter, disguised as waiter, coon gave the world the substance of their in- teryiew.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

New York's Charity organization soci- ety has assailed pauperism in its vulner- able point by establishing Penny prov ident fund. Though in operation but two months, many children and candi- dates for charitable relief have been in duced to cease draining society and be- come saviors themselves by depositing their pennies in this fund. A single pen- ny may be deposited at a time. business hours being from a m to p m and 2 per cent. interest Is allowed when the de- posits amount to S1 or more.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Ancient Jerusalem is reported to be rapidly growing in size and population. The Jews are building homes there, ugly one-story houses with many windows; ; the Rothchilds have built new hospital; the Abyssinians church; the Russians hospital, church, consulate. inn for pil- grims and high tower on the Mount of Olives, from which both the Dead Sea and Mediterranean can be seen; the Ger man Catholics have built German house; the Greeks cafes and bazaars and the Armenians shops.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The proposed new county of Water bury would take in lS towns, with m az gregate grand list of ca. 458, ,093. The towns that would form the county would be, in Litchfield county, Bethlehem, Litchfield, Morris, Plymouth, Thomas- ton, Warren, Watert0wn, Washington and Woodbury, with 17 representatives. This would take from Litchneld . popu- lation of 16,5l2. From New Haven coan- ty, there would be Beacon FaIls, DeeA- any, Middlebury, Naagatnck, Oxfos1. Prospect, Southbury, Wolcott and Wa- terbury, with ten representatives Ihia
 would decrease New Haven colnkysu population 30,1l3 and would na1s . county with population of e ye16.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Uncle Sam spent $5, ,430, ,s2s more than he took in on our mall service, during the last fiscal year. Letters mailed, r. 769, 500, GOO; postal cards, 572, ,sCo, DO; newspapers and periodicals, 1,063, l0O,- 900; pieces of third and fourth class matter, 372, ,9OO, ,OOO.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Dewitt c. Bradley, whom the Weston Republicans elected representative. this Fall, was given rousing surprise; last week, by friends from all the neighbor- ing towns, Bradley's band keeping the dancers at work till o'clock in the morning.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

found the body of Lonesome Lizzie. She was alone even in death. Two stories higher, in the dingy room, Joe asfound dead, facing that pane of glass through which the star God could be seen. His pinched features looked angelic in tn soft moonlight that streamed through the window.
 Neither child was burned. They had been suffocated by the smoke in each in- stance. They were buried at the expense of the firemen, who witnessed Lfxxie's heroic effort for Joe and they lie in the same little grave in Calvary.
 The worthless mother still lives some where in the Cherry street vicinity. She often tells the story of her children's ter rible end and seems to feel aggrieved that Lizzie should die and deprive her of so much more money to spend for liquor.
 ''She allus did think more uv Joe than she did uv her poor ole mother," the wo- man is wont to declare.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria came to his royal honors December 2, lS4S and will celebrate the anniversary at the castle. of Mifamar on the Adriatic, which Maximilian left for his fatal Mex ican crusade.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Parnell's brother, J. H., is in Georgia. where he has large peach groves and their mother can be seen almost daily riding between the old home at Borden town, N. J. and New York.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Adelina Patti-Nicolini, whose beauti- full castle home is at Crig-y-nos, has wardrobe of over 300 dresses. Fraulein Caroline Baumeister has cared for her dresses for 3 years. Steward Heck keeps 30 or 40 servants busy about the castle.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

PresidIng EI1er N. @. Cheney q thls II. E. district, whoeo houle . at 9onm- ford, was mazEied on the 1DlA t6 In Elizabeth P. McLAnGhlIh, danSk1ee oe Rev John ReGg, . apo1nlH T. E. rnsoer.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Mrs Clara A. Helm is to establish . praiseworthy fountain, a drinking fount- ain for the newsboys who crowd New York's City Hall park. Mrs Helm will design the fountain in Europe and it win represent a tattered newsboy with a bun dle of papers under his arm leaning on water-plug.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Inc onward n6zoh of rellSI5os -. atlea and Nplty Raeeo1 anol6F -
 stone in n elou1nE ls1uo1 by cEo11nnl
 GIbbons, hsno<o1 p1u1noo oe eho ucunm Co1noll< u1ugG Eln oD1no E7nnnr1 lrnI.
 n Vhl1 - ' m TIT >S IT 1
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The Knights of Labor. who numbered 500, 900 members, two years ago. have fallen to 250,000 and seceders are now more plenty than recruits.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

It is announced that Pres ident and Mrs Cleveland will make a European tour when they leave the White House, after 'sFour, four, four months more" and both are said to have money enough to keep them comfortably while life lasts. Another report is that President Cleve- land will practice law in New York.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
FRENCH AFFAIRS.

