davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05

Cine sere6te Stra Ell
Gun 99iener 9OnisruOtorium pnrbsn
Die ,,S6IuBeurle" absebnItsu. Sober
9rituna ioIste cine PreisuertbeiIung.
Di. sroBen unb bic tIeinsn 9Ins3ei9nun'
gen beitimmtr elm Ri6tercOae9ium. osiieu
Spru6 uiele SciiuunssH rege ma9te
unb mandeu iaOnsn Graum lei6er aud
psrnidten muBts. 0as llrtbsiI ii6er bic
Siinserinnen Der bramdtiideu S9ule
mar f5on geIdat. Ginsr rsitenben gl6is
turisntin wur6e Der erits Preis Susrtdnnt
= absr nidbt nit Stimmeneinbelisttit.
Die aIsine btsanu, ais iie ben S9ieos'
iprud usrnommsn, bitterIid 5u psiuen.
BsbtIaseHo elite iie Su Der 9Ouuernants
Der Sdnle un6 mari fd ibr idIudSeue
mn ben pals. 30" risf Sas Widb4sn
NIT tbrdnsnsritidter Stimme aus, ywis
unsIatlisb bin id neil i'd ben preis
ui9t einitimmis betOmmsn babe, 10 -
Jsiratbe i'd T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05


rReuIi9,~ 70 ersSbIte Elm innger
Wlann in einem Rafieebauie ber Stabt
San 6rnnciseo ieinem auod@tig iaus
idenOen 6reinbe babe i'd etfpas
erIebt, mas ih nidt iobaIb pergeiIeil
peroe. Sdabr, bGb On iddt babel
mdrlt.
g9ie On peibt. bate i'd nen[id nit
Smitbers seipsttet, baB i9 eiuen 6ampfs
babn auftreiben fonnts, Der e nit ieineut
aufnimmt. Sd 9ing berum, iudte unb
iudte, unb fanb aud wirtlid einel
prddtisen teerI, Der midb nidbt uieI foifeie.
giur bate er ben 6ebIer, bab CT nod elm
Bis6en mdger mar. God or6entIides
6utter lit bic bette Miebicin, uub 70 Be.
belt i9 i'm nod etmas BEL mir, um ibn
redt beraus;ufiitiern.
Der Yosel wlr iebr Iebbaft unU trdbte
nad 9erSensluit, mie man mir iaqte,
idou redt friib MiOrssns. Sd ieIbft
b6rte nidt uiel bapon, bonn id babe
einen iebr feiten S9IaT, uub piir6e
taum aufwaden, iuenn man cine Rauone
nebeu meinem Bette abfeuerte.
8orseitern ma9te i'd cine laitige @jes
iellidait nit, mo setauSt, ssiunsen unb
eetrunteu ruur6e. 90 tam i'd erit eegen
pier llbr na6 9auis, ais es bereiis 3u
tassH aniins. Die 9fa9t mar Iiir9terIi6
beiB geipeien, uno i'd woate mid eben
austlciben, ais Der Oahu aus 9eibess
frditen gu fr6ben aiming. 9ieusierig lab
i'd binaus, uhb ridtial Oa iaR ser
ferl auf benz 3aAa uuo tIatidte nit ben
6Iiiscln un6 iang. g.ASaB es uur 10 cine
9Irt bate. 9o9 baSApor nidt Niles,
mas i'd fab, unb ba 0N>een 0feit nibt
rutben tanuit, wie i'd Din Agiebe, mub
i6 es idou ersd6Isn. ~
9lliO briiben in bem Sinter1aie bes
feinen Mdbdenpeuionats, oas an ASsis
neu Sof anit6Bt, pie Oh meibt, 6n.ae
ii9 audb Elm 6eniter geOiIuet un6 bic beiS
ben biibi6eiten Md6els in benz aansen
SSil6taiten laben beraus. SD fab ibnen
an. bab iie iebr wiitbeno auf ben Sabn
paren, Oer iie i'm SdIafe scit6rt bate,
i9 mertte aber aud, baB iie ii9 eans
unbeobu6tet 9Iaubten. sSbr 6oitiim mar
ndmli9 10 = nun, On ipirIt mid i6on
periteben; wie seiast, bic gaadt mar I'M.
ertrd9lib beiB gepeieu. Das cine Nids
bel bolt nit eiuemmale einen JteuoIuer
beruor, bebt ibren pollen weiBen arR,
Iegt ben 9feuo!uer ;um 3ielsn al, briift
los = unO tpobrbaftis, iie bate BEN
5Sampfbubn mauietoOt 9eidoHen. sSn
Oieicm glusenbli,f sos i'd bic @ar6ide
meg, iobab iie mid ieben mlBien.
9latiirlid prollten iie nit eiuem S6rei
suriid uno ueridwanoen.
9Im udditen Gage erbieIt i'd einen
Srief, i'd mO9te SemanO na9 ben Heus
lion i9iden; man merbe bsm 9oten
pollen @rias fir ben 9emor6etsn Sabn
besableu. Statt beilen ididie idb cine
b01i6e glntport, iporiH i5 ie6e 9esabs
lung ablebnte unb Der iunseu S9dein
ueripru9, ibr ie6en Wforsen sinsn fri.
i9en Sabn aIs 3ieIibeibe gu itelIen =
weun iie mir lpieber has 9ersniisen ibres
@ubIids gewdbren piirbe.
Die Sise bat jest bebeutenb na6se.
laiien, meinit Su ni@t au@2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05
seItIamc @erbuus.

