davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19
Selbfmor6.
Oas Gnoe elmer uneIidli9en fran.

STRAIT Sarriett 0n6erion, bie 24idbrige
@attin zines geo. 3059 9pn1an 9lace no6z
MEMBER i6pe0ii9en Nrbeiters, perI6(uGte
0onneritag in einem @iferiu6tSz unb
SdtuermutbSanfale cine Dolls Jtattengift
rno that oaralf, e6e man ibren eigentliden
3uitanO crfannte uno drStlibe 6iilfe bottle,
ibren leBten lt6em5ug. Srau Nuoerlon
DerDeiratbete it'd uor 3tpei SaDren. @ntz
ge9en ibren 0oftnun9en ltnO G%rtpartungen
muroe ite bon i6rem Weanne perna0lGlitat.
Nl9 ais tie i'm nit einem biibiben &in0e
beiAenfte, trot in Dem unsGrtli1en ebeli6eu
8er6dltntie feline Wouolung ein. Sn
t9rem Summer iic6te Die 8rau, unauf66rz
LID bon Der Giferiudt geplagt, langiam
babtr1. @eitern gia1ntittag beoab 1te ii6
nit iDrem Smuggling in Die Mo6nung i6rer
W}utter, 2096 2lr6er @ue., tpo tie nnfer Der
@irfung oes fur5 8lgenommenen @iftes
alsbalo hefttg erfranfte. Die Wtutter a6nte
Die 1lrIa6e nt6t. N(8 am ipGten 9l6eno
e1bli6 Der 9Lr5t etntrdf, tpar oas 2eben Der
~ltngliiGli@en l6on entflo6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19
m0dentide 3linos Staots5eituns, U1onta9, 10, 1~1openber 1888,

in baS 6ars getpGbrt tporbsn mar unb fte
it1 i'm @mpfdngs3immer i'm &reil6 aufgez
ttelt batten, frat 6err Wai6ington SEEING
IN Die Wlttte beS &reiieS un0 rt6tete oil
5errn 0arrilon, tpelber an Der etnen Sette
nrlter @nirlanben Steaun8 genOmmen
bate, etntge @orte Der 8e9riiBung, alf
tDelde i6r. 6arriion in ii6tli6 betpe9ter
STUNNING etnige 0anfestporte ertDioerte.
5lerauf famen nod Die pielen 6ull0erte
BON Vtdnnern uno Srauen, wel6e mdbreno
pes JteoebaltenS brauben 9~etDartet batten,
lereln, un6 ST.. 6arriion bielt mutbtg
Statto, bis audi Ser 2ebte bon tbnen @elez
9enbett erbalten batte, ieine 6ano gu l6iitz
teln uro tbm einen 8tQfommgroB 5u5uz
rtfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19
g%9iGRommen!
Garter $, Sarriion's Siidfebr nab
GbicagO.
Seine soblretden 5reunoe un0 Der
ebrer beretten ihm einen be-
eetiterten Gmpfans.

in Ger prddtie eefdmiidten mobnuns
f6ftteIr linn 5unoerte Don Siireern
Rer5Ii4 Ole 3e4te. -SefIi9e GirhoIulre
bel 5euerwerf ut1o illumination.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19