The French court of appeals has ren.
dered q decision in the case of NJ. Wilson
tson-in law Of Ex-President Grevy), who
appealed from the decision Of the lower
court, which found him guilty Of CON-
plicity in the decoration scandals, and
sentenced him to two years imprison-
ment, to pay fine Of three thousand
francs and TO be deprived Of his civil
rights for five years. The court Of APP
peals reyerscs the decision Of the lower
court and acquits VI. Wilson Of the
charges against him. a hearing before
the court Of inquiry in the case Of Gen.
Boulanger was held. Counsel for Bou.
langer occupied but ten minutes in stat
ing the defense. Il is reported that the
court decided against Gen Boulanger.
The crowd cheered Gen. Boulanger when
he departed from the courtroom. The
police seized many voting papers issued
In behalf Of Gen. Boulangcr NJ Marseil-
les, on the ground that they did not bear
the name Of the printer. The Chamber
Of deputies, by vote Of 300 to 40. de.
ciied to consider the proposal to author.
ize the Panama Company 10 issue loan.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
FARMERS ORGANIZING.

A movement has been started at Tope.
ka, Kansas, by the farmers, looking to
the organization Of n farmers trust, to
include the farmers, stock raisers, and
feeders Of the northwestern states and
territories Of the Mississippi valley. In
furtherance Of the project a mass conyen-
iion Of the farmers and stOCkmen has
been called to meet in Topeka Tuesday,
May /, to complete an organization.
The plan contemplates first. the estab.
lishment Of ten central agcnCies--at Chi.
cago, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Indian
apolis, Omaha, st. Louis, Cedar Rapids,
ST. Paul, Milwaukee and Louisville
these agencies to do all the selling for
the members Of the association, for which
they shall be paid stated salaries. Sec.
Und. the territory tributary to these com.
mefcial points to be divided into
eight principal districts and sub-divided
into sub-dIstricis by counties. Third,
the principal Of each central
agency, together with general supcrin-
tendent OF the association, to be appointed,
shall constitute ~ executive board, with
power to regulate aud control shipments
Of produce upon the markets, ed 20 do
any and all things that shall In their
Judgment appear to be TO the best inter.
ests of the association.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
GOSSIP.

The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton Of s. NJ. Stockslager to be commits.
sioner Of the general land Office.
The tariff bill prepared by the majority
OF the ways and means committee will
make IFS advent in the House, and will be
placed upon the calendar soon. g.,
The House Judiciary Committee re-.
ported favorably Judge Stewards bill 10
construct two United States penitentia-
rics at d cost Of 100000.
Charleston, s. e.. harbor gets $3.50. COO
by the bill; Mobile gets $3.50, 900, vicks-
burg si50,O0O, and Galveston. and
the channel to Galveston bay. $4,000.
Mr. Clements, Of Georgia, introduced
a bill to pay the heirs at law Of James
A. Stewart. Of Fulton county, $4,000 for
the use and destruction Of his property
by Gen, shcrman's forces In 1864.
The House committee on rules met re.
Gently and agreed upon q report which
will, II adopted by the House, dispose
OF ali Of the time Of that body now open
70 general business during the next two
weeks. z
Senator Halc's committee to inquire
into the workings Of the civil service law
was addressed BY William Dudly Faulke,
president Of the Indiana civil service re-
form association, on the condition Of the
civil service IN his state.
The president recently nominated TO be
postmasters John L. Williamson, Colum-
bia. Tenn. ; NJ. ID. L. Marlin, Water Val.
lev. Miss, and John L. Browne, medical
director, 10 be chief Of the naval bureau
Of medicine aud surgery with the relative
rank OF commodore.
Mr.. Norwood introduced bill TO pay
70 the heirs Of Joseph v. Gonnerat, q
Savannah, Ga, the proceeds Of the sale
OF 200 bales OF Kentucky jeans and 2S5
bales Of cotton osnaburgs, captured from
him by the United Stats military forces
in 1854.
DR.. Eorvin Green, president Of the
Western Union Telegraph company, ad.
dressed The Senate committee on inter
state commerce on the Spooner interstate
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
GEORGIA GOLD MINE.

