davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-30
G.. A. II. Inspection.

HEAD QR's SHERIDAN Posi-, No. 18,
GREAT FALLS, Aug. %, 1880.
Special Order No. 4.
Members of Sheridan Post No. 18 arc
hereby requested to meet at their hall in
full uniform Friday evening, Aug. 30, al
8 p. III. for inspection by the department
commander. by order of
Posi- COMMANDER.
T. Gro. HELDT, Adjutant.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-30

HELENA, Mont, July 16, 1899.
On account of the numerous applica
tions for admission to the Montana Busi.
ness College, there will be no vacation
this year, except fair week. Students
can enter at any time.
HAHN & WALTERS.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-30

He is treasurer of the Union Eyelet Co.
of this city, and purchased for 81 the
twentieth part of ticket No. 2,SS7 in the
louisiana State Lottery at the recent
drawing which took the 100000 prize.
This morning the Telegram learned that
the money had been collected for Mr.
Young through the Bank Of America OF
Providence, r. I.-Providence Or. H.
Telegram, March 28.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-30
More DesOlatiOlas.

SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. 20.-Timber fires
in Chloride district near the Idaho line
destroyed mining town Of 80 houses,
Ten houses also burned at Marshall, a
few miles further west.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-30
Stage Robbed.

RENO, New. Aug. 29.-The stage from
Bidwell, which arrived hers last night,
was stopped by highwaymen and the
Fargo Wells treasure box secured. The
robbers escaped with their booty.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-30

A. P. Read, of Mills & Averill merchant
tailors of St. Louis, will be at the Park
hotel for few days and will take orders
for this favonlbly known firm. If.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-30

Herald: While we might say there
was some surprise at the nomination OF
T. G. Power for governor, it cannot be
said to amount to dissatisfaction in any
republican, while to the most, the more
it is considered, and the means by which
it was accomplished are scanned, there is
steady growth of satisfaction.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-30
TO SUBSCRIBERS

IO 81 13SCNI 1HEJtS.
We have a new mailing clerk. Should
any Of our subscribers fail to receive their
papers '.lease notify us at once.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-30
PRESS OPINIONS.

Butte Inter Mountain: The nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Carter, which was the first act
of the convention, was matter Of course,
for not only that gentleman's great
strength with the people last fall made it
a measure of policy, but the manner in
which he went to work for the benefit of
Montana as soon as he was elected-a
thing never done by democratic dele
gate at any stage Of the game-so added
to his popularity that nothing short OF
sending him as the new states represen-
tative will satisfy the people, democrats
as we'll as republicans. So, although Mr.
Carter is not at the head Of the ticket, he
will unquestionably be the banner-bear-
er in the coming fray.
The nomination of Hon. T. G. Power
for the govcrnorship is happy selection
He is an oid-timer, a man Of ability, a
successful business man of unquestioned
integrity, and leader Of the republican
party Of Montana from the time when the
left wing of Prices army first gave the
republicans standing room in Montana
He possesses all the qualifications desir
able for filling the executive chair of tht
new state with credit, ability and satisfac
| ton to all.
Helena journal: Nothing but salts
faction is expressed by republicans will
re gard to the state ticket. Nothing bu
apprehension is feared from the democ
racy. The party of expressive ideas is fel
to he the party of the people. Old things
bourbonism, prejudice, free trade an
provincialism are passed away from Mon
tana. Their day is done.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-30
Market Report.
How MIR. Fred. A. Young won 81 i, 900

New York, Aug. 2s.-Bar silver 9211z
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12
GEORGE WILKINS

N e w b TO HE r SHOP
On Liberty street, across the bridge in
North Salem. All kinds of meats kept on
hand. 5-30tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