SGiiIie, 6Gfen unb QSaierftraBen gu ma
9en. 9teier 9lntrag puroe atgeIloll1nlen.
OasleI6e geiAa6 nit etnel11 Nntra9e pes
6errn Sobn u. @ano, DAB Elm Tunterz9o7
mite ernanltt tperbe, UNI IN Der 1tadltet
0eriammlung 0ori6lGge sl MAIDEN m Se1
aua auf 6erbeifiibrung elmer grDBeren
@let6mGBiateit in ben @eleben Der perl6tes
benen Staaten be5iiglid> Der SreibrteIe BON
Gprporattonen, Der S6ul0en : GtIfor0e1
runa, bet Normltlare bon llebertrogun9S7
urfunoel1, Ser Jtegultrun9 Don Ser1t9ez
rltt9en unb bergleidelt.
IS tpuroen MntrGge atgenommet gu
@uriten eilteS geetgnetet Guttelt> ullo Odz
fenzS6ubes fit ale Seen uno Seetn1ten,
ferner su @unften elmer mogltdlt bdlDt8en
Geouftton Der Gegierun9s1 Gtnflnfte, lt10
3u @uniten Der @infitbrung zines @elpt~t7
SDitems.
Die Sil6erIraqe tpuroe 6ur6 etnen Nnz
troo Der 96iIaoeIp6ia'er 80rie alf'S 9apet
oebrabt, tpelGer babin l%autete, 6ab ber
Gon9reB 6afiir lorgen i0le, oaB oer Nn7
tauf pon Silberbarren uto Die Srd9un9
BON S%ilber6oQars eil1geiteQt lDeroe.
8rG1toent 6raleD belprG6 Die Tra9e Des
2Gnoeren un6 perbamlnte Die tpettere Pra@
qun0 Der unternertbigen Stlberoolldrs, be-
rem @ertb I'M QluslanO tnttner mebr ltl1ten
mitiie, bo ibr mirfIi6er SlI6erpertD rtur
Is Gents lei.
gtad Gdngerer Debate tpur6e nit etner
Mebrbeit bon 81 gegen ID Stin1men Der
@ntrag at @uniten elmer @tnlteuung Der
Silberpr4Qun9 an9ehomlnen. I0r. 9olez
man BON Seem Orleans, baS neu erpdblte
@onoreBlmit9lieo, erfldrte, Dab ct gegen ben
OI&4.oA IL: ,,oS EU~ 09urihfphltnn APr SIf1nP<
legenbeit 9eittntmt babe.
NntrGge Duroen ferner argen0ntnlen gu
@uniten elmer 8erI0n8erung DeS Hebens
unD Der gfubbarfeit Der ytattonalbanten;
iotpie slt @uniten Der @rinDung elmer vgta7
tional Clearing 6ouie QIociation".
Die GinlpanoerungSfrG9e lpuroe 0ltr0
6rrt. SuGer BON BbiIaDelphta 0ur6 Gtt1
rei6ung oes folgenOen Nntrags auf'S So
pet gebra9t .un0 our0 QnlaDme Deslelben
e~rleOtgt:
.Oa bic 1teberfabrt iber BEN Ocean int
mer letdter ltno bequemer miro u1o oa7
6ur6 unlere &iiiten thinner n1e6r Der Sim
fu6r bon auslGltbti6en Grantbetten, Ser
bre6ern unb Qrn1en a15geieBt lperoert, 10
lei es bei6loiien, baB mebr 8orbeugungsz
Wfa6regel1 gegen 0ieleS ltebel 9etroffen per@
ben ulto oaB bie Nufna6me BON Nrn1en,
6iilfloien, Snoaliben unb Ber6re6ern ni6t
not6penDig bur6 uniere frete 8erfdlilng
beDtngt uno,, ni6t bpm Der n%attonalen @aits
freunoi6aft %9efor0ert miro"
gtah elmer lallsen, btBigen Debate Duroe
nit 25 gegen 8 Stimmen, cine 8orlage bes
6rn. Smitb bon SEEM Oort gutgebetBen,
in tpel1er bic Organization elmer Mfarines
91eierpe fir bic Ser. Staaten, beitebenb aus
Officieren uno 9euten bon Der 6anoeIsmaz
rine, ga6t7GlubS &c. befiirtportet tpiro.
Der @ntrag tit tbatiGdlib et1e 0utbetBung
Der benz Gon9reB porlie9enoen @eiebe5oorz
Ia9e fir Die @riinbunq elmer OtarinesWt7
liz, nit etnem Quantum BON Seuten ans
ie0em Staate.
Sin Nntrag Des 9rn. 9fobeD 81 @uniten
elmer 8erldngerung oes Nmtstermtnes oes
Grditoenten auf 6 Sabre nuroe fir auBer
Srbnung erflGrt, u1o mad Nnnahme Der
ibliden Dantesbei6LIiie oertagte ii@ Ser
Gonpeut am Treitag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19
Brieffaften.

