davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-17

S0sne OF the Larger Fsmilles OF the Coun-
try-The Prolifcness Of Iowa Women,
with Michigan Mothers . Close Second
Twins and Triplets..
IFrom the Chicago Herald.l
DUBUQUE. Iowa. May. 1889.
some interesting developments in con-
a. es ss. With large families have teen made
sides near Bellevue. in the %neighboring
county Of Jackson. bears the distinction Of
being the father Of one of the largest FAM
lilies on record. Twenty-eight children
are dead and ten living. In this number
there, were three pairs Of twins. Mueller
wa born Mt Trnnheim. Germany. In De-
ccmber. 1884. and ia q robust. healthy mar.
He has been twice married. His first wife
who bore him six children. three Of whom
IRE living. His second wife was Kunigunde
Hummel. also a native of Germany. who Is
now living. aged 40. She has borne twenty
two children. seven OF whom arc living.
deeply attached to his family. thoroughly
domestic in his tastes. and. II his life Ia
spared. thinks he WILL vet sec several other
iaxen.haired In. rosyssheeks children bear
Mueller resides is largely populated by Lux
embMrgers.. and among them are lar
large tamilics. Tho average family "a
twelve. Indeed. a family Of loss than this
IluIluoC ~ COu6luSteU StuHil III Lu0L uolBus
borhood. A family OF twenty-five children
lives in Spruce Creek Township. Jackson
County. near Mueller's home.
lnthe city Of Dubuque there IRE many large
families. John Benkson. u painter. heads
the list. lie has been married but once.
and is the father OF eighteen children. His
wife is a native OF Iowa. 50 years OF age.
Their residence is 1893 White street. John
Jennie. u luborer. comes next with q family
of sixteen children. His wife is 43 years
OF age. and the couple declare thoy would
not willin .ly part with one of their
offspring. John Krayer. well-to-do grocer
In this city. has fifteen children by his pres
ent wife. who is now 10 years Of age aud u
woman OF rebust health. George Neumiller
has a family o! fourteen. md Jake Dodge.
u pcddler. ono of the same number Joseph
Goods Is thoroughly happy surrounded by
tho same lumber OF children. Those hav-
ing thirteen children are: Leo MCDANIEL,
BENEDICT Bossler. r. vogel. Trunk Maier.
Fritz Reibitsch. i. Mccullough and j. G.
Curtis. Those having twelve children are:
J. N. Lcnelan. f.. L. Jones. John Parker.
III. a. Mayer. NJ. Gantenbcim. Joseph Bower.
q. Kidermeyer. Thomas Kenncally. Anton
Haumhover. Henry Dippey. l.. L. Curtis ind
Max Mntsch. 1t would occupy II column of
space to publish the namos of tho mon in
this city who arc the fathers of eleven chill
drcn eacsi. With a great many that number
seems to be hfgh- water mark 1t is related
hero thnt In 1872 a woman nme Schmidt.
living ut Rockdulc, in this county, gave
birth to six children. all within an hour. A
year or two ago u woman named Murphy.
residing in this city. gave birth to four chill
dren. all OF whom were healthy and strong.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-17

Nothing Remarkable About Bsassa nasae
BENTON HARBo1. Moi
borne fifteen children. twelve OF them girls
and three boys. Mra. Henry ButxbaCk %
the mother Of twelve children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don @. Morrison filed their cradle
full OF twins on Feb. 10 last.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-17

A MAN in Orange City, Fla, gath
cred 1900 quarts of berries from two
%six-year-old mulberry trees.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-17

UNDER the law of New Hampshire a
man who takes out a marriage certiti-
cate has three days in which to sub
stitute the name of another girl, if he
should change his mind. That's the
sort Of q State to live in.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-17

may be practical and mathematical, Il
also has its sentimental side. There
are few men who grow flowers in their
workshop.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-17
Surveying a New Dakota Road.