Le hichnu's Golden Balsa NJ.
Sues us Chancres, first and second STAGES.
Tyoa ~ thc Legs and Body; Sore Fors
s's; syn',;;i;.;, iMo;se, exc, Copper.colorcd Biotches
yRo nyyiRnnar,, y, oaearrh, diseased Scalp, and ali
syphilis. Price, S. 90 ner Rwu Ro"t, as
LIE Richau's Golden Bai..m NJ
Oures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilit;c Pho,,
matism, Pains In the Bones, Pains in thn
Head, back OF the Neck. Ulceratod cone sne
Ihroat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con o
tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Links .on, IN
eradicates all disease from the svstan' ar,'
whether caused by indiscrction or abns,,
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure anJ
ncaithy. Price s5 90 per Fottle.
AS Nicnau,s Golden S'ianish Anti.
aote Tor the cure Of Gonorrhua. Gieet
ir,itatlon Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent
nnasaa n. n.aa,sSaarrangements. Price 81 SO per
l.. Hichau's Golden spanisb Tn.
5"ctirn, for severe cases Of Gonorrbm,
l,iGAmmato' y elect. Structures. DC. pric.,
VI } per Bottle.
Le haic anu's Golden Ointment
Tor 20 eli c.vc healing of Syphiltic sores
and eruoa'cns. Prico 81 90 p"r Roy
10 ! ich"u's Golden Phi s-Nervc
and Era treatment; loss OF physical now.
cr. eSscc' C ovcr-work, Prostitution etc
Price Cd 90 per Box.
Tonic rad Nervine,
Sent everywhere, G. o. D., securely hacked
per express.
c. F. RICHARDS & CO. Agents.
s2f %429 Sansomo street, Corner Clay,
S1n Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

A asw help fof sipasai soFk 10 fef . pro
lssses " ssiAas ept " tAs whole nbsssf
sseh boeAs lne mattsf how panll ~ hp
slshss hls CLASSES especially " sleal
iAsse sss psl W Az sleess pnasf Als ss.'.'
lls puplls hsss seoess " shsm NJ anf sna
Isss lhs@ eyss nlph., FespfeiAe Ihes' nsf'
Issog le lss0 sl.lsly nss lssphsls lhps n
,'ssssa alsap books w ls'a n'ss ~ lsfsl ,..l.,
sal nsmbsssa " 1850, ~ ,ssa N lsaal o. we
NV fals " laegsass sfssllf eA'fphs lAs'
" lAs enlabsf N stAasnss n sls'ahs ~ y,
lsssssslay lnasslsy sna psnapellfsnsss
Az lhs Lsst shlns shesl lAe lnisllselpp
p's hsss !. lAsl y y Aspsivl sas ae' '''a''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

ATnflt 4 hflflil Hlfn lhai az "a
n iIbei alIt sIlllti1 ~ ou lNiiHiiH H'h
IIftllA IN lhl hNiulN ~ lh.t 1850
lhN Nt4INal lilf lniiHlfHniiH fi.ff N
IN. ,,., ,k.s Niit. se,,.p, wv.
lsI w gl,a Ypl~ N. n. y .,..... W.
Vfil lNNilsd thaliF ~ N
.',n N. I. ~ nm, n sNt lal tfAsi'i lalii
efI " i,,l,l ANll|N 800 W silll " ~
ail NJ w .eia hlt, .ll,ii'i 4. VA '''l'1 II. NJ
:.l..S....'.s.i N. sisS 4 MI ,i;'. fsI'. ~ -.
'Easll A.ia' 'aIIl.Tla'A.iss.' u.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

