davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-20
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-20
@rbien unb Bobnen.

grbien unb gobnsn ssb0ren .u ben
5dlfenfri4ten. Ste entbaltsn mebr Stids
ftofiiubitan3en ober giwsibt6rper ais IL,
senb eth anbsres PaantennabrunssmittsI.
Ni9t uur bic Suantitat BON g~iweisiub,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
The Alaska Inquiry.

Il WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-H. A. Gliden
agent Of the treasury department at St
Paul and St. George, from 1882 to 1885
WAS the first witness before the house
'committee on marine and fisheries, in.
vestigatlng the alleged outrages in AL
aska. He said he had read accounts Of
|outrages, etc, in newspapers, but did moi
think there was any truth in them. He
never heard Of any cases Of criminal as
bault on the islands and no complaints Of
seduction in families had reached
him. If there had been any complaints
10 make he would had heard Of them as
people looked upon him as their protec
tor. The men employed on the islands
Ny the Alaska Co. were kind to the ma
Wives and their presence there tended to
Elevate and ciyilize the people.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
THE MISSOULA FIRE.
DISCOVERY OF THE CHARRED RE
MAINS OF MEN THEREIN.
silver Still Low in Price-Murderers Sen.
fenced to BE Executed by the
Electric Method-Anotller
Southern Fight.

MIssoULA, Dec. 21.-The burning of
|the Exchange hotel here last night was
much more serious than was first antici-
mated. Visitors at the ruins this morn
Inc we're Mortified to find the charred re-
mains Of man and possibly those of two.
The remains were almost totally de-
stroyed, but the location of the pieces of
charred flesh and bones, together with
other circumstan ,es, point very strongly
10 the destruction of two lives. A cor
puers jury was summoned and from the
pydence there adduced it is quite certain
hat railroad man who went by the
pame Of Hawkins, and sometimes by the
name Of Collins, perished. He was last
been on the porch of the second story in
company with an unknown man. Both
entered the building together, and mo-
#ment afterwards the flames burst through
Bthe door at which they had entered. An
Eyewitness testified that he watched
them emerge from the building, but is
confident neither Of them escaped. The
Rfre is supposed to have originated from
|the explosion Of 9 lamp. The contents
Sof the second and third stories were to-
hal loss. The building was valued at
lls7 900 and was insured for $4,000. It
Twas owned by Thomas Adams. The Nc
ILaughlin building was valued at $4,000
Iand insured for $500.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26


The treasurer of Cascade county will pay the
following county werrants. Interest on the
same will cease from this date-Dec. 21, 1888.
Contingent Fund Warrants -Nos6s IS, 50, 66, 81,
58 Sc, ", 80, So "a, 69, 73, H. r. 81 10 65 5l
81 68 49, A. 49, a. 80, 81 49, 21, 3d. %, 80, "a, 20,
2s ss s. 49, 81, s2 u, 81, 49, 49, 49, a. 49, 30, 81
81, 48, AZ.
Poor Fund Warrants.-Nos. 50, 81, go, IS. As, q,
3+ AZ, 49, 49, 35 5, 33, 26, % 3d. 4, 81, A. 23, 81,
40 28 81 SO, A, So, 49, 51 5s A. IS, 55, 81, 68, b5,
61,57.
Road Fund Warrants Nos. 70, 86, 81, II, 81, s5,
49, ST. "a, Oh, 49, 80 A, IS, 49, H. TO- g. IS, 81, 93,
S9 49, 49, 70, o. 49, A. 81, 49, 189. 1884, H. 35 IS, 20,
49, 2814 80 a. M TO- 40 80, 81, 80, q, IS, %, 80,
O. II 2 ~ s4 49, st. 81 55, 6s, 50, So, go, IS, 80,
49, 81, 81, 81, So.
General fund warrantsNo 216, 95, 1874 2la, Ios,
49, 78 50, 174, 2O4, 215, 217, 218, 219, 220,
22l, 222, los, 107, 113, 53 III, as, SO, 11s,
80 22S, 70, 2A, 1874, 24O, 227, 2S2, 325, 323
sO7, 2i6, 271, A7 ,, 2s5, 275, 81, 81, %Ss, %s, ~
19l, 17b, 25, 2o6, 2oe 21o u a}7, 29s 49, %
ass, 49, 1as 49, H. j. iss 81 rs i57 u iss M 1es M III
is III, lis, 1s5, III 1s5, loo, Y, go, 1l9, 126,
IS, IS, 12l, 83, 81, 12i, 81, g, q, 104, 1o5,
lid, laO 1s9, iss, 1928, 122, 12o, o., 1o2, 1le5,
H. is, So, 5, Il, 32, s5, A, so, 8, 1856,
iaB, i91 1N, It's, 19S 19s, 200, 2O1, 1O1,
178, 2OS 1872, 81, 80, SO, rs, II, 49, LAT,
~ ~ 4. b. D1oKERMAN, County Treas.
By Fl. R1NawALD, Deputy.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
HE BACKS DOWN,
MCKINZIE ADMITS THAT HE Ar
CUsED MIR. CLINTON WRONG
FULLY.
II HIeKlhzfe a Cnnk?-A Strang ExDlan-
alton of His Conduct in
Spreading False
Reports.