The Forest City and WATERFOWL Railroad
company explo ing party of surveyors
spent nine DAYS on the Sioux reservation.
They sought and readily found an easy
grade for a line of railway in all the coun-
try they traversed. Besides this they were
agreeably surprised to find large bodies Of
timber and many streams of running wa
ter in that country. They report seeing
coal ut many points, indicating inexhausti.
BILE bodies Of fuel. This surveying party
was called back to finish surveying the
route from Gettysburg to Fores st City.
This will be done and the report submitted
when bids for grading and building the
road will be asked. The coal found on
the fox ridge requals that foundin Illinois.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-17
Fort Bennett to II. Vacated.

The commander at Fort Bennett has re-
ceived orders from army Headquarters to
be ready to move his troops and vacate the
post ut a moments notice. Nor other
reason for the order is assigned than that
the Sioux reservation will be opened In
side Of sixty days, when Fort Bennett, not
being a military reservation, can be taken
for settlement, no provisions being made
in the bill for the reservation of the site
Of the post. When moved the garrison
will go to Fort Sully, five mile down the
Missouri river.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-17

to ssn ssaP!s ton. 3 S,. ss "a z sas .'ts 4. ,. g:
lived for several months, but III threo ~
now dead. Mrs. Alonxo q. Payne. living q
few miles east. gave birth to malo twins
very r~ecentlv.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-17

" has. in his workshop at
a mass of towering
kesding palms, which
inventors mind
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. 1889.
SEMI-W EEKLY
INDUCEMENTS.

. - Illinois, June 9th, 1889.
EDITOR TRIBUNE-Dear Sir: 1 expect
to locate somewhere in Montana in the
near future and if you have any induce
ments to offer please let me hear from
you. Please send me few of your pa
pers and oblige. Yours truly -
We are glad that our correspondent in
tends to settle in Montana and trust that
he will locate in Great Falls. 1t we
knew his trade OF business we could write
him more in detail, but, speaking gener-
ally we would say that he will find here
q young, progressive city Of about 2,50C
people, located in region rich in coal
iron and the precious metals. He will
find here the best equipped silver smell
ter in Montana, the largest and best WOO
market in the territory and the trade cen
ter OF a region OF vast extent and much
productiveness. Here he will also sec
water power far greater than that which
has rendered Minneapolis the most ex
tensive flour manufacturer in the
world. Here our correspondent will OBJ
serve that we are in railroad communi-
cation on one side with St. Paul and
Chicago and on the other side with Hell
ena, Butte, Portland, San Francisco and
the entire Pacific coast. We have here a
city of great industrial capacity, possess
ing those requirements and conditions
which have rendered many Illinois towns
prosperous and progressive. We have
churcnes, schools, and will soon have a
public library and lyceum. We have
above all, a city of live western people,
who welcome new settlers and desire
healthy competition III all pursuits. Our
correspondent will be able to learn still
more about this city from the TRIBUNE
annual which we send him.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

Wool continues to pour in and meets
with ready sale. All who sold here last
year are coming ngain this season. In
addition to these are many extensive wool
growers who are induced to come here
by the good reputation Of our market and
the excellent roads leading 10 this city
All are free sellers at satisfactory prices.
This speaks well for the state of the mar
ket as well as for the spirited buyers who
have come here and for those who reside
among rs. There is good healthy com
petition among all. The buyers, home
and enstern, represent unlimited capital
and are prepared TO pay spot cash for the
largest ciips,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