sSu benz Stdotden @indeiter in Ren.
tudp irurbe bos tdgIi4e ginerIei tii1Iid
our9 elm uuiregeuOss Snterme5o unter'
brodsn. Sine reibenbe, iunge Briinette,
giannie Yettieor6 nit giamen, ans gutter
6amIie, bate einem 8swerber, Ramsns
Goodman, na9 lunsem 3on6srn ibre
Sanb ;u9eia9t. Sdon mar bic So6,
,eit angsiett, ba elite nod in letter
Shnoe elm friibersr Qiebhaber, Sbomas
sSadion, berbei. gr mari ii6 ieiner
Au9ebeteten gu 6tBen uno isntsr Sdn6es
ringen uuo Gbrdnenltr6men beidwor er
iie flebentlib, bod I'M 9immeIspilIen
bic !6o6Seit riidsdnsis ;u madm. @ez
riibrt pon ieineu Bitten CAB bic S16ne
na6 uno gab benz pie pom Oonner qes
riibrteu Goodman iein @ort surid, nm
ii6 nit benz nun iibsreIidli6en
sIafioH su perloben. Goodman 1erflos
por SdmerS; leins gInsbrii6e Der Ser.
,ipeiilung riibrten Die pei9bersise DAME
unb iie UerIObie iid ipieoer nit ibm. 60
wieoerbolte ii6 bies Spiel nod etwa elm
Dutsnb Waal mb bic auiresuns bes
Stdetdens ltiee uon Gag Su Gag. @et.
ten pon ungebeuerer S6be wnroen aui
bic beiben 9tebenbubIer genladt. Gn6s
lid beEuSte Sofiou cine suianige 2lbs
weienbeit @ooomans, boIte sinsn @silt.
Iihen berbei unb ais Goodman Suriid.
ts5rie. fanb CT gfannie unb SadjoH aIs
sIldIides @bepaar por.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05
GfoiiFeuf3er eiuer es4euae.
bIiebenen.

Sc 1T i'm eeben i9subIi5 eimaetidist,
Dds in @rienf9afi ieoes iunge @eib,
DaS ebeH eff Die QlHter bat gtlihttt,
@Iei9 anf bfH Sopba uirFt ten birreI
qeib,
limb uniereins, nit Der Bsrgangenhsit
Darf auF ben StiibIsH iieeH gang at
Nenn i'd bas alIes friber bdtt' q
llno in Der Susenb redl bebadf
Bei meiner Gusenb Sdtt' e
lInb einea Wlann gum stiizIlsy!
madt,
Ob itamnt, OBJ trnmm Ct. rau6 unt
grdus
@ans einerIei, i'd mare 5raul
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05
@s6Assmtreim.

