davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
Mas. LUCY HAYES.
Her serious Illness Was Made Public a
lew Days Ago.

Her serious Illness Was Made Public a
lew Days Ago.
Lucy Ware Webb was born in is5J' in
Cbillicofhc o.. where her father WAS %
phy-.cian. and was married to Mr. Hayes
Dee 30 1862. Their domestic life was
sinrularly quiet and happy until the
beginning Of the civil war-the date
when so many lives were changed Mrs.
Ilavcs engaged in theworSot aiding her
husband in his military career and ~
.eryin. sick and wounded soldiers with
an fae arlor of an aiTectionate. talented
and patriotic woman. Whenever pos. 30
bic She remained with Eer husband Do
camp. and many anecdotes, amusing az
wol GAS affecting. are told Of the happy
Influence .le exercised there.
Ssh. entered the white House under
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
TIE BIG SHOW AT PARIS.
HOW MUCH IT IMPROVES ON CLOSER
STUDY

IT,. putch-Javancsc Visitors-1ao french
,,.,i,,.-Tbc Arts and Examinations.
Splendid order, but Some Petty IMPOSE
LONESOME Rough jokes
"The latest from Paris" is far moro
Aattering than were the first reports ior
the great exposition proves 20 '''s INC
essential element Of worth-ihat is' IL
improves on long acquaintance. Artis ts
and musicians tell as that no matter
how nice an object looks or how sweet
an air sounds ON first presentation I'M
less it gains on the locker or nearer ioi
some time. it does not possess the true
and lasting element Of beauty All tour
lists know. too, that the finest scenery
does not reveal an its beauties ill 1t Is
ofu1iaI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
CRISP COMBINATIONS.

There are 10000 persons in Oklahoma
Salt Lake has lost per cent. OF its
saltness in tho last five years
A third furnace has been erected for
the purpose Of cremation at Pere la
chaise cemetery In Paris
An English syndicate, it is said. has
made an offer 10 buy the Elgin Watch
factory for about SIC. 600 600
1t appears that the name Of the now
famous inventor Of the great tower las
only been Eilfel since 1880 Before tAat
tme II was BoaickAausen, .. g.. 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
HON. SIMON CAMERON.
SKETCH or THE LIFE AND WORK
OF a NOTED AMERICAN.

lie Was Tor Many Years Power In tho
Politics of the United states. aud uis
Idfc Spawned - Period Of Great Historic
Significance.
The disappearance from tho American
public life Of such a man as Simon Cam
cron would be "A notable event at any
time, and is az this timc Of special inter
cstbccausc he long remained the most
prominent Of the very few survivors Of
the middle period in American politics 10
may De added that hc has ouliiycd nearly
all his colleagues Of the ware era. in fact
he was power in politics for sixty years.
and in that time swept around the whole
circle from the aggressive Democracy Of
Jackson day 20 the radical Republican,
ism of 5000 Not only TINS, bat for
$50 years the Camcrons have been leaders
in Scotland and America, and have
fought in the most noted battles from
Cullodcn to Bull Run.
IL is remarkable fact that Donald
Cameron, the great grandfather; Simon
Cameron, the grandfather. and Charles
Cameron. the father of Simon Cameron.
or three generations came 20 America
at the same time. I'M about i5i5. and sct-
tied in Donegal township, Lancaster
county, Pa, if2 years ago. where the
last possessor Of the patrimonial estate
Of Donegal was born Gity-two years
after. Although tho fourth in de-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

Tne stI,i r.nlin o. memory dear
AlI n.t yol lose t1 si-lt-tne i1ces
/ wore so gly.y 90 The pier
40 NeNpo- hops. all Long Branch racea
SOM. .rrers. t01 some boots few
Chic co.ls. sfIl fresh enough Tor service
Wtl alterations -yet litrue
Ine.r contemplate makes me nervous
ought t0 us ei1.eei to know
Ny a.ri..Ns l.l olt.lst tle acasoni
Y.t.f.l sam ult rrlefe. AMI OH
Or .tu0t without amp.o reason
Gowns. Iacs.. boots. remain; lut tnen.
This trs-f o. molntll question covers
W.err. al-rs. ol where. are last years men,
I,ar llst y.af'. llyeraf
-MaIeAus Bridges lu Judge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
Dear in Another sense.

