davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
PERSONAL. GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

Business is good.
DR.. J. W. ChaInberlin visited Jack
son this week.
Quite a large number of logmen i'll
town this week.
Monday, APRIL, 1889, was a gloomy
day for Moss Point.
Drummers are in great abundance
in town this week.
Mr.. A. Dlumer is making a good
street near his store.
MI. David Mcdonald of Americas,
was in town Monday.
Mr.. II. C. Herring expects to leave
for his Texas home soon.
Miss Mamie Bloomfield, of Hands
boro, is visiting her brother this week.
Mrs. Calvin Taylor, of Ilandsboro,ls
visiting her %son-in-law, Mr.. 5. 3.
Henry.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
RELIGIOUS DIRE

THO EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
Sunday-school every Sunday a $3.50
a. nj.
Preaching by Rev. BENZ. Jones, at
Scranton, each first and third Sunday at
IL II. III. aud I = m.
Orange Grove each second Sunday at ii
a. nj. and z p. m. hoo
P~a.cagoula each third Sunday at $3.50
Zion each fourth Sunday at II a. nj. and
at I p. m.
Preaching by Rev. Jas. Galloway, at
Ocean Springs, each first and third Sun
day at II a. m. aud 7 p. m.
Biloxi each second Sunday at IL IA. m.
and I p. IN.
H~andsboro each fourth Sunday at Ii
Il. m. and Z p. m.
Mississippi City each fourth Sunday at
3 p. m.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. C. N. A. Yonee will preach at the
following times and places until further
notice j.
Scranton, LIST Sunday in each month at
3 p. m.
Escatawpa, Sd Sunday in each month
at 3 p. III.
Pascagoula,4 th sundayi in each month at
7 p. III.
CATHOLIC.
Services at the Catholic Church from
the LIST of Octoberto the LIST of May.
1sT SUNDAY.
FIRST mass 1870 a. M, st. Peters Chapel.
Second mass 10 a. M, Scranton.
2ND SUNDAY.
First mass s a. IN, Moss Point. Second
mass 1920 a. M. Scranton.
BIRD SUNDAY.
First mass 1880 a. m, Scranton. Second
mass 10 a. NJ, Scranton.
Attn SUNDAY.
First mass s Il. M, Scranton. Second
mass 1890 h.. m, Moss Point.
C. A OLIVER, Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JAcKToN, Miss.
March l. 1~-Q.

AAANA u 49,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has hled notice OF hts
intention to make hnal proof ~ support OF
his claim. and that SAID proof viii be made
before the ridge, OF 10 bis absence the Cir
emit Clerk Of Jackson county, at ScTan-
ton. Miss. on April ), lsS9. viz: James N.
Dixon. homestead No. 12.374, for the south
east quarter southwest quarter section .,
ana northeast quarter northwest quarter
and north half northeast quarter section
De. township south. rarge s west
He names the following witnesses 20
prove his e~ontinnous residence upon. aud
cultivation Of said land, viz. Axnm W
Gardner. Byard Byrd, William Farley,
WILEY lowell, ali Of Americas r, o.
jackson county, Miss.
JAS. ID. STEWART, Register.
March I. tse. t0'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
March -, 1889. !

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, !
March y, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or in his absence
the Circuit Clerk of Greene county at
Leakesyille, Miss, on April eth, 1889,
viz: Thomas J.. Evans, homestead No.
13,0l8, for the east half, southeast quar-
ter. section 80 and west half, west
quarter, section 81, township l south OF
range 6 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: David
Gibson, Frank Pierce, w /. Taylor, Jr.,
and Daniel Fry, all of Cross Roads, jack
sou county, Miss.
JAS. d. STEWART, Register.
March %, 1889. 4Ot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.

Dreapcr Il Burns the leading cl"-
Theirs of Mobile, have just opened up
their immense stock of spring and
summer clothing, and you can now
&c; your choice Of their immense stock.
at Mobile prices, by calling on Frank
Casper, Jr., who has samples of every
suit they have in stock. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
TWENTY PER CENT. SAVED.

You can save twenty per cent. or
more by ordering your spring ana
summer clothing through Frank Cas-
ner. ,Jr.. opposite DEMocRAT-STAR OF
fee who is agent for Drcaper Burns
the popular clotlliers OF Mobile. Sat
istaction aud fit guaranteed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
SCHOOL NOTICE.

will open school in the Lutheran
Church next Monday, ApriISlll Hope
TO have a respective attendance.
l.. MClfEYNoLDs,
Scranton, April 5, 1889.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
GRAND CONCERT.