ST.. e., @Gba, g1ebr. IuitraGien lit
Der Sammelname fir cine Q[n3abl en9lii6er
&olonien, Die bauptidhli6 Our6 ft6 lelblt
regiert tperoen, uno nit Dem Wutterlanoe
mir bur6 Bic ibnen ~9elanOten @elteral7
gouoerneure in Ger6inoung iteben. Die
3anbesipra6e lit Die engliide, oes9lei6en
baS gelb (Bfunb Sterling glei4 fanf
9oIars).
s. g., Sunctton, 8uGasfi 60, Slinois.
@in5elne u1ter &reuabanO geIanote Bl6er
5ablen meiitenS fetnen !3ou, Tie milBten
benn iebr umfan9ret6 uno tpertbOou letn.
SIM Mgemetnen ite6t auf 8i0er eth 3ou
bon % 9roSent I'M @ertbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19
Wie fteht's nit Jbrer Sober ?

We dlfe Game, 1pel@e auf Dbt9e Srage
antportete: rWtein Soft, t6 uuBte ili@t,
6aB mir 10 etipas I'M 6auie baben, mar ibrer
2tebenswiirOi9teit balber betannt. @benIo
gut fonnte Der on ben Sellen 9etellelte YrOz
metbeuS por9e6er, ii9 9liifli6 81 tiblen,
ols Der Wtann, Der an eine tronfe Sober 9ez
feiielt it, Sir ben arn1en Yrometbeus CAB
es fetn @ntfon1men; aIet1 6ein @ebroll6
BON Or. plerce'S Pleasant Purga4ive
Pellets" peri9minben prompt bic lnon9ez
nebmen @efiible, boS rei3bare temperament,
Die Sortlelbi9feit, bic observation-disclosures
ben, Der S61pinbel uno oas SOpfneb, Die
tns9elammt our6 cine fraute Sober perurz
1a6t meroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19
metblthe Sh0nbeit.

gs 1T Elm Gliif, baB ntbt oQe 0fGar1ner in
8e3u9 ouf 1Deibli@e 900nbeit ber1ielben Sc
i6mdf baben, Oenu Ionit 1piirben tie Ii6 Nue
IN bieIelbe 6ral perlieben, unb oos 1pdre
fotal. Sbmobl nun Der 0ei6mof Der MGltz
lter iiir peri6ieOene TOrnnen unb ,3ioe iebr
o6mei9en0 lit, 10 lit e5 beltno1 8batI06e,
baB 9eil1ubcS QuSleben Nuen 9efdQt. Glte
Srau mag obne ~re9elndBise @eIi6ts5i9e
~angeuebnr portommen, wenn 1e 9eiunb it.
Sine 9elbe @eiibtSiar6e, ell mates 2(uQe,
ein pon lnnaturli0en Qbgdn9en enttr4ftefeS
Spitem, tltr5um ale bic manni9fo9en, Dem
1peibli6en @ei9ie6te et9entbiimlthen
S6wd0en t0nnen our0 ben @e6rou6 BON
ct. Bierce's Favorite Prescription furirt
turirt werben. 8erlan9t es pom eursm @poz
tbeter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19

,0fene @un6en, @%ntSGnbunseu, Sc
j3wiire. 9tusi6ldge, Snletten= Sfl6e ur6
Der9lel9e1, peroen INNER loIort pom benz
berilbnten Salpation Del 9ebeilt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19

Serr GSmaro 8rrnDoH Ste St"@7
ten WSi0i0an 1tno SUio.
SEER Sbeo. u. SeGnnni'tt ote
Staeten Snoiata 1tttS Som1+
SSerr Curt S1maleniec Oen St11t
SMinois.
SEER Sscar 8erStn8 Sctt St11t
&StScpnTm-
Ser 3lgcmt ttto GOrreipottS ettt
SEER Nt. .. StattOc beretft Se11
Staat NcbraSfn+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19