= DaB SeIbittenhAgiB io -
1T fir Yiele elm Slid.
uOr einer unanseusbmen WsS
bewobrt, bic iie nidt rpieoer !5et5en
t0nnten.
= sluf goias 6eyStrtns: Sirel
@eben SIZE @sbantsnfeibeil ldBt Sdils
Ier ben @SRsg ausruien; Sonberbarer
S9ndrmer gisl paTsnber mare bies
fer @nsrnf auf Carlos Worte: 8 tf6nis
gin, bas eeben 1T bod i6Snl
= 9lae Seilisen iin6 es erft na1
ibrem Gobe geuor6en; cine iebod Iebt
nod unb itirbt ME: bic Sancta simplis
citas.
- @oran bic Mense sIaubt, in Iei9t
gu sIaubeu, fa9t @Oeibe. SD meine i'm
@,esentbeiI, es 1T unsIaubIid, on mas
Die Mense gIaubt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05
9tufeineu 4rat.

Dian bort bes DottOrs 5rau iid betlas
gen,
sic babe BEL ibm elm ldIedtes 9eben;
0o9 ldBt fi9 gu ieiner Gnti9uIbisuus
iasen:
Gut beban6elu iit feline Sade ni@t sbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05
Die 9ituna

sic brinst uns tdsIid fdpart eni
weiB
Oas 9eneite aus weitem jfreis,
Ob morgen taIt es Ooer beiB.
glennt g8aareHs, Jridtez. AetiensP Preis,
Dobl aud ben inbrreihiten @reis.
GrsdbIt, uie lang bas Griebsnsreis
0iod bIiibt, OBJ nod bic Melt I'M @Isis.
Do9 babel fiibrt nit pieIem 6leiB
sic INNER uns auf's gis
llnO ma6t bem 9eier iouieI 10 eiB
Wiit pidtisen @jsberben,
OaB i9warj er u6dte uerbenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05
@pIittsr.

Gs sibt liebeuspirbise Gebler. ebsnio
iuie es unausitebIi6e 8OrSase sibt.
Omd @eIb iin6 i9Ou uieIe nm ben
Beritanb 9etommen, aber nod @enise
baben ibn baburd srIunst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05
aeiu Striten.

>IobItbun tbat pobI, biss MebIlsii
. lden-
Slf s6aku SsrSeu boditsr aobn,~
Drunt >eud gu befiirdten nidt~-
Dap elm ARLtbdteritrite ausbri@t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05

ndnt: uniinm, man ltsbt "a H5t7z
bic rotben 3iige, pon Der Erend alfd0S9l
gss @sIdIedt, bIuues SIut.
Raufmdnnifd. Sd babe
beute wieber teiu fleines @eIb, tommen
sic nal ipieber. = BeitIer Drums
men6): Simmer ere6itiren unb INNER
erebitiren, Ieiifen Sie bod penislfens
nal cine glbidIosssabIuns
8inbIide pbantaiie. =
,,giun, Mdrdei, mas fur cine gef6ibte
iou i'd Dir bem riseniIid ersdblsn2"
= gld bittt, Iisbe Iante, er5dble mir
bod cine @sIhidte, iporin redt uisI
9ioiinen uub Wau6eIn uortommsn .
-@e DIT an9enebmer Ratb.
Jieoacieur. ga, meim Qieber, l9reis
ben I0nRen sic 10 uieI Sie pOIlen =
bas III ia redt id6u; aber MIR nidts
brndsn IaHen, 6enn icnit iinb Sie -
bIamirtl"
- Eriftiger @runb. Sis
baben eeeeu Sbre Trau nui Sdeibung
0etlaet. gDarlim wolIen sic Iib pon
ibr i4eieen lafeH2 - Sie III MID su
un9ebiIbet.
GaIamitdt. Da lnmmelll
bic 2euie immer fur Die llsbrrIdwsunls
ten. sur bic 9ieIen, bic auF's Erodtn
Fnb, iamnisIs Esin Msnid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05
Ole fdSue Nrau.

Die fdOns 6rau.
Die id0ne 5rau Slot lit pabrbaI
3enb
9ln 6leibun9. an Wlienen, an @eit
sic bat alle Mduner ju suten Sri
llnb ibren eisneH gum bslteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-09-05