AMONG the recent visitors to Great
Falls was John B. Conner of the Chicago
Western Rural. In that journal Mr.. Con
ner states that he met last winter Charles
E. Severance of Okla, Judith Gap, who
has been in the sheep business ten years.
Mr. Severance, who came from New
England and has $4,000 sheep, gave the
Chicago editor these facts, viz: 81 use
Merino bucks on long wooled ewes; and
have Merino grades We thin out our
focks generally in October, though sheep
can be bought any time almost, as the
focks get too large to handle we'll. Ewes
sell for $3.50 to SO per head My flock
of $4,000 grown sheep averaged me seven
and three quarters pounds of wool per
head, and l sold it last season for II to
10 cents per pound. | feed my sheep
nothing; they run on the range the year
round, though l generally put up some
wild grass hay in case Of emergency,
should it come, which is rare; | have
sheds made of logs and poles covered
WIFI grass lOl SIClbC1 Ill Ddu WCaUACls l.
save 80 per cent of my lambs. The green
grass starts we'll from April 9th to 10th,
and usually by the middle Of April there
is the greatest abundance Of green grass.
One man and shepherd dog cares for
$500, and pay my herders $40 per
month and furnish provisions, though the
men do their own housekeeping, ETC.,
houses furnished by me. My family are
healthy and happy, and thou h we have
not the society and privileges of the older
states, we are we'll satisfied in Montana"
These figures ought to have due weight
with practical farmers in quest Of a pay
ing business. The Profits will be better
still this year owing to the higher price OF
wool. 1t may be noted also that Mr.. Sew
erance markets his wool in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

Our esteemed contemporary the Fer
gus County Argus says: "Wilber, the red
handed assassin is dead-and by his own
hand. By the act he confesses his crime;
yet who knows that he was alone in the
instigation of the deed? Had he been
held to trial it might have been that an
other, deserving death, would have been
brought to answer for completely in the
deed by the evidence adduced in court.
The world is well rid of this demon, and
the only regret, now, is that he everlived,
Our officers, particularly Sheriff Clary
and Undersheriff Hamilton of Cascade
county. are deserving of all praise. They
knew their game was desperate and to
attempt to arrest him placed their lives in
jeopardy; yet they never wavered, and as
a result he is beyond harming others
though the law has been debarred from
making an example of such monster"
Regarding the suggestion that more than
one person was concerned in the crime,
we find the general opinion to be, that
WILDER committed the murders alone
He had apparently no opportunity to
plot with any one and he alone profted
by the foul deed. He took all the risks
connected with it and would have paid
promptly the penalty had he been caught
in the Judith with the five bodies. If
WILDER had any accomplice he would
undoubtedly have made him share the
risks as we'll as the gains of the atrocious
crime. 5-.."n
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

THERE is commotion among the re-
publican politicians because President
Harrison said recently in conversation
with southern delegation: "Perhaps
comprehend this race better than any Of
you gentlemen think, and sympathize
with your feelings in regard to the
colored people more than you know. Ger
tainly in your place would feel as you
do. Personal contact with an alien race
in social, political and professional life
would not be agreeable to me. | would
not like to see q negro mayor or post
master of indianapolis, nor representing
the power and authority Of the United
States in fiscal Or administrative capac-
ity Of my own home. 1t would not be
agreeable to me to practice my profession
before colored federal judge or meet a
negro at the federal bar as United
States attorney. l do not intend to i'm
pose upon the people of the south con-
ditions which | would think rather h I'D
| if imposed upon me-" Bruce and Lynch
| who hold snug offices are certain that
these are not the presidents sentiments
but neither Bruce or Lynch, nor the
Washington correspondents deny that
these are his words. 1t will not placate
the 'alien race" to know that Fred
Douglas has been made minister to Hayti
The appointment is unwise from al
points of view and especially because the
Haytians would have much more respect
for white man although they are men
of color themselves. Douglas is perhaps
entitled to a fat job at republican hands,
but one might have been found for him
at homa-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

GOVERNOR Nichols has warned off the
prize fighters, but they are preparing ali
the same for the mill which takes place
on Monday. Sullivan is said to be as
doclle as II stage elephant and is in the
hands of Muldoon who has been giving
him lessonsin wrestling. Kilrain's back,
ers are silent about him, but display their
old-time confidence. The sports" will
wake up drowsy New Orleans when they
gather there prior to leaving for the scene
of the encounter.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