Basley-You never had anything 20 do
with your cousin Henderson during the latter
years Of his life, did youi
Bailey-No
Bagley-Why. then, do you speak Of him
Is your "dear relatiyeP
BAiey-Because | signed several notes for
aim at one time OF my life.-Judge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
Quite "a Raise.

Friend-King Kalakaua is so poor that he
can't raise $4,000 TO go TO the Paris exposi-
ton.
Membcrof Congress- once knew Of $40, 600
being raised by a king but had tho other
three in my hand.-Texas SiftingS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07


tl,ot ANY man who failed TO vote his
,artv ticket was to bo held ana de-
sert1r Ills vi.,. of parfsln duty is in-
t.r,.,;,.. .no,,,l ~ ~. rixen i'm Li. own
lam .,,ore.
D,rbo Democratic Marty has the best
,oli,icol sol.li.r. in fine world. The lead
a. loo. v.ll artor fhe rank and file.
and. ms general rude. there is no con-
,.,t;,n .oaaiY-t fine narfv mandate. no
,,,,,,r,,i,,t ills Tbi. i-,4 ID should
D. N r,r,, co, Eco vi,lon, ohedi
49,, sLch,sts and without COM
,,lo,. nnion If AN its forces upon AN
questions of marty policy"
"Th.n Won lo not believe IN the pres
cnt idca of indcpcndcuco."
.Not M an. Tho ONLY inlopendcnce
there can be Of any value is by action
inside the organization and obedience a.
it, DEGREES. SO PARTY can ,nng succeed
whose momhers ST up their individual
ind .meut. AGAINST the popular will. and
mo- man has cr.rvct l.n found strong
cnorah from tie president down. 90 dis
REGARD MI. plrt,'s hrlo-ts and succeed"
.Thc General rule Of which ! speak is
absolute. / imagine that the present
executive fCl.,.l,nl was then prcsi-
dentl i. "a much STRONGER man than hc
Gels creli, for. lut neither he. nor ans
other man ever saw. is strong enough
n noelecf the forccful element of his
marty ana sin. Men who in ans poiiti-
cal affair d.penl uuon Disconnected re-
c,,,;ts from, an.,hor pgrty arc sure 10 be
d;.,,r,;,t.l m th. end. for men vino
,...t.l. f,., H.. r.nls either i'm war
Ia. i.,,. .n, .ts,lia. in either
,,.li,..'.,. AMI oro unreliable i'm their
9..''...,.i.......'..,..,,i,.,... iontr,,,er
CON civil service .,cc.eiy
.civil ..,.i.ena government Ike this
& NOT pracncal s life tenure in IL civil
Office means acirilren-iou list. inhas life
service inthcarmyuana military penn
sion list. tlona1ain. it i,not good thing
IN 81 renuhl.c DOB grow large life office
boliin,scl4.s Woncclney blood boz the
control 9th cuisines nation
occasionally. as well 81. in all other mate
rial concerns ThiscNi service laww..l
never be fairly administered ny e'"'i
party and therefore O'h p'"'s arc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
,ii..llrected Energy.

lie vasa society duio u the lrst water
and le haI been boring her for an hour with
bis llslpldlty
"Tou-ah. almi-al. sell made men, don't
ser. Mis- Wmtlropf he drawlmgly asked.
VERY much, sir, she said.
"Aw, thanks You regWard me as self
made. don't yerT
Il d. SIR You must have made yourself.
for you certainly arc not what God intended
sou % be.r-Dotroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
ROYAL ACES.