Il9luU%~z 4-tr = -
lidb sin 8rief9en folsln6eiiJ
vSsbr geebrter Serr JlaatileinI so
bin unter Msitnabme Ser 5000 Mart
uerbuitet. inbem i'd iiber yRa9t fanO.
bab bies Der bette Uorpanb fiir bic @ldus
bigger iei, nm eiue gleite ;u redifertisen.
Sbr ergebener VeiteI 8irnbaum
= Ger GENTLE @eisbaIs.
Der Sfentier Selbis iit iebr tars. notaz
bene nur menn es f9 barum banbelt,
einsm 9lnbern etpas Sutommen5u 5u IaiIen;
iib ielblt perfagt Ct feinen @enuB. @is
mes Cages, pdbreub er ii9 serabe elm
iaftises Stiid 9ammelteule su @smiitbe
tdbrf, erbdIt er ben 8eiud zines Betanns
ten. gBoqen Si: einen ausgeseignetsn
0ammeIbraten baben 2 ruff Ct benz Gin
tretenSsn tu. Wsit 0er9niisen, authors
tet 6ieIer NIT pdlIernbem Miunbe. 90
paHsn sic auf, fdbrt SsIbis fort, Iahen
sic i'm orei Gage juuor in SaIj Iiesen
imb isten Sic ibn Johann in nit aysiH uers
ieeter Suppe; etpas DeIitaterss baben
sic nod niht sesehen. 60 fpredenb,
perBebrt er polleubs ieineH Sraieu.
8erseibIi1. Snitim tspors
lieberin: Trdulein @ap, Sic lparen bel
meinem Ieeten yorirage nidt anpeIsnb
i9 sebe mid ieood ber grluartuns bin
baB Sie mittlerpeile @sIegenbeit
nommsn baben werOen, iib NIT g
ben befannt su MAIDEN. llSe
9iun IdOn SD werbe -
seusen. Sagen Sisd
mar 0tembranot
9ismbranhtl
pOElts5ffin
bA-idn-6is
6is); Jiembri
Ianbiider 9ut'
Mites
tdtenbdnOIer:
wirbise Sdriftf
riibmte non ber Z
',,ort. 1tuf,ns, man fshf m =
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

One month of summers tour would
be scant time to really ''see" all it's beau.
ties and curiosities; many columns like
this would barely suffice to describe
them. There is first the great citadel,
with attached official residences, and
then the magnificent public buildings.
There is Dalhousie gate, with massive
pillars and arches; and the old ramparts,
now made into lovely promenades; and
the Notifications old and new, the
heights of Abraham and the monuments,
the many squares, gates and monu-
ments, and, above all, Dufferin terrace,
which commands some of the finest
views in the world. And all around the
city, for fifty miles in every direction,
are romantic and historic scenes: battle
fields, old forts and churches, the cliffs
of the St. Lawrence, the broad stream,
the natural steps and great cascade Of
the Montmorenci. 1t is only necessary
TO name them to show that no city in
America has smore objects of interest
shan Quebec.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Summons.

I-
In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial dis
trict of the Territory Of Montana, in and foi
the. County Of Cascade. Randall ". Hanson.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana sent
greeting to the above-named defendant:
Yon nre hereby required to appear IN an action
brought against You by the aboye-namea plain;
District Of the Territory Of Montana, in and foI
the County Of Cascade and to answer the com
plant filed therein within ten days (exclusiv
Of the day Of servce) after the service on you 81
this summons, if served within this county, or i
served ont Of this county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken agains
you, according to tla prayer Of said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
of this court dissolving The bonds of matsimons
tiff, Randall W. Hanson, and the defendant
first day of March, A. d. 1881, the defendant did
without cause, willfully and Intentionally desert
anil absent yourself from the plaintiff, and that
you ever since have and now do absent yourself
from plaintiff and live separate and apart from
him without intention OF returning, and for gen
eral relief all which more fully appears by ref
erence which is here nade to the complaint
on file therein.
appear and answer the said rnplaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take default
against you and apply 70 the court for the relief
demanded and prayed for in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trct court the Fourth judicial district of the
territory Of Montana, in and for the county Of
Cascade this 18th day OF September, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine.
lSeal.l W. NJ. COCKRlLL, Clerk.
JOHN ": STANTON, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Sept II, 1889 -Ea4#.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