There will be u grand concert at
Noy's Hall, on Tuesday evening,
April 90, 1889, for "A laudable object.
Admission, 25 cents; Children, 10
cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
-Lnnk ollL for The straw hat.

Clean up your back yard before
warm weather.
II, has been very quiet In court
circles for several days.
We have had a mess OF new IRISH
notatoes from our garden TINS week
Mr.. Herman Taylor, OF yam
clcavc, gave us pleasant call tues
day.
A refreshing shower on the hrst
day of April. All vegetation looks
green.
New Irish potatoes aud lettuce
on Saturday, at Lewis " ltooeft
stand.
New Irish potatoes and other gar
den truck is for sale by our Market
wagons.
Fresh drugs and medicines at
Chidscy's.
Our gardeners will not ship beans
from here North before the latter P'r'
of this mouth.
The p6nr house farm is looking
well. The prospect for a sooa crop -
encouraging.
-Oaslterly meeting in The Metho-
dist Church at Orange Grove Slt"f.
day and Sunday.
A Coop MrLcH Cow FOR SALE
CHEAP FOR CAsH.-Apply at the DEM
ocRAr. STAR oflae.
The schooner Paios, of PeariIng-
ton, is hauled out on FrenlZ ways
for general repairs.
Music AID music books al Chld'
sey's.
Nj. IT,. Il. Everiit's motltcr-in-'aw
Mrs. Roberts, of Alabama, arrived
here Tuesday evening to spend some
time.
-Rry. O. ID. Bowen will preach IN
the Old Firemcn's Had Sunday night
at 80. All are cordially invited To
attend.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Watkins is here this
week circulating around among ms
many friends, looking as gay and hap
ny as usual.
Mr.. p. +. Hand, of IlandNb"ro'
dropped in Saturday to cheat rs a ieW
minutes. He reports the lumber bu-
siness with him good.
The Seashore Camp Meeting he
gins this year on FRIDAY night, July
5 II, and wirtohtiuuc ten days, en-
b%racing Two sundays.
The steamer Louise, of French
Settlement, and schooner Santo Oterl'
of New Orleans are hauled out On
B~lanchard's ways for repairs.
Woo clipping season is upon US
We un lerstand that the yield of wool
in this county will be very large tins
season. Sheep have done well tins
winter.
Rev. DR.. Thomas S, West, Presi'
ding Elder of this district, was III
town Wednesday and gave us a call
The Doctor is in his usual robust
health.
Muster Clinton Pickett has fin
ishcd at tile A. & N. College, and is al
home dealing out finc, fat fresh bee
TO the hungry at Mcssrs. Lewis q
Roberts.
Mr.. John ]. Dickson, of Stone
wall, gave us a pleasant call Satur'
day. Mr.. Dickson reports everything
lovely and times "so-so" in his nec'
of the woods.
Henry Jackson, a blind negro
claiming 10 hail from st. Louis, is IL
town with his banjo picking up a teV
nickcIs. His col1red brethren don'
take to him much.
On Saturday evening we receives
a call from MIR. Richard Hines, Jr
City Editor of the Mobile Register
lie was here to write up the FrencI
bark lie Cog, recently lost in tn
Gulf.
MIR. James ii. Burroughs, Hack
man, has secured a comfortable CARR
age aud a gentle team and Is therefor
prepared to convey passengers wher
ever they wish 10 go. lie meets al
day trains at Scranton.
MIR. J. N. LYLE, representing th
Southwestern Presbyterian, Of Ne'
Orleans, gave Us a call Yesterday. u
isa clever gentleman aud represent
one Of the best religious paper publish
ed in the South. Our Presbyteria
friends should subscribe for IT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
MOSS POINT
DEPARTMENT
c


METuopIsT-Rev. l.. Galley, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ING every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTERIsN-Rey. ID. o Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night,
Preaching ut Scranton every third sun
day at 4 p. m.
bAprIsr-Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05

HEWN IIMTEK'
New classification. Timber placed on
the market will bring 8 to 10 c per cubic
for 100 feet average, and chasing b. l.
good. Common and poorly manutactur-
ed not wanted.
SAwN TIMBER.
Sawn Timber brings 10 to II cents per
cubic foot, on basis of Al feet average, aV-
craze quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05

When subscribing for a newspa-
per get the best. The Times Demo
Graf of New Orleans-Daily and
Weekly. II has the largest eircHIa'
tioA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05

Black and White Minoracs, the greatest
egg producers ON earth-eggs 81 for Is.
Gold Dust Buff Cochins and Light Brah-
mas-eggs $3.50 for -. Black Leghorns,
Langslians and Plymouth Rocks-eggs y
for 13. ALI frst-clas, pure-bred stock.
Also, breeders of A. A. C. C.. Jersey Cat
tie and thoroughbred Angora Goats.
COMSTOCK & KENAEY,
Grand Bay, Ala.
February s, 1889. 5O2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05

The Times Democrat OF New Or
leans, leads all the newspapers
published in the South-Dailv and
Weekly. 1t has the largest circatd-
ton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
post,,tIice and Mails.