The king Of Spain Is years old.
The king OF Siam is 50 years Old
The king Of Italy is IS years OK.
ri 47rr 3. M. ., -, 3D.. 2 2 years old.
The king of Sa>ouy is O. years old.
Tho King OF Sweden is GO years ola.
The king OF Bavaria is % years old.
The king of Portugal is 80 years DID,
The sultan Of Turkey is as years DID,
The king OF Homauia is 90 years old.
The king OF Denmark is 81 years Old.
Tho emperor Of Brazil is Gj years OLD.
The emperor Of China is IL years OLD
The emperor of Russia is a years Old
The emperor Of Austria is 5S years Old
The king OF the Netherlands is - year,
Old
Tho king Of Wurtemburg is &C years
old
The king Of the Belgians IS o. year,
Old
Tho king Of the Hellenes is 43 years
old
The emperor Of Germany is 80 year,
old.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

Confidence Mani should Ike 10 SEQ MI.
Hayseed Of Hayseedyilla
Hotel Clerk Hes over there Ut the cash
ias'ssia.k nayiug his hill. a. ~ =.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

the Harvard law
school boine
graduated thor,
i'm 1858. Tie be
came q soldier O.
"a few years later.
culisting i'm Oh,
Eleventh lla-sa.
chiisetts Volrn
tccrs and roscto
the rank Of cap
tain bcine
wounded az Bull
D.r. ..I L.Et
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

S7ieania Court House. he went 10 Mon
tana in 1866 Tie has filed several ter
riiorial Offices. including that of associ
aie Justice OF the supreme court. and
was 40 different times a member of the
legislative assembly In lseOhe went g.
CHICAGO as delegate 10 the nationa.
Republican convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

an the threshold. Dissy looked around
10 behold a tall and powerful man, total
stranger
DTbe generator is away" he asked, in n
,one which implied that he only sought
Cor confirmation Of something he al
ready knew.
Yes. sir" said Dissy, for once rather
CORY TO see a fresh face at Cranberry
Creek. ...
"lIow long before No. 0passes here
incurred the man. Dissy looked at the
clock On the wall and saw that 1t was
just 6 o'clock.
I'm thirtv-thrce minutes, sho SAID
and added. "that is, if it IS on time
Sometimes 30 . is late.
Di,sv hoped it would be late this even
inc for she knew that No. was the
train made up entirely Of express cars
and she did not like the looks OF TINS
strange man. She hoped, yes, ana 81
loptlv praved. that Joe might return
ouicilv. lie had been gone moro than
an hour already.
But the man. who was, indeed, bad
fellow. know very well that the operator
would not be back yet awhile. for the
man who had cnticcd Joe into the woods
ON the pretext of visiting the sta'e
works was ono OF his confederates.
II want YOU to stop No. o. said the
stranger. with sharp scowl that very
much frightened the girl.
But / cannot DO that, sir, she re-
niiel "without orders from tho train
dispatcher.
~You never mind the train dispatcher
or Dis orders" crul'yanswcrcd thcman
-Just do as tell you. and TIL explain 70
Che train people. I'll give them a
mi-ltv GOOD excuse" De said 1rim'y
enough. Ashe spoke he leisurcly trans
ferred from one Goa. pocket 70 the other
Pa horrible booking pistol llodid this TO
rightgn Dissy. and 90 some extent he
succeeded
Observation-Disclosures" went the
little hammer.
~Wmt AFRO they Gayinsf asked the
l.spemlo.
..Ticy ara asking if it isall right TO let
$50. o start from Ncw0crry.
dyes. and aii you have to answer is
d. K.-i-n't that s0.
"No. sir. before they consider the road
cia.r must tell them what time the last
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
Henry y. blake.

Henry ". Blake. appointed chief jus
tice of Montana. was born in Boston iu
l.ls. II. r.coIlel o Iegal olucalIln N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
I)ISSY