4 newspaper nan at Clarksville, Ca,
knowing the character Of the LaPradc
mine, and knowing that gold must ex-
ist outside Of that lone spot, has kept
watch over that locality until report
came 10 him that on the opposite side Of
the mountain from the LaPradc, dis.
tancc Of three aud half miles, there was
gold in large quantities. The informant,
Coot Evans, told such n wonderful story
that no attention was paid to the report,
only to remember what he had said.
Later, a story Of similar character was
circulated which was accompanied by
quartz that actually showed up the vel.
low metal. Without delay, W. +. Law.
renee was soon 10 Rabun county, where
he found the gold existing in considera.
bic quantities, contained in what might
be termed Inexhaustible masses Of fine
solofcd quartz, laying in regular stratiiied
form. Ninc veins were discovered lying
close together and running parallel with
tarh othef
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
SOUTHERN GOSSIP.
BOILED DOWN FACTS AND FAN-
CIES INTERESTINGLY STATED.

Accidents on Land aud ON sen-New Enter.
prises-suicides- Religious, Temperance
and social Matters. s
Two white men and negro were kill
ed by the explosion Of boiler at the
Lucas mills, in Cookeville, Tenn.
Thomas p. Miller q Co, private bank
ers of Mobile, Ala, failed and made
general assignment. II is thought that
the liabilities are about $150,0OO, and
assets $50, 900. Il, .s4.siste93 'saesatasgf7
The pork packers of st. Louis
are very indignant because one of
their number, one Bartel, has testified
before congressional committee that he
and all other packers sold diseased meat.
They deny it emphatically.
A tramp named James Maher, was
killed on lumber car on the Western s.
Atlantic Railroad. He was stealing a
ride from Dalton to Chattanooga, Tenn,
and through some accident the lumber
in the car became loosened and tumbled
on him, causing instant death.
Mrs. Grubbs, widow, attempted
suicide in Birmingham, Ala, by leaping
into large storm water sewer, which
had been filled to overhowing by heavy
rains, A colored woman who saw the,
attempt, caught the lady's arm and held
her head above water until a policeman
arrived.
There is an epidemic among horses in
the Rock Hill, S. @. section. Informa-
ton is also received that glanders is in
Georgetown, and that there is an cpl
demic among hogs in Berkeley. BENZ.
McInnes, Jr., State veterinary surgeon,
was telegraphed to visit those localities
promptly and examine into the several
cases reported.
Several houses were blown down in
Greenville, S. c., and four children, who
were in one of them, narrowly escaped
death, being completely covered up by
the falling debris Chas. Williams was
also badly crippled. The storm was
going in a northeastern direction, its
track being about on. hundred yards
wide. 1t did It's work in q moment and
was over.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
WORLD AT LARGE.
PEN PICTURES PAINTED BY
CORPS OF ABLE ARTISTS.

Va ----ffE ss aFEE
What Is Going on North, East nnd West
and Across the. Water-The Coming Eu-
ropcnn storm. sst SmG
The French steamer Britannia appeared
IN New York with smallpox on board,
The heaviest storm Of the season has
been raging in Wales and the west Of
Scotland. ...s.ss.s-. ..sss.stgLS tgtf.
The pilot boats Phantom and Enchant-
ress are believed to have been lost in the
.acent blizzard.
Abner Ingalls, Bergen, late president Of
the Pacific National Bank of Boston, Mass, -,
noted defaulter, has died in Canada.
Prince Williams general health is bad,
and he has been advised to make a tour
OF Scotland and Norway in the Spring,
if the duties of the regency permit.
Rev. 4. w. Pratt, one of the best
known ministers in the Southern Presby-
terian Church, and at one time president
OF the Central University of Kentucky,
died at Louisville.
Three officials of the broken Shacka-
maxon Bank, of Philadelphia, Pa, have
been sentenced to imprisonment-one for
year and three months and the two
Others for year and six months.
Ex-Governor John 7. Hoffman, of New
York, who was one of the Tweed ringr
and whom they intended to run for the
presidency Of the United States, died Of
heart disease at Weisbaden, Germany.
King Leopold, Of Belgium, is about to
visit President Carnot Of France. His
object is to obtain the sanction of the
government to the issue of lottery LOAF,
in Paris in furtherance Of the Congo, AT.
rica, scheme.
In the first district court at Provo,
Utah, sixteen Mormons were sentenced
for living with more one than wife, con.
trary to the provisions of the Edmunds
law. Most of them were given six months
in the penitentiary and fined three hun
dred dollars.
Ex-Governor William Dorsheimer, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, died at Savannah, Ca,
of Bright's disease. The governor was
travelling South for his health, accom-
panied by his wife. He was formerly U.
S. District Attorney at New York City,
and resignedto accept the position Of ed
itor of the N. Y. Star.
Deputy Abrary was mortally wounded
in duel near Pesth, Hungary, by Herr
Pulszky. The trouble was occasioned by
the refusal of Abrary to separate from his
wife, and marry Madame Pulszky, who
was formerly a leading Hungarian &C.
tress. The lady threw hrself into the
Danube, but was rescued. She afterward
took poison and died.
Gen. Lester B. Faulkner, of Dansyille,
n. Y, was arraigned in the United States
District Court on an indictment of twenty
four counts, charging him with embezzl-
ing $3.50, 900 from the First National
Bank Of Dsnsville. His brother James,
the absconding president Of the bank, has
returned from Canada and has made o
clean breast of the affairs Of the bank be.
fore the United States grand jury.
Under these disclosures Gen. Faulkner
has been arrested.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
-A---7--@----s-----=-~-------~--
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.