ARRIVAL AM DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
prom Scranton---Arrives at SOS q. and
Els pm. Departs at 10 al IN. and Ola
pm.
Leakespille ROute---Arrives on Wednes-
DAYS and Saturdays at II am. Departs
o n Wednesdays end SATURDAYS at Il m.
A. BLUMER p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05
Mobile OHIO R.R.
TIME
Effective on and after Oct. 2, 1883.

THnoueH TRAN-Departs daily from Government
street Union Depot at. .....--."""s ~
Arrives a.
housekeeping passengers SUNDAYS ~,
ceptedl departs from Freight Depot bsaaeku
efraef
Arrives Jul
CrrnoxF44E AccONN0nAuOS-Iraih leaves hum
Tuton Depot Al.
Rrfnrrine. leaves Citronsle at..-...-- se9 :. n.
Arrives al Mobile
Mann Boudoir aud Pnllrfan Palace
Sleeping Care from New Orleans -
Mobile TO Artesia. Close connexions ~
Junction Points. N.
Through trains connects N Onlon De-
not 81 Louis. Mo-, with all trains Tor the
prinripal citles OF the West. Northwest.
North and East
Yer fail information as to rates, routes,
etc, call on address
j. B. FORSYTH Ticket Agts
Rattle House Ticket Office, Mobiles Ala-
G. ". KING, Acting 9. p. A.
January l4lds. pu
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-04-05

r. s. BOARDMANs Maslef'
Makes daily trips to Pearlington, Log
town aud Gainesville.
Connect with the coast accommodation
train. morning and evening. and also with
ne east-bound train from New Orleans
daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS.
Teams strung Along the Route : The
Road To be Finished to Belt

Work on the Great Falls. and Bell
mountains railroad is progressing rapidly
The several sub-contractors are making
the most of the favorable weather and
are pushing the work with all possible
speed. Already The grading FOR the road
bed looks complete ont AS far as Box
Elder. -@ sE
Ed. Smith, who has part Of the work
west Of Belt, is moving clay at u lively
rate. lie has about % or 30 teams and
n large number Of men. and all are mov.
ing with a rush.
Thos. Geer's force has been increased
until he has about 40 teams and larger
number Of men. His part Of the contract
will be ready for the ties before Christ
mas. .-.s
Contractor Foley says the track will be
laid and cars running s.s f..,' as Belt be
fore January 1st, 1890. This is rushing
the work ahead Of the contract, but it will
also hasten the more difficult part through
Belt creek canyon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

KEEP THE WATER PURE.
A Protest Against Throwing Carcasses
into the Missouri. --.o.

A Protest Against Throwing Carcasses
into the Missouri 5..
To the Editor of the TRIBUNE: While
looking over recentissue Of the TRIBUNE
I noticed an article describing the water
works of this place, and when read the
part Of it that alluded to the purity of the
water that would be furnished the city,
concluded that there, is Il matter of vital
importance regarding the supposed purity
Of Missouri river water that believe had
never been taken into consideration.
The lands on each side of the river for
several miles above Great Falls, are occu
pied rs stock ranches and every spring
the river is made a general "dnmping
ground for all stock that has died during
The winter months. The writer has seen
the carcasses Of hundreds and hundreds
of cattle and sheep, that had been skinned
and then dragged to near the middle Of
the stream and stacked up in hugh piles
On the ice where they would remain until
the ice became sufficiently weakened to
allow them to sink through into the
yater.
Perhaps couple thorsand tons Of de-
caying flesh laying scattered along IN the
channel of tile river for Is or 20 miles
,bove Broadwater bay would not produce
any perceptible change in the taste Of the
water, after it had passed through cou-
ple wire screens and 10 or 12 miles Of
piping as long as the putrd mess re-
mained unseen beneath the surface of
the water: but if these carcasses were to
come stringing along down the bay as
plentiful as saw logs and continue to
string along for six or eight weeks, il
would be aptto prove disastrous to the
patronage of the water works. as we'll as
to the city of Great Falls. Now, if this
is wrong, how can it he righted? We
have laws for the protection Of game;
laws for the protection Of fish; and al
though we do not profess to be prohib
ltion state, would there he any harm in
having good stringent law for the pro
lection of the water we drink? w. A. G.
Gra0t Falls Oct Of 1885,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
THE PLOT EXPOSED.
MORE LIGHT ON THE SCOI'NDEEI.
ISM IN HUTTE.
Lewis Fish Tells How He Was An.
prOahed by a Rutiian-Plenty or
Money Ready for RribeS
and Perjury. "o