the vast lnlliN1 li"i'4N' Va ei' "'''
west. a more absolutely lonely spot than
that on which stood the Cranberry Creek
telegraph cabin Of tho Buffalo and Mis-
sissippi River railroad. 1t was located
right I'm the heart Of the dense forests Of
Putnam county. o.. and is, even today,
miles removed from n habitation Of any
kind. 40 say nothing about towns and
villages.
A good many freight trains pass the
cabin each day, but they usually rattle
bv Cranberry Creek without stopping
though once ina great while it is found
necessary 10 hold the focal, or a sec
ton of n freight train for orders. The
cabin itself was an oll box car, set at
tho side OF the track and painted a bright
rod .9 that the engineers might see it
long distance OIL 10 was partitioned into
two commitments. one end being the
Office and the other end the "boudoir OF
Joe Donmn. the operator
Some eight or nine years ago. on
Sunday afternoon. in summer tme Joe
fool. l.. arm chair out aEd planted it bc.
tween the cabin and the track. Then he
.,.rt.d himself n lhc chair, tilted 1t
i... .ain.f the red wall of bis cabin
.n5 commenced 90 read the weekly
.,nar which Ben Bolton. the conductor
t I....... l.ft 90 Gran berry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

The above is O fac smile Of @ package
Of OLD VIRGINIA CHER0OI6 full
size. and made of the very basr Tobacco.
mild and sweet. Equal TO any l0-csat and
better than any Scent oigron rhemuk.t
Ask for the Old Virginia CAerooa, and s.a
that you are not imposed on by limitations
Ny name is on every package
FOR SALE Ep'VfWHEKE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

-lh5Moi ncntiua-
"A Fragrant Anti-cptic Month
Wash ---
-A Tuc Germicidc -
Preserve. and Whitcn~ the
Teeth
-ln~urc- Sweet Brcath-
Contain, no Acid--
-'c q Contracts the Gum
Acid Darkcns tie Enamel
For Sale b3 AN Drusgi,ts.--
Manufactured D..
TIE OLD DOMINION sPE-
CIALTA COMPANY,
No. $50 East Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
DRUGs. MEDICINES. &c.
r

You lre suffering wIu Rheumatism or any
Blood COZ kidney Disease Doe sure 10 get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

Musical instruction.
NJ TRoPOLITAN CONSERVATORY OF MosiO'
Of East 14th.s., Ncw-York CITY.
The most musical school in the United STATES eA
cepopa advantages Voice Pianoforte, Organ Violin Ha
nv and tine Languages Successful musicians al eminent
eachers comprise faculty a. actually ehb 20 A.
re Cnnsa,ystory Prominent among them a". Iiadiey
Buck Albert r. Pars ms, Harry Rowe sbrJ cy, eshue'
T. Ware. and Paolo Giorza Appl "lbhouV Nnu-
sical Talent not accepted. Send TO- cifcula-
S-'"- ~ " GPFFNE c. b HAWLEY,
Genrral Manager Musical Director.
+, 1VJ0l Guitar I-In~ruction; thorough tn ton on
ID these two popular assignments by DOEE. Bio I'll
IRIS studios 1f2 West 35th-st, n. y, $50 Fulton,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

Jersey City.
II AsBROUCK INSTITUTE,
1O7 and 100 Grand-st, jersey City, N j. $3.50,
Thiry-fourth year begins sept L. day ,I SehT Sd
separate departments Ior boys ana Fs v nd ne
professional schools Languages. Vocal Music ana Draw
mo vtbou extra charge Departments OF Ar Music ana
PSysicSi Culture special. Paronzei by The people OF
Jersey CITY Newly Ork Brooklyn, and al suburbSn towns
situated railroads leading 70 Jersey CITY ana n9GSEeh
eDirectors. { CHARLES G. STINETS Principal
{HORACE c. WAIT, Nice-Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Young Lades-CountIy.
A "nIa3ies. sWiTHlN c. SH0RTLfDGE, A. NJ,
Harvard Graduate), Media Pa near PHI alephIa
ID ORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, n. j.
ID excellent school. in very hea!thful and delight
fu location Superior Music ana Art Departments Ad-
dress Rev. WIN G. BOWEN. A. NJ, President
n oLLEGIATE sOEOOi FQK GIRLS, ENGLEWooD
u n. J.-KcOpens September 20. Preparation for col
leqe a speciaty. PuUls admitted Vassar wellesley
ana SIN tn on our certificate ADALINE w. STERLING
CAROLINE NJ. GEIIISH. "A. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
Hooking Valley Stock

The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEw.YoRK
is prepared deposits Of shares OF the CoLUM-
BUS HOOKING VALLEY TOLEDO RAILWAY
COMPANY. under the agreement appointing Massrs
SAMUEL d. DAVIS, THOMAS +. RYAN and CHARLES
r. VAN NOSTRAND Trustees. and TO issue tho
negotiable receipts this Company in exchange therefor
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
BY f. z. 0LCoTT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
gnstrnetion.