IT Won't BAKE BREAD - In other
words, Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do
lmpossibilities. Its proprietors tell plain
ly what it has done, submit proofs from
sources Of unquestioned reliability, and
ask yon frankly If you are suffering from
any disease or affection caused or pro-
noted by impure blood or low state of
the system, to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The experience Of others is sufficient as
surance that you will not be disappointed
in the result
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

WHO will say that the festive gam
bier has been crushed in Helena or that
the guileless ranchman has been amply
protected. The Independent says: ''Four-
teen thousand dollars is Il pile of money.
But that is exactly the amount Helena
man dropped against faro game in this
city few days ago, and it only required
three hours to do it,"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

We would say to the ranchman of the
neighborhood: "Bring your boys and
girls to the Fourth of July celebration at
Great Falls. 1t is young peoples holi-
day in which they are entitled to take part
They will enjoy themselves best In town,
where there will be music, horse-racing
and other sports. They will find much
to amuse and entertain them here and
will return well pleased with the holi-
daV"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

lp il noteworthy that the wool continues
to pour into Great Falls from our vast
tributary territory and that both buyers
and sellers find they cun transact business
here satisfactorily. The low rate of $3.50
per 100 pounds to St. Louis adds to the
other railroad Inducements offered here.
This rate includes rail transportation to
St. Paul and steamboat thence to st.
Louis, M@
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

REPORTS come from England of
large paper trust which has been formed
with the assurance that American mills
will not disturb the little or rather big
game by selling paper in the British
market. 1t will soon be time for gen
eral collapse Of these home and foreign
trusts. Why Americans should aid u
British trust is not very clear.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

CHICAGO has at least succeeded in an
nexing the four suburban towns which
We're already in fact part of the city.
With d population OF 100000 and an
area Of TIA square miles, Chicago can af-
ford to be more respectful to st, Louis.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
ROBERT BoaKER is content with Mau

ROBERT BONNER is content with Maud
S. He says that he has refused to allow
her to make any more trials of speed un-
til she has something to beat. He OBJ
serves that she has beaten every other
horse and herself twice. If Jay-Eye-See
beats Maud's record then Mr.. Bonner will
see what she can do
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
IMPORTANT.
Address nj. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. O.

By ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change draft or postal note.
Address Registered Lette obtaining cur.
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
"REM EAIBE that the payment of prizes is
guaranteed by four national banks of New Or
leans, and the tickets are signed by the president
OF an Institution whose chartered. rights are
recognized in the highest courts; therefore be-
ware OF all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest
part or fraction of a ticket issued by US in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than dollar is a swindle.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing
cure for all diseases originating in hillary
arrangements caused by the malaria Of
miasmatic countries. No other medicine
now on sale will so effectually remove the
disturbing elements, and atthe same time
tone up the whole system. 1t is sure
and safe in Its action.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

There is nothing uncertain about the
effects of Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhea remedy. The fact is, it is
the only preparation in the market that
can always be depended upon aud that is
pleasant and safe to take. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

Col. W. K. Nelson, came home one
evening, feelinga peculiar tightness in
the chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw
long breath but fond it almost impossi-
BILE. He suffered four days from pneu-
monia, and the doctors gave him up DR.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is well to-day. For sale
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

Cali and examine our celebrated lines
Of Suibley's, Cousins Felgler Bros and
solter's ladies' and ehildren's shoas,-W
B, Raleigh " Go,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
Sun River Ferry.

:, The undersigned is now operating his new
Ferry Boat on Sun Riyer, just above tie rail. riI
road bridge near Is Great Falls Round-trip tickets
over Ferry and Wagon Bridge at reduced rates
w. +. CASCADDEN. Pron'ro
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
ATTRACTION
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
FAMED FOR 20 YEARS

For Integrity Of its draw ings. and prompt pay
ment of its prizes, atteated as follows:
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
ransements for all the Monthly and Semi
ANIMAL Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty. fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the com
our signatures attached in its advertisements. y
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

The remainder of beaded capes now at
cost at w. B. Raleigh & Co.'s.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

sLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made misero
is the remedy for you. Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
Dissolution Of Partnership,

Wernecke & Bauer have dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. G. T. Wernecke will con-
tinue the business, pay all bills and collect all
accounts. @. T. WERNECkE,
JACOB BAUER.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
Stock Sheep for Sale.