AS was expected, the McKinzie charge
against John Clinton has broken down
completely. Mckinzle admitted today
that he was entirely mistaken in the
charge he had made against Mr.. Clinton.
lie is now convinced that Mr.. Clinton is
not Dali, whom he says he ''wants." He
says that he has been arrested for slander
and that his trial is fixed for 4 O'Clock
this afternoon before Judge Race. When
the trial is over he will make statement,
but he evidently means to say nothing
that will criminate him until the pro-
ceedings are over. He expects that on
admitting his mistake he will be allowed
to go free.
Mckinzie was before Judge Race yes
terday for carrying concealed weapons,
but was released on showing that he was
once Or is now some kind of detective,
1t is reported that he claimed to be on
the Pinkerton's staff, but today he said he
was connected with the Montana detec-
tive agency. He likewise admitted that
he had been for some time at White Sui
phur Springs. "..M .S
He made statement today which in
dicates that he may be crank. He says
that as the Great Falls officers would not
arrest Mr.. Clinton at his instance, he ex-
pected by spreading the report that he
was Dali the escaped convict, to drive him
out OF town to some place where the Of
ficers would arrest him. In this insane
or wicked purpose he was foiled for Mr..
Clinton faced his assailant boldly from
the first and never showed any disposi-
tion to evade him.
1t appears that McKinzie telegraphed
to Sheriff Tracy at Minot and learned
that he was in Bismarck. Mckenzie tele-
graphed there and got no reply. Then
he telegraphed to Gov. Church of Dako-
to, who replied that he knew nothing OF
1'racy's whereabouts. McKinzie must
have spent, according to his own account,
a little fortune for kilograms, all for
nothing. 49,.
People in general are indignant at Nc
kinzie's conduct and say that he deserved
sound clubbing. They all speak we'll
Of Mr.. Clinton, who has borne an honor
able record in Montana, where MI Horst
has known him continuously for five
years. .."
MckinZie is rather short in stature and
slim in figure. He talks in low voice
and las wild look in his eyes.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
Winter Sports.

It is we'll for children to be out of doors
In their play part Of every day. Even in
very cold, Or damp (but not too wet
weather, outdoor air will not do any
harm to healthy child. See always
that the chest and back are well covered.
In severe weather an extra piece of fian-
mel basted at these places inside the fian-
mel shirt will be an excellent safeguard
Then see that the feet arekept particularly
Warm and dry, insist upon the rubhers
always for damp days. II these points
are carefully noted, and damp clothes
changed Immediately upon coming IN
children may play out Of doors in all sorts
Of weather with safety, and even advantage
TO their health.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
Hear Skins The Rage. !.

Bearskins are very popular. Twoyears
ago we walked upon them, now every
pretty girl has her hands in an enormous
bear skin mutf, while her white throat is
encircled by mammoth bear skin boa.
Some Of the best dressed women that
walk fremont st. these cold days have a
cluster Of purple violets hidden among
the fnrs, the violet being the only flower
that fashion permits them to wear on the
street. Roses and orchids and white violets
may !llay do for evening, but nothing but dark
blue violets are to be worn on the
promenade. Boston Advertiser.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

JACKSON, Tenn, Dec. 20.-A desperate
night occurred between the negroes and
whites in q remote part Of this county
Friday. II grew out Of lawsuit. The
flight occurred in court and several per
|sons were badly hurt. The negroes sent
Ito this city Sunday for ammunition. They
are armed with shot guns, revolvers and
KNIVES, and swear they will not be ar
rested. Officers went from here yester-
Eday. The result is not known. A seri-
Eous riot is feared.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
CHRISTMAS.
A Mother Offers II Few Suggestions Ripe
- for the Occasion