q
5 ID acid muriatic com.
l Id acid nitric q p.
5 10 acid sulphuric Com.
2 Id acid tannic.
5 Id ammonia spirits cone.
2 10 carbonate powder.
ID bromide.
2 ID muriate powder, "squibs."
Id alum powder.
l Id antipyrine.
2 beeswaX.
u lb bi-sulphate mercury.
Id chloroform. "Squibbs."
Id chlorate hydrate, Il Schering.
/ Id fiuld extract arnica, FL, T. ID 4 Co.
10 fluid extract black cohosh,P p ID a Co.
2 Id fluid extract, blackberry, z ID 4 Co
2 ID fluid extract, ct,cascarasagra, 4 Co.
10 fluid extract corn silk, ID 4 Co.
l Id Iluid extract, ergot, = ID a Co.
Id fluid extract, jalap, p ID & Co.
l lb fluid extract, rhubarb. ID & Co.
l ID fluid extract. rhubarb. aromatic, =
ID Il Co.
Q lbs fluid extract rhus, p d & Co.
3 lbs fluid extract, SIENNA alex, p ID & Co.
l Id fluid extract, Squills comp.
| lb fluid extract, stillingia, ID & Co.
Z Id fodoform.
u Id morphia sulph.
y ID Monsels solution.
2lbs Monitor absorbent cotton.
2 lbs oxide zinc
| Id oil lemon.
l lb oil wintergreen.
l Id oil orange.
a lb oil rue.
2ibs oil Pyro Phos. of iron "sol" Rosen-
garten d son.
x ID phenacetia; McKessen &R
"a lb p"raldehyde.
2 lbs potass bromide.
n lbs poiass chIorate powder. Soubbs.
X Id potass carbonate.
5lbs potass nitrate powder.
lCJ pill aloin comp MCK& II.
IOn nil cnrIlnrt ip comm. III ~ II.
20Opill calci suiphide gr. NICK a A.
100 pill calci sulphlde 2gr.
no oz nuinine sIliph. T. AZ ~. I'm cans.
iS or snlional bayer.
25 lbs salts. Epso,n.
60o Ibs sulph,ir roll.
2lbs solution per-chlor, iron.
2 Ills sodium BROMIDE Mnllinckrod
8 lbs sulphuric ether. Sauibbs.
| 2 lbs sponges, bath, sandIess.
Il 70 sponges, surgeons medium
ipure,ni,.ine moh q ~
~ IDS vhsnline, pure, III cans
% Ds osi y,e,,,a annha, DIAL, ras,n nsA'
G,s,l sd, c.,s,nr a III isaHnris A
100 each empty capsules. No o, No and
No =, PD &co. 80,
gross Ion pi,iais' oval
gross oz phlnls, oval.
gross oa phlnis, OWL @
Z gross each corks Nos 4. 2. q. 4 ana
/ tal'hff - W. 49,. sf'ftf.
gross .,, p.9,,w,dsr boxes 2',si.n}sl ~,
sro soiniment boxes i o. lin.
gross ointment boxes oz, IN.
dos x stlf,engl t, hsnlns i.dsy plas,lsfs, ~,
roll roll emplastrlIln ean lharidas' s&J.
2 roll s,aplasirum eapslenm, = A
i"ll sllh M hinsiadss Ia plaster, siilis, = a =,
Ter. aeadss sag'
4 dOz DayidsoD's ryringes, No
Yaosaal,,sis 90. ~ u hair psn,ils. Assl, .o,
aos nedieins glass inaassres, lsa an,
Tablespoonful, tDs llnas,
. aos i,iosj.,is Zach sald o. glass
| praalais' Ss.' Inelisi, lines.
Dradnnis os, Engllig llnss
fgagaaIa,.s a..,,.,,Is 80 AZ, aaslls s ,,sss inch
s"' '''''N's ~ =, y y $50 '"f
,....,....., sIA''"s'H' ,'.'.l
,sa,,,s a isi,sr tai ' pll,sr iA,sost.
sdossn Taysob slnasllble ink.
ia"s'p lald i'eh'llH'
samples may be ssen NJ ile oilia'
~ ille board ~ Trustees "a the eaDl
lol, aud goods piusi i'e in ae's,rdaDe
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

"A slsl slss hsa ; llses " lssa vpsii
ssss.. s.' E .i. ..Is I.' ~ ...s's1s 49, \ ,ls sss l
sA'L ,As IvIs ,spl.s1 Nu I epssssl n
=. .s ,ss ..s s' " s'.. ,.s .ss ~. sss ,'
''is7 \ I, 10 n..s ssssA f,sss ~ ','..., w "
s'sp,sa lAs lsna ~ .ssl n ,oas lsshst ANfsf
Al.sl lL.l 1. M. n .....,.l Nv nsls,
ssA leg sAssl ~ lsiNst rss A Hss'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12
For the Public Good.