M% Nemnsig Sage tit Gttrop9+-
Die unter bieiemGitel i'm v0eite1" oerOftelttz
Ii9ten intereiiantet &etiel6tloerl19et pes
6rn. @uibington SEEING ftno, etnert ntel7
fa9 9eGuBerten 0uni6e 3Ifolge,, IN etrter
bauerroeren Gorm ais 8u6 eri6tener, odS
fir BEN btQtgen 8reis BON 80 Gents IN Der
Office Der vSu. Stadtsseitun9" nrlo bur6
uniere Ngentel1 gu baben lit. .3n Yrdmtert
bere9tigte 2eier bes yWo4enblatts" ooer
oes ,QSeItens" f0nnen oas Bu9 al Steue
elmer anOersn 9rGmie beiieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19

Sifem pan @ ts0r 20. Bis 8 u. =.
guuntA0S bon 8 u. bis 4 u. W.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19
$tQ0t Gbtc090.

Scr General : 2goettt @err @er=
t1tdttn 9reGl6)uio< befuGt Die
Gtaatets G1afaS, Colorado, SSez
brASfa, California 1ttt0 ole &srriz
fOrien utah tttO @Dontin8.
&err SSrats Otto Ole St0atett
SItnotS, SoWa, WtinneiOta Mtt0
0aS xerritoriMH SafOtAt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-19
Gr66Liher Kinoesmor0.

Sin &tnbesmorb tpuroeO ienitag ans Taz
gesli6t 9ebra6t our6 bas Qlufiinoen Der
~neritiimmelten 2eide zines &tn0es, tpeldbes
am SuBe Der "a. StraBe inter etnem Ser
bort abgelaoenen Shuttboufen lag. Ser
&opf feblte. 2luaenideinlid, toar CT nit
etrer1 lbarfen Dtelier a6geldnitten, ooer
nit etnem Sell abge6adt poroen. Oas
&tnO bate mebrere Sage gelebt UNI tpar,
na6 Der mr. 9alt3 i6lpa6 porgei9rittenet
8erDelnng SIT idlteBen, erIt ~porgeftern entz
bauptet unD get0otet iporoen. Die Qet6e
tDurbe, ra6bem Die QSoli3ei cine Inter
ln6ung ein9eleitet, na3 Der Morgue ilberz
fi6rt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-16
REV. WIN. E. SNOWDEN.

We learn from the Economist of
the death of Rev. VIM. E. Snowden,
which occurred on the Hudson, New
York, Nov. 5th, 1883, in the 72d
year of his age. Bro. Creecy writing
his death notice says:
Rev. w. E. Snowden was a native
of New York State but in early life he
made his home in North Carolina as a
private teacher in the family of Mrs
Jos, H. Skinner, in the county of
Chowan. While teaching. he was a
candidate for holy orders and subse-
quently oficiated as parish priest in
various churchas in eastern N. c.,
with eminent efficiency. until some
years after the war he removed to his
native State and served in his holy
Office until stricken by paralysis. from
which fatal blow he never recovered,
but gradually sank to his rest, leaving
to his Borrowing friends the sweet
incense of a blessed memory.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-16

ran from thence in the water whence
the officer persued him. In the
water he showed great desperation
cutting at the officer several times.
Finally by the assistance of colored
citizens, anxious for the laws vindi-
cation, the offender was overcome.
The wounded mans condition is
considered serious. Much specula-
ton is INDUCED as to final consequent
ces. We have not learned the cause
Of the assault but, from all that now
appears, it must have been a wauton
and malicious attack.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-16
soa1e@ and Plants.

We are told that several have said
bad things about the FISHERMAN
AND FARMER recently in regard to
it's position taken in the recent sheriff
election. To this we say, the FISH
Democratic, and without apology for
being so. The men the Democratic
party selects for candidates are the
men the FISHERMAN AND FARMER
supports, matters not who it pleases
or displeases. Now, pipe that and
smoke it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-16
LOST!