farmer may be hired by the yeal
for from $S to $14, with food, clothing
head shaving and tobacco Those who
work by the day receive from eight to
ten cents, with a monday meal At the
planting and harvesting Of rice, wages
are from ten to twenty cents day, with
five meals; or thirty cents day without
food. Few land owners hire hands, ex.
cept for a few days during the planting
and harvesting of rice Those who have
more land than they and their sons can
till, lease it to their neighbors
Much land is held on leases given by
ancient propretors to clansnen whose
descendants now till it, paying FROM 81
to 81 worth Of rice annually for its use
Food averages little more than dol
lar a month for each member of farm
er's family. One who buys, cooks and
eats his meals alone spends from one and
a half to two dollars month upon the
raw material and fuel Two pounds OF
rice, costing three and half cents, with
relishes of salt fish, picked cabbage
cheap vegetables and fruits, costing a
cent and half, is the ordinary allow.
ance to each laborer for each day Aber.
nethy's advice to luxurious patient,
Live on sixpence day and earn it, is
followed by nearly every Chinaman.
One or two dependent relatives frequent
ly share with him the sixpence.-Adele
NJ. Field IN Popular Science Monthly
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

pie q little more modern anu enterprls-
ing, but still they all love Quebec. And
the American who spends his summer
vacation there cannot bear to think OF II
as changed and "improved. 1t is Bit
of France of the Seventeenth century
thinly vanished by Americanism OF the
Nineteenth century. Here one finds the
real antique. Bear in mind that these
people are the French Of Louis Kills
time. They had nothing to do with LA
grande Revolution" and the great Bona
parte, and shared in none of the mad en-.
tnusiasm of '93; they had no conf1scation
Of estates or church property and they
look with unmitigated horror on the
anti Catholic performances Of the pres
ent French government. They pay
tithes according to the original contract
of 10000; they have many local saints
and a miraculous shrine of st. Anne.
they are devoted to their pastors, ana
have lately, after a long struggle, Sc
cured restitution to the Jesuits for the
| latteI's long ago contiscated estates.
| And how marvelously they have been
sustained. The planting of the colony
seem almost miraculous. When the
English took the country there were in
| all Canada but 10000 French; now there
are 800 900, and they claim that 800, ,OO0
1 have gone to the United States. And
| there has been no French immigration tc
| speak Of In other words, the French ot
1850 have in 129 years multiplied forty
fold-fecundity unparalleled since the
days Of Israel il Egypt. No wonder
some Of their poetic enthusiasts predict
that there is yet to be i French speaking
nation on this continent, and they are
its predestined ancestors.
! But to return to Quebec. It was dis
covered, as aforesaid, in 1885, and the
town was founded July 3, 1908, by
Champlain; it became finally English in
1850, and it is no small compliment t.
British craftsmanship that in thirteen
| years the French were so well satisfied
as to stand out solidly against the Amer
leans. The city has been besieged six
times (not counting the Lndians), and
captured twice by the British. Truly ii
is historic. In the whole province are
l,359,O27 people by the last census, OF
whom six-sevenths are French, and in
the city are about 10000, One would
not think 50 either at first view, but the
| upper town is vast, populated rock
scarped and graded till habitable, and
with dwellings stuck on all the little off
sets like swallows nests on the beams OF
barn. '."M
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

DUFFERlN TERRACE FROM ABOVE.
The event thus rhetorically "mur-
dered" took place Sept. 13, 1859, but it is
now in Canada, as it has been in Scot
land ever since Walter Scott wrote: "The
heroic achievements of both sides are
thrown into common stock and form
the common glory Of the country" A
monument to Wolfe where he died, a
monument to Montcalm where he de-
feated the British the year before, and a
joint monument to Wolfe and Montcalm,
erected by the contributions of English,
Irish, French, and compound native Ca
nadians, now charm the visitor and warm
the patriotism of all Quebeckers. An
other anniversary excites equal enthu-
siasm among the French, that of Sept.
ID, 1886, when Jacques Cartier arrived
with three armed vessels; and the story
goes that as they turned the point below,
and the wonderful rock came in view,
the pilot of the leading vessel exclaimed
in Bretagne French, "Que beck!' (Quelle
beck-"What peakrO 1t is "a venerable
chestnut, but, as no one can give any
better reason for the origin of the name,
we shall have to accept it.
At that time there was barely room
for pathway between the river and the
foot Of the cliff where the recent de-
structive land slide occurred and 224
years later, when Wolfe made his cele-
brated flank movement, there was little
more than a good wagon way; but soon
after the English began to remove the
debris at the foot of the cliff and build
out into the shallow river front, and
when Montgomery forced his way on the
hill, on the last day Of 1775, there was
room for two narrow streets and average
blocks on each side of them. To an
American just from Broadway, or any
Western street, it looks as if the people
might shake hands from the upper win
dows across the street where the
slide was, and the stairs at the east
end, by which one goes up from the
street to the old city, are certainly not
wider than those in many private resi-
dence.
Early in this century the engineers
concluded that the cliff was one mass,
not broken or separated by natural crev-
ices, and SO all the loose rock and earth
remaining was removed and lower town
was built so far out into the river that it
is now very considerable part of the
city. As land became valuable the
people encroached more and more upon
the cliff until at two points the houses
actually extended under concave crib
of rock. In 1S41 came loud warming
an enormous boulder fell and many
smaller ones followed it, crushing eight
houses and killing thirty-two people It
does not appear from any attainable rec
ord that the warning was greatly re-
garded; they explained it in some way
and went on building up to and under
the cliff.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
GENERAL VIEW OF DUFFER1N TERRACE