BUTTE Oct. 25.-'rhe arrival Of Ber-
nrd, the ex-convict, and his associates
tonight, presumably on another hunt for
aaIfidayits, is .aken as evidence that the
returning board gang are frightened over
recent disclosures here. Tie jai birds
Will he narrowly watched and will not be
suffered to work any mischief. The evi-
dence Of the crimes Of these men III their
work at Tunnel precinct is in the hands
of the democrats and others and lively
times are ahead. Lewis Fish, a sturdy,
honest man, employed at Tunnel precinct,
has made the following statement regard
ing IN attempt to bribe him to make an
ailltluvit ""
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
a BRILLIANT BOARD,
They Should be Leather Metlaled Before
They go out of Office.


The board of county commissioners,
who for some days passed have usnrped
the duties and powers of the county as.
SCISSOR, are in special session today.
Having told the assessor in effect that he
is a blankety blank old fool, anyhow, they
then proceeded to make an entirely new
assessment Of the county (Which every
body knows is IN illegal proceeding) the
board today reached the matter Of making
the tax levy. By their new assessment
the roll footed np something over $4,000,
600. BY their estimate about 100000
would suffice tn run the county the en-
suing year, so they concluded to make
the levy 1Ol mills. Now if the valua-
tions Of the assessor had in general pre-
vailed, the assessment roll would have
amounted to about S4,0OO,0OO and 4 levy
of u mills would have brought in taxes
practically the same amount Of money
But what is the difference, ii beth rules
work out the same result? Simply this:
Tie levy must include two mills for
state purposes, which amount is paid
over to the state treasurer. Onthe basis
of the assessment made BY the commits
sloners the state gets mills ofihe 10, Or
one-lifth Of the total amount Of taxes col
lected, which would be $4,000; on the
other basis the state gets 2 mills Of the
Is, or two-fifteenths Of the taxes coll
lected, which would be about $4,000. In
other words the commissioners by going
outside of the law to make IL new assess,
mentand by their desire to make q record
on a SLOW levy" deliberatly rob Cascade
county Of $500. If this does not entltle
them to u leather medal before retiring
from niice, we would like to know the
reason why!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
THE GREAT SM E1TER.
CAPTAIN COUCH SPEAKS or THE
NEW ENTERPRISE
Magnitude of the Boston & Montana
f Company's Business = All the
Smelling to be Done
Here.

The industrial world is greatly inter
Falls will he the site of the greatest smell
ter in the United States.
The entire northwest rs far eastward as
st. Paul will profit directly BY tins great
enterprise, which will, in turn, lead to
many other important industries. Such
industries will assuredly spring mp since
there is now Il strong tendency to save
freight and commissions by making
goods where the raw material is pro-
duced.
Appended is some interesting informa-
tion given by Captain Couch in an inter
view printed by the Helena Independent
on Saturday, the 2Gth instant:
Capt. Thomas Couch, superintendent of
the great Boston & Montana Copper COM
pany of Butte, was in the city yesterday
on his way home from his Sun River
ranch. The company over whose destin-
les Mr.. Couch presides is, next to the An
aconda company, the largest copper pro-
ducer in this country, and owing to the
fact that it receives a better price for its
product than the other copper companies,
on account Of Its contract with foreign
speculators being still in effect, it is turn
ing out copper matte in as large quanti-
ties as its facilities will permit. This
means over 100000 pounds of pure cop
per per month, and the captain says his
company will produce more than 45,00O,
900 pounds of copper matte this year.
For the year ending June Both, 1889.
the product of the Boston Il Montana, in
matte and ore, was % A0(, 6oS nonnds
which Welded he az ner cent ar "a oo4 SA1
nounds If refined conner realiznw th.
uross ann of 40 S07 oh1 5o an Nnyam-
her % this rnmnanv viii nav div;fana
M e of one dollar . sl,ara asgraontinw
S1e5 0(O makin1 S525 OO0 nnid s1nce .Inn7
1,arv and S0e5 ON nni1 IL date
Relative to the nronosed now. wor,,s 1T
Great Falls he said there was no lni,l,t
thnt the plnnt would he built ther. II
viii he located in lie vicjrity r1bn G,ea,
rails smelter hnt On the nnI,os;ta s,aa of
thr river AIr. Cnnch 81 j that the com.
nanv would IN addition in the sme,tpr
put in the electric conner refining nro.
ress which the Anacondn co,nnony has
IN concentration IF erection II Three
Norks. II was for this nnrnose hat
f;rcnt Falls was selected An abundant
md never failing water s,,nnlvis needed
ror these refining works aid lie Missouri
river nt that point offers the greatest in
,urements Of any river in Montana The
Bin Hole river Wonld not do ns l,ns been
rvlenred hv itS Inv conlitioI this vnnr
uWhen ire Grent Fnlls nlont ID rom-
pleted Mr. Courh will yot, stil] nontinue
conner redurtion ot vonr Putte smpltersq',
was asked
mo- he zreplied. sswe shall abandon
=
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF Silver Bow. =