1t is an iudisputable fact that the hand
soonest vestibule trains that are now run
on the American continent are those on
the Burlington route, leaving from Union
depot in Denver, also st. Paul, immediate
ly on arrival of all through trains from the
west. The first and second class coaches
are magnificent, the reclining chair cars
suburb. the Pullman sleepers extremely
luxuriant, and as for the meals that are
served in those palace Burlington dining
crrs-yum yum. The next time you 20
east to Kansas City, Chicago or st. Louis,
if you mention to the ticket agent that you
want your ticket to read from Denver or
st. Paul over the Burlington route, you
will get it, and you will always be glad of
1t.
you go via the Northern or Canadian
Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains of
The Burlington Route, between 81. Paul
and Chicago, or ST. Louis, will carry you
along the eastern shore of the Mississippi
river for distance of $50 miles, amidst
scenery that cannot be surpassed; OF, If you
go via the Oregon short Line or eou hern
Pacific, and your ticket reads VIA The
Burlington Route from Cheyenne or Den
yer, you W :. pass through all the thriving
citio. and owns located in what Is popu-
larly known az the Heart OF the Continent.
For further information apply to A. Z.
sheldon, General Agent, So First street,
Portland, O.egon. 4-19d&wtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12
ELLIS & WHITNEY,
Proprietors of the
FaVorite LiVeryand Feed Barns

Good rigs always on hand and o,rr,.,s
on short notice. manu- anu furnished
speciality. sos anu STOCK
Umce and barns at the corner Of Trade
ana Commercial streets vi iraoe
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

leage inalans M n in, Rna hfl b inl
asly sldls ~ Alnhsalsilli " ~ lsnl ~
pifillg nllssips l,ylns lesle :, 4 ',,'.l !.
n'n4I AlNlpn AalNlilN "A lllp A ll ahl
isla AL aslll hfalllt hh n 500 ~ NJ
IllniAf u lullNiNN lAiNit flit tiAht 40
llfssDI 40 .WiNil Ntif l'HlNit Nlhlin
Xssl iitu lass Assbl, ~ lllsl ~ iAs
W4.lll.sl,i6 hl., ll1llAhh iflfsnni
lhl,6l nlnif \ llsl AAan hlitflf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12
Northern Pacific Railroad.
GREAT OVERLAND ROuTE.
Two FAST 9Sdflkbh oy oAas
SHORTEST LINE 10 CHICAGO
Ana all polnls tasl VIA
Nj, PAUL and NIANEAFoLis'

The R0nhern rarlne rallglaa u ihf unll
liue tunnlns l'AssenHfl lAlNfi nttailla 4 iAfl
slnei,els lllhs M pllalspl NAnfillls lta(
emihfs, pullnleH lAlAf4 hiNAplhN .aie
Palace nlnl4e lNffi llntsls tel hula ihii
lNud ~ lllf tiihl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12
CITY Tax Notice.

The Salem city taxes are now due and
payable at my office with Williams & En-
gland. Taxpayers will please govern
themselves accordir gly.
f. j. SWOFFORD,
City Tax Collector.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12

Flrnlass rnAlN@ lpAlLY tKorlrsuaDAr
s ~ ~. ks,siSiSssiils X, sSi,issa H. ss. s: ~. -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12
THE YAOUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and freight line
nom Portland and all points in the Will
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-12
Proposals for Supplies,

rJNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ORE.
gon state Insane Asylum hereby in.
vite sealed proposals for furnishing at the
asylum near Salem, Oregon, the following
supplies for the six months commencing
January lst 1890
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15

Steamship tickets for all points I'm Europe via
ANY line crossing the Atlantic At cheap rates
For full Information address
CHAS. 3. FEE, Gen1 Passenger Agt..
81. Paul. Mimi.
JAS. McCAIG General Agt., 2s Main ST..
Opp. Bonner Mercantile Company,
Butte. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15

9slooist Sleeping Cars in charge OF Train Porters
for accommodation of Second Glass
Montana Passengers Free
of Charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
THE LOCAL MARKE1.