A log Canoe, IS feet long. feet
beam, washboarded, painted green with
white stripe. Has high, bluff bow,
and an ugly scar on starboard bow made
by rubbing against rough bolt III wharf.
Any information that will lead to
recovery Of same will be rewarded.
This boat was carried away from
Edenton by five young men travelling
around the country as dead-beats or
tramps. -, JNO. &. BOND.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-16
Oysters at the dock.

Oysters at the dock.
Dwellings are yet in demand.
Election over; now get to work.
so cases Star Lye $3.50, at Wood
ard Bros.
Several new residences, we hear,
will soon be erected in the city.
% tubs choice N. Y. State Butter
just received at Woodland Bros.
Mr.. j. L. Rogerson made bust
ness trip to Baltimore this week.
Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, also
Lewis Lead at Woodland Bros.
Moore & Wilson have dissolved
copartnership by mutual consent.
Mr.. Francis is building several
large fish boats at the Woodland dock,
for fishermen.
Pure Wines-Sherry, Port, Ca
tawba and Blackberry. Prices low.
Hooper 6 Co.
100 cases Baking Powder-Davis,
One Spoon and Potapsco 45c doz., at
Woodland Bros.
The E. City Economist says, hur-
rah for Bond! So say we, and 80
says everybody.
French Polish for Ladies Shoes
ten cents-bottles refilled for less
Hooper & Co.
Mr.. D. @. Bond has left the Str.
Mccall, where he has acted, for the
past month. as Mate.
Chowan county will be represented
at the next term of the Legislature.
Didn't we tell you SOP
The family of Mr.. H. H. Page
arrived home Wednesday after an
absence of some months.
Our fishermen are rapidly preparing
for the coming season. Nets can be
seen in every part of the town.
Benton Shoe Polish. The very
best for fine shoes. Bottles reflled
at reduced price. Hooper & Co.
Commander Jas. G.. Green, of the
U. S. Navy, spent several days in
Edenton, on business, this week.
Sunshine Shoe Backing. best
made. improves and softens leather
and holds polish. Hooper & Co.
Moses Jeffreys pays higher cash
prices for skins than anyone in this
market. Try him, he buys all kind.
Read, in this issue, the Organ 'ad'
of H. w. Alleger. Notice also the
Gauze Door Stove card of Hooper &
Co.
Woodland Bros. can sell you Nails
10c cheaper than Norfolk, freight
considered. How is that for Eden
ton?
The Legislature will be more than
80 Democratic majority. Hurrsh |!
for Chowan, and hurrah for North
Carolina.
DR.. c. P. Bogart and Mrs. w. o.
Elliott, with others of our citizens,
are in attendance upon the Murfrees-
boro Fair this week.
For Rent For 1889-The Burton
House and Lot on Church ST. Price
$3.50. 90, payable monthly. Apply to
G.. NJ. MURDEN.
Mr.. L. F, Ziegler has just received
a new and large supply of handsome
Oil Paintings, Chromos, French Steel
Engravings. French Artotypes, Pic.
ture Frames, &C., and are selling
them cheap.
SO Cheese just received, from 8 to
1910 h., at Woodland Bros.
Mr.. Creepy says to our elected
representative to the Legislature
"Young Henry, you led the men of
Chowan to glorious victory. You
can now find amusement in your
leisure moments in sketching the
humors of the campaign"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-16
THE MOST STINGY MAN

1t is said we have merchant among
us so stingy that he requires his clerks
to whistle while they draw molasses,
in order to keep them from licking
the measuring pot.-Washington
Gazette.
We thought the stingy merchant
lived here but we give it up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-16
MUSIC

The undersigned will resume her
School of Music at her residence on
Main St., Edenton. N. c.,
OK OCTOBER 18th.
Young ladies desiring to study Music
either Vocal or Instrumental are re-
spectfully solicited to attend. Terms
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. L. A. WILLIAMS.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-12