| 1Or Gne OCCaS1On.
We mothers have cur worries, but let
us at this time be patient, more than at
any other time And no matter what our
trials are let us try to govern in such a
manner that the little ones may be happy
and cause them always to look forward
to Christmas with joy and pleasure.
There are times and circumstances in
which it is very hard to remember that
"babies will be babies" You know thew
love you very dearly, and sometimes they
forget, and they did mean to mind; but
they just forgot It is baby nature to be
torgetful, and | am glad that it is. The
injuries and sights and wounded feelings
OF maturer years are enough to make of
memory whip. am thankful that
with h child a kiss, a kind caress will
@fface the recollection of a hasty reproof
yes, babies memories are short, that
is in regard as to their many little injur
les and pain. They always, though, re-
member any kindness that may be show
ed them and child knows only too we'll
who is his friend and foe.
l wish could remember all the Christ
masses passed through. Every one of
of those | do remember is each a ioy for
ever-all except one and that was the
christmas after my mothers death. My
grandparents did all in their power to
make me happy, and my father sent me a
very nice present. also received many
beautiful presents from relatives and
friends, but still I was not quite happy,
for ! remembered my own dear mother
and missed her. Now, all you little boys
and girls who have mamma and papa
living just think how lonesome it would
be if you did not have them. "
You must try, now, to be very good
and don't forget to do just what your
mamma and papa tells you to do,and GER
tainly Santa Claus will bring you some
thing. And if you are very, very good
ne will bring you something still nicer
the next Christmas, for he will mark it all
down in his book, as my little boy says
when his sister is naughty.
My children firmly believe in the good
ness of Kriss Krinkle, and | will keep
them SO as long as | can without making
them ridiculous and without interfering
with the graver duty of preparing them
for their places in this working world Of
ours @
Oh, the delicious mystery with which
the preparations are made-the whole
stockings in the chimney corner, Or tree
decked out in secret to be revealed in
glad surprise on Christmas eve Or morn
ing. 1t is the shining seal set upon the
coming year. Love and honor to dear
old Santa Claus! Mny his pack grow
every year. And hope lie will find an
entrance into every home and every
heart be joyful at his approach every
where there will be rendered "Glory to
God in the Highest, and good will to
Men, A MOTHER
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

Fort Ass1NABoINE, Dec. 21.-A prai-
rie fire started at three this afternoon
about six miles southwest Of the post.
Pix companies Of infantry and three of
cavalry were sent out to subdue it. Its
raging flames spread rapidly toward the
post with the wind blowing at the rate Of
30 miles per hour The companies have
not yet returned,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
win be Executed by Electricity.

New York, Dec. 21-Frederick Caro-
lin, wife murderer, and Henry Carolton,
aias Handsome, Harry" the murderer
Pf Policeman Brennan, were sentenced
khis morning to be executed February .13,
by electricity.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

BRUSSELS, Dec. 21-A journal here an
nounces that President and Mrs. Cleve-
land will visit Europe soon after the ex-
piration Of his term # office and will re-
Emain for some time in this city.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
Notice of Special Meeting.

A special meeting of the board OF coun-
ty commissioners will be hela az 'le VI,
flee Of the clerk and recorder at Greal
Falls, NJ. T., on Dec. Slst 1000, at ~ ~
o'clock a. M, for the TRANSACTION OF suen u,
business as may be presented. by ornel
Of the board. Z. A. Ringwald, Clerk
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
Closing Out.

To make room for larger dry goods
stock am closing out my shoe stock at
cost I have full line OF Ladies,
Ch;ldren's and Gents shoes. Positively al
Loot o,l,'N'' G. P. THOMSON.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. Cattle Receipts
1000. Market steady.
Beeves $45O@4.9O; steers $29O@4.40;
lockers and feeders $210@3.25; Texas
cows, bulls and mixed
f1.1O@2.85; western rangers $3.0O@4OO.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
To whom it May Concern.

Notice IS hereby given to warn persons
not to pay any money to ]. G. Chambers
that is due the firm of T. j. Jones s. Co.,
as he is no longer connected with the
business. +, j, JONES.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

A CURE FOR D1oRRHGA.-Mr. J. A.
Burnison OF Colburg,M ontgomery coun-
ty, Iowa, has found out how he can cure
any case of diarrhea. Two Of his chill
dren had the disease; for aboutsi weeks
he tried four different patent medicines
without benefit, but he finally got hold of
a bottle of Chamberlain's collie, Cholera
and diarrhna remedy, which he says com
pletely cured them, and is conhdent u
will cure any case when the PLAINLY Pf1h'-
ed directions are followed.-Sold by La
peyre Bros. ~
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

NEw York, Dec, ss-W. 1. Ball,
president Of the Stock Exchange, has
been chosen director Of the Northern
Pacific. O. Abbats, resigned.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

The special quality Of Ayers hair vigor
is that it restores the natural growth, col
or and texture of the hair. 1t vitallzes
the roots and follicles, removes dandruff,
and heals itching humors in the scalp.
In this respect it surpasses all similar
nrenaratiOnS. -R ri
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

5SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us for use on guarantee
1t cures Consumption. Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
HORSE TAKEN UP.