DAsso QusAasssas Are RsvsssA aaA Csr-
sesesa Every Nay.
saQsS0ranalaeed. pc! 20. 60; nGse
IL: sosi. sis.fS. maybe . 3 soc. -.
CO osesi ssas. ssss,s s:'oG 9sx. sF S%sad S 80 &c;
Mocha, sS0soc; roasted RiO and Costa Rica, 80
Java, SeQs0c; Arbuckle's, Ssc.
ms, IS%S SsSssas ssS ed! En Is; sI s:s.H YOUNG 'i ~.
fleElesHEssaem-sg gal. sa.so; ssai-. $3.50; 10
Cabbage-Pcr cwt, g.
EkEn, PER case, $500.
butter, per =. ssSesoc.
s, tsci ditto .1issd rP e 3 b ess az ,.c r per s:psas ne
Salt Lake, ice; apric0ta, 30; evaporated ditto,
NJ; hlackberries, i5c; rasPoerries, &c.
cr.itSrnis fruits: $1,000 20 ger case.
e s sttaannSSaarrda sSsmat Ss.So. VIZ"
an standard peas, $3.50; seconds. sam.
IN string and lima beans, e2.S5.
Dried Beans.Navy, sSo0 per 100 ID; Lima
Whcai. NO. /, per 100 n, sa.oc.
Corn, cracked, per 100 n, ei.s5.
Bran, per 100 n, $i.d0; bran and shorts per 100
Fio1r-Per 100 n, Pilisbury's best. sa.5O; Ogden,
$3.50; StragIie ''lBaisy,'' $3.OD.
COrn meal, per 100 n, s..lO.
DAT meal, per 100 n, si.D.
Iard-lOGL12c.
Fresh Meats-pork l5c; beef saeOc; lamb
quarters, s5.del.0 90; mutton 7GL15c.
HALT Meats-Ham 1OfJ1Oc; bacon Lie; cOrned
beef Zoe pork i5c; sausage i2,s0Sl5c.
COal-Per ton, hard $40, soft $3.50.
wOOd-rer cord S4JO.
ay-Pe ton S25.D.
S&raw-Per ton si2.OO.
Oats-Per cwt. s2.0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
TIME SCHEDULE.

FOR Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison,
Helena, Philipsburg and Missoula.. :.
For Anaconda. -. 80 a m, 40 u
For Anaconda, Deer Lodge. Garrison
and all through points East to 81.
Paul, st. louis and Chicago: also "a
points West. viz: Missoula, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco.
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
Freight trains. ....... 6.25 q. m. and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28

THE last month Of spring and the
happiest one as mOrtals understand its
uses closes with a more than usually
CHASTITY record of crime. The terrific
speed at which the modern world
moves induces abnormal excitement in
the people who are subject to criminal
temptations, and while ambition Of all
sorts in all grades of society is sharp
ened all the passions of a lower type
are fired.
We read of the victim Of con-
spiracy murdered by men, who in the
act OF the crime were afraid to touch a
sacred charm on the body of the
victim, and the humber of suicides and
the frightful record of the morgue is
heartsickening. In the centennial
year there has been a discussion Of the
comparative moral conditions between
our time and the past century with a
result OF certain advancement in the
tone Of popular decency and morality,
while religious thought has taken
more practical, though less super
stitious turn.
Still we find new difficulties while
we overcome the old ones, especially
when Radcalism takes the forms of
extreme and morbid reforms, prohibi-
ton, woman suffrage and compulsory
education.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28