PITTsBURe, Dec. 4.-The race against
time across the continent in connection
with the new "Golden Gate speciap' from
Council Bluffs to San Francisco has pro-
gressed fayorably up to this point. me
World correspondent left Jersey City
Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock on the
Chicago limited of the Pennsylvania rail
road with Conductor J J. Wingert. The
train is Of the vestibule order made OF
four sleeping coaches, a dining room car
and combination smoking and library
car with compartment for mail and
baggage. The first ninety miles were
made without a stop, in the schedule time
of two minutes less than two hours. At
Philadelphia new engine was coupled
on. After rest of seven minutes the
journey was resumed. The train was
prompt to second in arriving at Harris
burg, Altoona and Pittsburg and this
morning is more than likely to see the
Worlds correspondent in Chicago JUS
fifteen minutes more than a day, from the
time Of starting. To Council Bluffs vii
be the next jump and from that point tht
Golden Gate special will start.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-12
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Decisions Given by Judge Bach In
Several Suits.

Decisions Given ny JudEe bacH III
Several Suits.
In the district court, On Saturday,
Judge Bach gave his decision in the suit
Of John Sinclair, appellant, against the
board Of county commissioners Of Cas-
cade county, respondent. This was an
appeal from the action Of the board for
refusing to refund to plaintiff $95.25,
which he paid for wholesale liquor
license. The appeal was dismissed with
Judgment for the cost in fayo. Of the
commissioners. T. E. Brady and ]. 3.
Leslie were attorneys for appellant; T..
W. Taylor for respondent.
In the suit Of the Farmers Loan ana
Trust company trustees against the Nelth
Montana Cattle Co., judgment was order
ed by the court in favor Of the plaintiffs
for $87O,75O with interest from the 7th OF
December at Z per cent till paid and an
attorneys fee Of $4,000 and costs of
suit.
The suit Of Schrammeck ct al, against
Largent q Co., was continued at the cost
of each party and the case was set tor the
1st day OF the next term Of court Taylor
s. Lewis for plaintiff and Thomas =. Bra
DIV, ]. B. Leslie and john w Stanton tcr
defendants. ~
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-12
FIERCE FLAMES.
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED TO THE
GROUND TODAY.
liens Saloon and Mrs. Wilbur's
Lodging House Fall Prey to
the Flames Much Excitement
Heroic Efforts.

Great MASSES Of smoke about 1916
this afternoon made known that fire
had broken out on First-avenue South.
The flames proceeded from the saloon of
y. W. Allen which stood midway between
the houses on the north side. 1t was a
spacious one-story building and adjoined
Mrs Wilbur's boarding house.
The fire began near the chimney and
between the ceiling and the roof. It was
started apparently by defective fue,
although the chimney had been only re-
built two weeks ago. The flames spread
through the frame bnilding with startling
rapidity. Assisted by the firemen who
were promptly at hand under command
Of chief Hunt, Mr. Allen removed the
fixtures and stock to the opposite side Of
the street. A big crowd soon assembled
and helped to throw water on the flames
and saturate the side Of Mrs. Wilbur's
house.
wit was soon seen that the building
ould be total loss. Then great hooks
ith chain and rope attached were fas-
tened to it and amid much excitement,
strong men dragged down part of the
building to prevent the fire from spread
ing. It all fell in a few moments for
the flames had Quilted it.
Despite the efforts to save Mrs. Will
bur's house, the flames soon enveloped it.
Hardly had the furniture been removed
when it presented lurid spectacle with
the flames mounting skyward. In about
Is minutes the roof and walls fell in and
the flames seemed stronger than ever.
There were no other houses at hand to
feed the flames and fortunately they ex-
tended no further. Will Kennedy's
house, which was about 80 yards away,
was scorched and suffered much damage.
The White house was also considerably
scorched. Water was poured freely on
the laundry and other houses on the op-
posite side of the street.
The burned saloon building was owned
by William Ulm and was insured for 81 J.
900 in the Htna insurance company
through Hanks s. McClelland. The fix
lures were insured for 81 900 by Allen II
Phil Gibson's agency. The loss OF
houses is total $1,000; on fixtures abou
5000. Mrs. Wilbur's house, worth about
$1,000 was uninsured. Will Kennedy's
house was insured.
The people worked hard to subdue thu
flames and deserve praise for their nobl'
conduct.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-12