For Young Ladies-City.
n,rssrs FALCoNER PERKINS, Girls SCHOOL,
M pa Le9osvs 1s y n eesTTs erms $500 year
M S5E wf IEEss X West sss. scss g.
Circulars sent on application.
n FwY0RK NcY395s q WS; S sGdsf GIRLS ,eoDeDs
~ ME- GALLAHEKs sSf nnco art ron Every advantage
in French German. Greek and Latin. Wellesley grad
T,RFF CLASSES FOR sTsI.F-sUPPoRTING WOMEN MEN
In writing commercial arthmec bookseSpinG b Pos
ness sss Tsnph R6oSSSaPsy
sbo G m hpy 'RR T U
after Sept xPCr2 f %9MENs cH E ASSOCIATIONS
., nm SEMINARY FOR YOUNG, LADIES
.5o1aass RsGpSeo
WIN JOHNSON IeSist and Esgie-aye NewYOr
nI4E CoMsToCK SCHOOL. 1000
NO % WEST loTHis s1io. and Children.
P PSST Oct Miss DAY, Principal
rINHE MISSES PERfNEs
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. A EAST 7sTH-sT.
THREE PUPILS RECEIVED INTO THE FAMILY.
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE Grounded ls57; LONE LONE
oso1 can Manslon}. Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal.
For Both Sexes-City.
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE STATE
AVERY American School Bureau. West Hth-sI. n. 1:
~ EVERLY SCHOOL. % West 2Oth-st., opens sept. ~
&c pregS alton Calsthencs aud military drill Al
dress until sept ions ~ oA CHfED, A NJ, PRINCIPAL
l. RIENDs SEMINARY Em,hstuTa Place s sR9RSSIte
AND Kihderssrten s5armens Special aten'
ion EnsS sq osge s al sSSaS Sf
10 extra charges Catalogues upon application opeA'
9Th mo- NfafBEWS,ARD A. IL ALLEN, O. E. Principal
n ACKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND
SCHOOL OF sTENoGRAPBY
viii open for me is Op O Tq %eDt s soP SSTSt By
letter or personal aPpso'ss on PACKARD. fEedent
1,1oP7TT 1STD and TyPTWRTTING.-Ins daily
= and TUESDAY and Friday evenings at New99sk school
Of Rem pltman Photography, 12l West 2Sds' L.
ALIEN AMBER, Principal.
A veaT 1910 Monague-st-B Boarding and Day school
for rs Reopens Sept IS College preparation Circulars
U on he new nanagement "Chsres E West. LII D.
m FDFORD HEIGHTS INSTITUTE, SO New, York ave.
ID Brookyn.A thorough and attractive schoo ~. oVy
S@4 Mi! gEME R5i' ". Mo oGgf frnclpa
r, ROoKLYN HEIGHTS.-Miss KATHERINE T.
residence 70 Young Ladies who wish to enjoy the highest
Art Musical academic advantages OF New toR ana
brooklyn Address for circulars l6o Jofaeinoh-s"'
rJISs wHITCOMBS SCHOOL, for Young Ladies ana ana
vi children SO ReWsen Br3o an Hes6s M
C,FIFCT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS number limited
= SIX English music art ana o Iag9agg hS S "a
forts location UNSURPASSED fa term SepsiOei ID N
o.TU YEAR. BOYS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
burg i Savoy 5SisV WILLIAM A. sTAMM, Principal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
THE
MILWAUKEE l.
ST. PAUL RY.