Came to my herd on Sept 10Th, ono bright bay
resembling double grab hook on right hip. The
horse is years old and weighs1OOolbs. The own
or can secure the animal by paying for this ed
vertisement. JOS. HERRING,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

A fine hotel range, Richmond MAKE
good size, almost new, for sale nv Vhe
Milwaukee house.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
The Lawyer Looses His Reason

The Lawyer Looses His Reason.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Lawyer H. G. Whit
ney was this afternoon adjudged insane
in the county court by jury. MI. Whit
ney was the lawyer who was shot by Mrs
Mecke Rawson in Judge Jamieson's
court some months ago, and the wounds
then received were the cause of his
insanity m0
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral:
Always keep DR.. Acker's English Rem
edY at hand. Sold by Lapeyre Bros.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

fellow in & tawdry suit of clothes, and asked us if he was not regular Dick .Steirele'-, and the man did seem to fill the bill exactly."
 "There is BiU Sykes,' he said at the last place we visited, low cellar in the very worst quarter.
 "The man was the very picture oi BM Sykes, but he overheard Mir Dickens, and came forward in bel ligerent way
 "'Stand back there ? said Inspector Davis, don't you know me2'
 "'I know you,' answered the rutfian but I am going to mash this fellows nose.'
 "'Mr. Dickens, this is MT. Chick Dyke said the inspector laughing.
 "'Not our Charles Dickensv ex- claimed the other.
 "'The same,' was the answer.
 "Well, that Biu Sykes fellow al- most hugged Mir. Dickens. And they were all that way.
 "Once MT. Dickens pulled out his purse, but the inspector stopped him and promised to call in the daytime. He said that it was dangerous to show money in that quarter at night
 "In the last house we visited there was little golden haired girl curled up in the arms of an old man.
 "'There is little NeU,' broke out,
 "'You are right MT. Dickens an- swered, as he pressed my hand. We must look after her tomorrow, and after seeing her we had better go. feel broken up.'
 "I was glad to get away and so was Inspector Davis. We went back to Oxford street and had high old time at chop house until morning. MT. Dickens was as jolly as man could be. He gave us no end of good ad- vice, and even approved of my scheme of going to the United States.
 "'I like those Americans he said they like me-
 "Human nature, wasn't it? Shortly after that lett England, and l never saw Charles Dickens again. know that you will think my little glimpse of the man very unsatisfactory epi- sode, but you were not there. You did not see the man. If you had felt the pressure of his hand, and looked into his clear eyes, and heard his cheery voice, you would feel as do now when his name is mentioned"
 Lloyd puffed away at his cigar, and I soon convinced him that I thor oughly understood him.
 A night with Dickens is something to be remembered with delight, and it is no wonder that Lloyd felt proud of his little adventure.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21
A YEARS COMEDY.
BY E. NEsBIr.

Twas April, when the brown birds sing, And woods with bursting buds are gray; We met-and watched the face of spring Growing more lovely every day. Before the woods were green, or half The blue eggs hatched, one sunny morning We found that we were made to laugh, You at my love, at your scorning. When summer, with her rose ablaze, Passed over all the tranced earth. We found the sumptuous burning days Too stately for such trivial mirth; And ere July had we'll passed by We fell in love with melancholy, And dreamed that we were made to sigh, at my woe, you at my folly. We walked where woods were red and brown, When autumn crowned the hills with gold, And while the leaves came rustling down, Love's story once again was told. September's sun was gold above The full earths fruitful, golden dower; We knew that we were made sc love to love you-and you, your power But when, through paths made dead with
 snow,
 By gray brown, lichen covered trees, One happy day we chanced to go Under blue sky and biting breeze, You sIipped-I turned-a hand to give hand to kiss-the play was over! We red that we were made to live, for my love-you for your lover.
 -Murrdy'S Md9dzine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21
A Moral MHAtcrN.
From "Palvis ct Umera," by Robert Louis
 Stevenson.