I have 1000 head Of good Stock Sheep for sa
Address W. 1. Baker, Cora, Cascade coun
Montana,
, 1889-08-30

A girl typewriter-what would the
newspapers do if they didn't have her
to write about2-told a reporter on The
Sun, 81 have never seen a man in
whose company ! have not thought it
best never TO relax my guard oyer my
self" See here, if that young woman
has any friends, they ought TO intro
duce her TO IA few men outside of the
crowd she seems to be training with.
That girl has fallen in with the wrong
kind of men Once in "A while, breth-
rem, you will hear a man talk in n
similar disparaging strain about ''all
women" 1t isn't that there are no
good, pure, virtuous women, but that
kind Of a man has never associated
with hat class of women. When any
one tells me that all the people in the
world are wicked and wholly bad, i'm
pure and treacherous, | don't believe
it; not a word of it. But / do believe
that the person who tells me such
stuff may be living in hat sort of n
world; that he associates only with
people of that class and sort, and be-
lieves that all the world is like his
surroundings, just as a mole may be-
lieve that the sky is black and the
grass grows from it, roots downward.
But we know the sky is blue.-Bur-
dette in Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1889-08-30
What the Freneh Peasant Eats.

Bread, and plenty of il, is the grand
foundation of his dietary. Potatoes
are admitted as an addition and a
change, but not, as in Ireland, the
staff of life. Salad in unlimited guam
tity and frequency from the begin
ming to the end of its season; mache,
corn salad or lamb lettuce, a great ia
vorite, although, being eaten, it
leaves an after taste of ones having
swallowed drugs from an apothecary's
shop; dandelion, green and blanched;
radishes, little, red, round and long;
and big black, white or yellow Span
ish; lettuce, cos and cabbage; water
cress, endive, curled and broad leaved
and cooked beet root, cold, are all con
sidered articles of consumption, of
course helped down with a huge slice
of bread. How often can you eat
salad2" l asked a young peasant.
Three times a day, monsieur, so long
as it lasts" was the answer. French
beans, ~"princesses' or '~'hageolets, -" are
in great request, either hot as a dinner
dish, or cold, dressed as salad with oil
and vinegar. Boiled haricots, also,
plain, hot or dressed as salad, cold,
came in as n substantial mess in win
ter. An indispensable repast with the
French working peasant is his cola
ton" a solid slice of bread eaten at A
DR. 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and fire.
quently taken with him or carried out
to him on the fields, perhaps with a
little grease spread on it as a luxury,
and consumed with a leaf of sorrel
or lettuce laid on it as a thumb piece;
or their place is taken by a few spring
onions, the Trimmings of the beds or a
a Glove of garlic. In the south, a red,
fiery capsicum is thus INDUCED in, to
relieve and season the bread, which,
perhaps, is partially made with the
flour of maize. Supported by this in
expensive treat, the rustics resume
their work till supper time.-All the
Year Round.
, 1889-08-30
Most Remarkable Echoes.

Many wonderful echoes are known,
but the one which takes the first place
seems TO be that of the old palace of
Simonetta, near Milan, which forms
the three sides of a quadrangle. The
report of a pistol is said to be repeated
by this echo sixty times, and Addison,
who visited the place on a somewhat
foggy day, when the air was unfavor-
able, counted ffty-six repetitions. At
first they were quick, but the inter
walls were greater in proportion as the
sound decayed. The echo at the
Eagles Nest on the banks of Killarney
is renowned for its repetition of a
bugle call, which seems to be repeated
by a hundred instruments, until it
gradually dies away in the air. AT
the report of a cannon the loudest
thunders reverberate from the rock
and die in seemingly endless peals
along the distant mountains. New
York Telegram.