MlssouLA, Dec. THE city is infested
with a dangerous lot Of toughs and foot
pads. It is reported that not less than
one hundred have arrived here during the
present week. At an early hour this
morning some one fred shot, the ball
passing uncomfortably close to ". +.
Hawks who was on his way to the depot
at the time, but he was unable to say
whether the shot was intended for him or
not, but it seems evident that it was fired
by some reckless miscreants. The police
are on the alert, and number OF dives
will probably be raided tonight. Every
effort will be made to divest the town OF
these nnwelcome guests without delay.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-12

again there were maLy who received tie
statement with open skepticism. Now
II Mr.. Edison were to announce he could
talk with persons in the planet Mars it
would be generally credited. The VIZ
ard of Monlo Park has net quite accom-
plished that much, however, but he pro-
poses to do something almost as wonder
ful in the near future. The modern
newspaper is the triumph of the creative
power Of man, but Mr.. Edison proposes
to revolutionize journalism by starting
newspaper which can be appreciated by
the blind and by the illiterate and be Of
service 70 every one who cares to hear
the news. To obtain the news Of the day
from Mr.. Edison proposed newspaper all
that one will have to do will be to turn
crank and listen. The newspaper will
read itself to him.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-12

each division or department will be as
sembled in as large bodies as practicable,
having due regard to economy and the
location of the Indians who may possibly
require control. Tie concentration will
in general be made by marches, but in
some cases when the state of the appro-
priations will permit, the infantry may be
moved by rail to and from the places of
concentration for the purpose of joint
operations with mounted troops.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-12
D Montana Central Changes.

HELENA, Dec. 10.-The Montana Cen
trails new schedule takes effect Decem-
Der 10. The Helena and Butte accomo-
dation leaves Helena at 1875 a. m. in
stead Of 80 q. m. and arrive in Helena
at 6:25 p. m. instead Of $50. The St.
Paul Atlantic express leaves Helena at
II :35 q. N. instead of 1905 P, IN. Pas
sengers for Union Pacific points will con
meet with the Union Pacific, leaving
Butte at 8 p. m. By taking the Montana
Pacific express leaving Helena at $40 p.
m. this train will carry the through y. P.
sleeper for Pocatello.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-12
NOT SHUT DOWN.
THE ANACONDA WORKS IN FULL
BLAST AGAIN.
A Gatling Gun Used With Dreadful
Effect in Birmingham, Ala
Kilrain Ready to Meet
Sullivan. -m# m

BUTTE, Dec. 10.-The situation at Ana
conda is brighter than for some days
Foreman Carroll, Of the Anaconda CON
pany states that work will,begin at once,
supplies If coal and ore being rushed
rapidly to the smelter. OF the employees
less than fifty had taken their time. Even
these had not left, and if they had their
places could be easily filled. The order
closing the works was caused by the strike
Of the engineers on the Montana Union.
There was no ore at the smelter and no
coal, and the works could not run with
out material and fuel The business men
Of Anaconda feel very jubilant over the
orders to resume, and the feeling in Butte
is equally joyful.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-12
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA.
Tickets are Now Selling Fast for u
Aborn House Drawing Jan. Z.

Tickets are Now Selling Fast for the
Aborn House Drawing Jan. 7. -
Fifth ticket 81, whole ticket $5. Tick.
cts are now selling rapidly for the grand
p1ze distribution in which the $3OO,0oO
Aborn House, Des MONIES, Iowa, is the
capital prize. Cash prizes, 1853 in num-
Der, ranging from $40 to $4,000.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Il
Buyers of tickets may rest assured 'ha1
their interest will be amply protected 1t
is sufficient guarantee when it is known
that such men as Hon. T. H: Klein
schmidt, ex-mayor Of Helena and assist assist
ant cashier of the First National Bank,
and Hon. W. R. Kenyon, ex-mayor o. of
Butte, will supervise the drawing, assist, a,a st.
ed by Hon. j. NJ. Clement, probate Judge
Of Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, n. ;
Address or apply for tickets to IN me :
Montana Investment company, Grand
Central hotel block, Helena, Montana.