From "PalSis et Umbra," by Robert Louis Stevenson.
 What monstrous spectre Is this man, the disease ot the aggmtinate<l dust, lifting alternate feet or lying drugged with slumber; Killing, feed ing, growing, bringing forth small copies of himself; grown upon with hair like grass, fitted with eyes that move and glitter in his face thing to set children screaming and yet looked at nearlier, known as his tel- lows know him, how surprising are his attributesl Poor soul, hero for SO little, cast among so many hariships, filled with desires 50 commensurate te and so inconsistent, savagely sur. rounded, savagely fathered, irremedia. |. bly, condemned to prey upon his fel- low lives; who should have blamed him had he been of piece with his destiny and being merely barharous2 And we look abroad and behold him instead filled with imperfect virtues infinitely childish, oflcn admirably valiant, ottcn touchingly kind sitting down, amidst his momentary life, to debate of right and wrong and tho at. tributes of deity; rising up ia do hat : tie for an egg or die for an idea sin. gling out his friends and his mate with the most cordial affection bring. ing forth in pain. and raring with long suffering solicitudc, his young. To touch at once the heart of his mys- tery, we find In him one word. strange 10 tho point of lunacy: the thought of duty the thought of something ow . ing to himself, to his ncighbor, to his God: an ideal of deceney, to which he would rise if 1t were possible limit of shame, below which, il 1t be possi. ble, he will not stoop. The design in most men Is one of conformity hero and there, In picked natures, 1t tran scends itself and scars on the other side, arming martyrs with indcpend. ence; but In all, in their degrees it k bosom thought = Not in man alone, for we trace 1t In dogs and cats whom we know fairly we'll, and doubtless the like point oi honor sways the ole phant, the oyster and the louse, of whom we know so little. -~ Scrtbne,'S Mdq0EiRe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21
President National Bank

McMinville, Tenn, writes: In my opinion from experience in my wife's case, your Lemon Elixir has few if any equals. and no superiors in medi- cine for the regulation of the liver, stomach, and bowels. Your Lemon Hot Drops are superior to any reme- dies we have ever been able to get for my wife's throat and lung disease. I feel certain, and so does she, that your Lemon Elixir and Lemon Hot Drops have been the means of greatly pro- longing her life. We have not the least idea that she would now be liv- ing only for these remedies. Had she only used these remedies sooner she would long since, ill my opinion, have been well and been saved the great suffering she has undergone. Truly,
 w. H. MAGNESS. To pr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
 From a Prominent Lady.
 1 have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great pain. Since taking Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile without suffering the least inconven- fence.
 Mrs. R. H. BLOODwORTH,
 Griffin, Ga.
 Lemon Hot Drops.
 I had for several years a severe ul- cerated sore throat, causing much pain and uneasiness, as there was con- siderable hemorrhage, when coughing. I bought one bottle of Dr. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops. It gave me almost immediate relief; have used it only twenty-four hours, and my throat and cough is almost entirely well. It is certainly an efficient and speedy remedy. N. F. THOMPSON,
 116 5. Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21
4 Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For forty cents we will mail, post paid, to any address, the splendid col ored engravings, the "Arkanaaw Trav- eler " and The Turn of the Tune 1; 2 also, without extra charge, the orig inal story of the "Arkansaw Traveller, ? as told by Colonel Sandy Faulkner
 and the music of the "Arkansaw Tray eler" arranged for the piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such his- torical interest they should have q place in every household. Postage stamps taken. Address Read G Ben ham, 7s Calumet Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21
The Tide of Travel.
Omaha World.

First Traveller Cat union depoD- "Going to New York to live, eh! What business are you in?"
 Second TraveIer-"I'm . political huckster and professional briber. The west is getting rather unhealthy for us fellers and so Pve concluded to re- move to New York;
 "I see. Well, Pve just left New York and shall hereafter reside in Chicago for precisely similar reasons.
 "Eh? What business are you in?''
 Burglary"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

have had catarrh in head and nos- trils for ten years 90 bad that there was great sores in my nose, and one place was eaten through. I got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work, but am still using it. My nose and head is well. feel like another man.--Chas. S. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co.,, Mo-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

At the theatrical costnmer's. Enter coryphee:
 "I want three pairs of tights, sir one pair for me, one pair for mother, and one pair for grandmother. We belong to the same ballet. New Fork Truth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

COW milking machine has been patented by Nebraska man. He guarantees that 1t will neither swear nor flirt. .-- SomerrHie Journal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

A handsome complexion is one o the greatest charms a woman can pos. sess. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

Adam never worried Eve by talk ing about his mothers cooking, and yet they found something to fall out OySeons Pfcays<ne.