GENERAL VIEW OF DUFFERIN TERRACE.
1t is common to say that the cliff is
$50 feet high, but that depends good
deal on where and how you do your
measuring. From the river level at
average tide to the level of the citadel it
is probably that high; but on the point
of wild beauty no description can be too
extravagant. From distance, Quebec
rises like series Of great terraced and
pinnacled palaces and temples. The
lower town, OF towns, along the st.
Lawrence and st. Charles, are not at
first visible. and the great rock above is
thick set with stone houses, churches,
colleges and government buildings, ris-
ing one behind the other in sublime
view, and varied by pointed roofs, spires,
minarets. cupolas and lofty official struc-
lures in way that combines all the ro-
nance of east and west, Of ancient and
modern.
All Canadians are proud of Quebec.
True, they sometimes criticise the streets
of the lower town-those of the upper
town cannot get very dirty if there is
any rain-and often say the wharyes
ought to be in better order and the peo-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

- o' eu au dll. by IHe
commons verdict of historians the Brit
ISL victory at Quebec decided that this
continent was to be English instead
Of French-English, and at the same time
rendered the American revolution q Ger
tainty But to the average American
who was pupil in the old time schools
the days Of reading in monotone-the
name Of Quebec revives a memory Of
some such passage as this:
'sThey fly they fly who fly the French
said the powder blackened rihemen what
do they run already said the heroic
Wolfe then ! die contented about the
same time Mont Kan being told his
wound was mortal sighed SO much the
better shall not live to see the surren-
der Of Kwee beck"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

We pleased and all
fed that Great Falls the Of goods
The immense trade have enjoyed the
LATER has
ability dispose Of large quantity
had not been misplaced and greater efforts
capture the outlying trade We ask the people Northern
nana look stock your may
confident
advantage to trade with
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Of
This includes Mining
all
Of Tin
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

I.atisville, Ca. man was trying to
chase a black snake OUT of his cItis,,:en
yard, when the reptile suddenly turned
upon him and pursued him for over half
smile.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

UEBEC' is a name
to revive m an y
ne1nories-it is,
perhaps, the most
historic place in
North America,
and differs from
nearly all other
historic places in
the fact that its
III a in features
have changed but
little, and its ma
tural features can
scarce be chang
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

and Palo Alto counties, and is prac-
tical farmer, being familiar with the de
tails of farm management.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Hon. Horace Boies.

Horace Boies, who has been nominated
by the Democrats for governor of Iowa,
was born in Erie county, New York, in
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

H1uTl f,VVU dCTV'
of land Grund,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
MUTUAL BENEFIT DECISION.
Society Money Must be Paid to Relative
 of Deceased Members.

Society Money Must be Paid to Relatives
 of Deceased Members.
 TRENTON, N. J.A Nov. 22.-Vice-Chan- cellor Fleet has filed his opinion in the case of Susan Britton vs. The Royal Arcanum, which is of importance to mutual benefit insurers.
 The suit was to compel payment to Mrs. Brittontpf a three-thousand- dollar membership Certificate of her deceased son.
 When Britton joined the society he assigned his certificate to R. M. Bren- nan to secure a debt. The mother's name was not mentioned in the applica- tion. Brennan was described as a cousin, but was, in fact, unrelated.
 The Court holds that the object for which the society was incorporated be- ing to accumulate a fund to be paid to the dependent relatives of deceased members, Brennan has no claim on the money.
 The fact that the society was de- ceived as to Brennan's relationship does not relieve the society from labil- ity, as the deceit did not influence its action in accepting him as a member. The money must be paid to the nearest dependent relative, who is Mrs. Brit ton, the plaintiff.