1.-THE record of the dying year as
the Black Crook calls it, stands badly for
the New York legislature. and in that
State will affect the deals in the politi-
cal game for the Presidential nomna-
tioD. Still the empire State holds its
pivotal" position, and with its thirty
six electoral votes, demands to name
the candidate. Two points are worth
holding well in view: First.
that as the margin Of ma
jority between the two parties is
80 marrow there Is no room for radical
opiniJns on either side, aud second is
the fact that in the North and West an
idea may break the party lines, and III
stance of which is the Southern idea
used with such effect in the country
districts by the Republicans, and the
pension idea distorted into false
charge that Mr.. Cleveland vetoed
the pension bill of a deserving veteran.
Aside from such mere ideas that can
be worked up, it is certain thai the
Democratic party has the majority Of
the people upon a fair popular under
standing of it's principles as opposed to
class legislative and high taxes with
the theory Of Capitalization on
plan to totally abrogate the rights
of the States. The great difficulty in
the way of the Democracy Is that its
patriotic principles are virtually put
"kors dc combat when the success Of
the party is posted on the risk Of deal |
for local power in New York and a
mere Eight of doodle"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28

The Herald says, that several mem
bers of the Yale crew have had theiI
noses bored by surgeon. The object
of this remarkable proceeding was to
give the oarsmen greater facilities for
filling their lungs with wind in the
coming race with Haryard's cham
pions.
Filling their lungs with the purpose
to more potently pull the "white-ash -
is all right, but there be many people,
alas. too many, who have all the wind
they need and to spare, Judging by the
way they elbow in" long anecdotes and
sapient opinions on private as well as
public occasions.
If the reverse were true and less
wind were the result of bored noses, by
our faith, we would nominate several
bakers dozens of men, each with pro-
boscis that would be better for the Dor
ing that they have given other people !;
aye, aud with a ring in it, too, like a
Hoitentot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
AFTER A CLEW.
Methods of the Modern Detective Illus
trated by a Small Incident.

Methods of the Modern Detective Mus
trated by Small Incident.
"Ill follow him 10 the ends Of the earthl
lie shall not escape me'
The tall, powerfully built man, attired in a
suit Of dark blue, who Missed these words
through his set teeth, stood in me shadow Of
a one story coal house in dark, noisome,
Philadelphia-like alley, and watched with
widely staring eyes a figure moving slowly
along down the Hong Kong district Of Clark
street
The watcher was wide awake, and the sa-
looms had not yet closed for the night.
Ii was evident he was not a policeman.
Emerging from the alley he followed
steaiihily the object Of his pursuit like a
sleuth hound on track Of its prey Moving
along in the shadow Of the buildings and
halting now and then, but never relaxing for
one instant his eager watchfulneSs, he kept
bis man in sight for nearly an hour.
Down Clark 10 Harrison, west on Harrison
to the river, across the bridge to Canal, up
Canal 10 Monroe, and westward on that
street for many and many a weary block
moved this singllar-or rather plural-pro-
ccSsion.
He little thinks he is followed" muttered
the relentless pursuer I'm shadow him 10
his lair now If it takes till the next centen-
nialrn
At last the man whom he was following
halted at a modest dwelling. opened the gate
that afforded entrance 10 the little yard IN
front, and as he turned to close it his face,
plainly visible in the glare Of street lamp
close by, was for one brief moment exposed
10 the hawk-like gaze Of the mysterious pur-
suer in the dark blue suit, who had crouchcd
in the shallow Of friendly Indian cigar sign
across the way. The next instant he had
within the house
With a smothered cry Of exultation the
eager watcher took out note book and pencil
and jotted down a memorandum. His fingers
trembled with excitement
Il saw his facel' no said in historical
whisper. II was not mistaken And now |
have his street and number. At last am on
ihe trail II he finds out anything about tina,
mysterious disappearance III know just
where he goes TO get it, Hal At last At
ast!'
He was a high priced detective shadowing
l SO a week newspaper reporter 10 sec il be |
'ould find some clew TO the latest mystery
hat was battling tho entire force. Detroit |