Lewis Fish, Of lawful age, upon oath,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that
he is a qualified elector in and for Silver
Bow county, Montana territory, and voted
ut precinct No. 81. in said county, on the
first day of October, 1885, that on or
about the 10th day Of October, 1899 while
he was Oh his way from the city Of Butte
to the tunnel at Homestake pass, he was
stopped on the road, at a point about
eight miles from said city of Butte by II
young man, whose name was not divulged
to attiant but whom affiant describes
Us follows, to-wit: He was young man
about 25 years Of age, smooth shaven,
dark hair, no mustache and well dressed,
who said he was the son of the chief en-
gineer of some mines in Butte. Said
hereinbefore described person told afliant
that il he would make affidavit that at
the time the vote cast at said cleo
ton of October 1st, 1880, was
counted the door Of the count
ing place was locked together
with an affidavit stating what the ticket
lie voted and how he marked it and also
that If he would give information and
swear to such information as would JUS
tify the canvassing board Of Silver Bow
county in throwing ont the vote east at
Tunnel precinct No. 81, he would get his
own price; that he could get the Sum Of
$500 or any other sum, that money was
no object to the republican committee; :;
that he refused to make any affidavit,
further states that neither at said election
nor at any time prior thereto did any per
son or persons suggest to him how his
vote should he cast, or endeavor directly
or indirectly to influence his vote, but
that he voted according to his own wish
and rs he pleased. .0. .p.
(Signed) LEWIS FISH,
Territory Of Montann, County Of Sill
'er Bow, S., on this 21st day Of October,
1889, before me the Undersigned authority
personally appeared Lewis Fish person.
ally known to me to be the person who
subscribed the foregoing affidavit and
Who having had said affidavit fully read
to him the said aftiant subscribed and
swore to sad affidavit and said affidavit is
subscribed and sworn to before me this
21st day of Oct. 1889.
SEAL. WILL. J.. CLARK.
Notary Public, Silver Bow county, Mon
tana Territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 97.-Nothing def
mite is known about the presidents state
hood proclamation, except that it has
been prepared admitting MI four states.
The Dakota returns are in, The Wash
ington ones lre expected today. If Mon
tana is not ready soon the other threr
states will Gull for immediate admission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Oct 26.-Advices
received from Apia, under date of the
10Th inst, state battle is reported on the
island of Samoa between the forces of Mall
ietoa and TamaszeZ Three hundred
were engaged on each side and several
were killed and number wounded.
Which parties won the victory is not
known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
GREAT FALLS REAL ESTATE.
George Wells Will Provide New Houses
Market Steady

Doctors Cruteher and Gordon, who
bought lately two desirable lots on Fourth
street and Sixth avenue South, have re
sold them for $1,000 to George Wells,
who has already arranged for the build
ing of three houses thereon.
Tie Townsite company today sold to
Eliza J. Wegner lots 13 and IA, block
1893, for $500, and to Willis T. Spring
lots s and 8, block 4S5, for 300.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

BUTTE, Oct. 27.-M. w. Wilson, ticket sell
Ter in the Northern Pacific telegraph office
in this CRY, committed suicide at y
o'clock yesterday. The cause Of the deed
was that he had been drinking and
gambling for the last three nights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
THE DEMOCRATS GAINING.

HELENA, Oct. 2s. Especial to the TR1-
BuNE. THE motion to allow the amend
ment to the writ has been allowed This
offsets the apparent advantage of the re-
publicans this morning and prevents de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
Terrible

Two-thirds of all deaths in New York
CITY are from consumption or pneumonia,
The same proportion holds for most
other cities. Delays are dangerous. Dr.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
will always relieve, and may save your lie.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.