Il ia. Fast Mail Short Line from ~. Paul
AMI Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukce to Chicago and all points i'm the
Eastern States and Canada. IL is the only
line under one management between 81.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. 1t
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars i'm
the world, vim the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake Pcpin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee, and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at ST. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between ST.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
ok for Special Announcement Of Holiday Goods in Tuesdays "Standal


Thaao QuotaAions Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulated. per 100. .C'' $500; light
$3.50; LOAF, sis.i0 maple y n 1c.
CoaeenMarkst strong; green Ri1, ls@2sc:
sHsss s ssG.or s: toasted i kiS and % costa Riss. ga
Java, ssGSOc; Arbuckle's, ssc...
TeasIJapan, s505Oc; English breakfast. 4oc0
100: G~snPowder. %6c0si.oo; extra Young Hy-
FckiesNEastern-s gal. s2.so; S GAL. $50; 10
6SSSsss-fs 70 sE per s q
Eggs, per case, $500.
Butter, per D, 356t4Oc.
Cheese. per n. 2O425c.
Dried apples, per So packsges. !Sc@
kalt Lake, ice; apricots, 29c; evaPorated ditto.
sc; blackberries, 15c; raspberries, 3Sc.
California fruits, S5.OO06.5O per case.
5D standard tomatoes. s3.26,
2D STANDARD peas. $3.50; seconds, e2.7S.
In string and Lima beans. 42.75.
Dried Beans.Navy, $500 per 100 b; Lima,
Wheaf. No /, per 100 n, se.oo.
Corn, cracked, per 100 b, el.75..
Bran. per 100 n. si.50; bran and shorts per 100
-Eo1!.Per 100 2, Pillsbary's best. - 80; Ogden.
Ss.m meal psr 100 n. ss.So.
fresh Meats-Pork lsc; beef 10000; lamb.
quarters, 75cdDi.0O; mutton 70l5c.
Salt Meats-Ham lOD2Oc; bacon NC; corned
beef lOc pork 15c; sausage
oai-Pe ton, hard sls. soft $3.50.
: Hay-Per ton $500.
ton 9l2.O0.
Oats-Per cwt. $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

A. IVES, Gen. Manager. Helena.
Is. IL. LANGLEY, Glen. Pass. Art. Helena.
]. y. DAWSON. Gen. Agent, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MoNT.l

LAM OFFICE AT HELENA, mont,
Oct. II, 1889.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his intention to
make fnai proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk OF
the district court of Deer Lodge county, Mont,
at Deer Lodge, Mont. on Nov. ~, iss9, viz.
Gardner Bond on DIS. No: $3.50, for
the nwL SELL sec. 80, tip. s n, r. II W. He names
the following witnesses e prove his continuous
\ VIZ. Jacob Stuckey, Burton Vincent, Charles b.
JONES and Alberto Stevens. all OF Anaconda.
B. W.. LANGHORN,
Register
, 1889-11-28

Berwin, small station In Indian terri.
tory, and cut the engine, mail and ex-
press car loose from the coaches, They
then ran the train south two miles and
threw tho fireman oil the loco
motive Two miles further
tho engineer was thrown
oil, and after running four miles further
the steam was turned oil and the loco
motive "killed.
Then the robbers began their attack
on the express car. The guard and mes
senger fired some twenty shots, but
finally gave In after the robbers had
literally riddled the car The money
stolen Is between 5000 and $50, 700 and
came principally from Chicago.
THE GENERAL TOPIC.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Nov. 26.--The big
train robbery in tho Indian nation last
night is the general topic here. The
Wells. Fargo people say the amount lost
is 5000, but there is every reason to be-
lieve that between $4,000 and $50, 900
was taken. Its known chat every day
for months past thousands of dollars
have been brought into Texas on the
trains, to be used in moving
Texas crops. II is stated that
railroad officials were warned that rob-
berry would be attempted and for that
reason had guard and deputy mar
shal on the train. These two, however,
gave up the fight after the robbers had
riddled the car with bullets. II Is known
that one of the robbers was wounded,
for a trail of blood leads from the track
some distance. A posse has SO far been
unsuccessful in the search for the rob-