The statistical reports since January
1st, show great activity in cotton and
wooden factories. Within the past
month, thirty new companies have been
formed, and in most cases all the neees.
ssry stock has been subscribed. There
is also much activity in mining opera.
tions, the total number Of mining and
quarrying companies formed in the South
since January fst being fifty-six. In
woodworking branches, however, the
whole number Of plants in three months
being eighty.six. Reports also show
that Southern timber lands arc in de-
mand, chiefly by lumbermen from the
Northwest. Over 1000 ncres have
been sold since January /. Northwest
arn manufacturers are erecting mills In
various Southern states. All over the
South small industries are springing up
to supplement the great iron works
which are now under construction,
During the second half Of the year about
fifteen or twenty Of the immense iron
furnaces, which were commenced In the
early part Of 1887, will 90 into blast.
The number Of new enterprises reported
during the first quarter Of 1883, compar-
ed with the same time in 1887, was
1,075 for the former and 0g3 for the lat
ter. The amount Of capital and capital
stock represented by these new enter
prises are: Alabama $4,000, 900, Ar
kansas S1, 1,950,0O0 Florida 81, ia, 900,
GeorQia S2. 7g3, 900 Kentucky Is, ,4GB, 900,
Louisiana 81, ,233, 900, Maryland $2,069,-
900, miscellaneous s40i, 900, North Car
olins $4,000, 900, South Carolina, s1,-
S44, 900, Tennessee s3,51e.0OO, Texas
90, 424, 900, Virginia s2,99O,0OO. West
Virginia $1,477OOO. Total $5s, COS. 900.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
HIS WEALTH.

The late Emperor Williams will shows
that his total savings do not exceed si2,-
500, 900. The larger portion Of property
is left TO increase the crown treasure or
the general fund Of the crown, estab-
lishcd by his father. The remainder Is
divided among the Empress Augusta,
Emperor Frederick and the Grand Ouch.
ess Of Baden. Bibslsburg castle and
and Coblentz palace are bequcathed to
the Empress Augusta.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
sWINoIER ABROAD.

John Jones Is the name Of a very smart
swindler who left Birmingham, Ala,
Just in time to escape IN officer with Q
warrant. Jones went there and wanted
10 employ engineers and firemen to work
on the American railway in China. lie
offered enormous pay and free transpor-
tation, but required applicants TO sign a
contract to work five years, and pay him
sos as guarantee OF good faith. lie
secured about 5000 in Birmingham be
fore it was discovered that he was Q
swindIer, and that there was no Amerl.
can railway In China. Jones secured
about 5000 At Albany, n. X, and 500
at Pittsburg, Pa.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
A FINANCIAL BLIZZARD
Strikes n Ita'eigh, n. q. Bank and n Gen
ernI Break Takes Pincr.


erni Break Takes Placr.
President Charles Z. Cross and Cash
Ter Samuel G. White, of the State Ma
tional bank, at Raleigh, N. G ,absconded
with large amount Of the banks funds.
The bank was widely known. Il was
founded by the late John G. Williams,
and for years had the confidence and es-
TEEN Of the business public. Two years
ago c. i. Cross was elected president.
He had previously been chief clerk in
the Office of the State Auditor. A few
days ago the stockholders Of the bank
met and elected five new directors, max
ing the number Of the latter ten. The
new directors were assured that the
banks condition was admirable. They
were badly deceived. They have given
notice that they would make in
vestigation Of the banks affairs, and
this tended to precipitate the crisis. The
capital Of the bank was $1,000 Pres.
idcnt Cross and Cashier White have gone
to Canada, as the wives Of both said tho
other day their husbands remarked that
they would bc in Canada soon. They
took the janitor with them. They car
ried off in cash $4,000. They left
only $4,000 in cash in the bank.
The personal property Of both men was
levied upon. Cross owned valuable
sawmill near Raleigh. It is currently be.
lieved that both men hal for some time
been dealing in stocks, aud there ale now
rumors that both were dissipated on the
sly. On the hanks door was displayed
at an carly hour: Bank closed until
further notice; by order Of the board Of
directors