davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

New YORK, Dec. 27.-It is quite prob
able that the indictments against the un-
tried aldermanic boodlers will be stricken
from the docket this week. Since the
jury failed to convict Cleary, Col. Fellows
has become convinced that 1t is waste
of time and money to undertake the
prosecution of those now under indict-
ment
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

We, the Married employees of the Mon
tana Smelling Company, do most sincere
ly return our thatiss to Mr.. and Mrs. II.
W. Child and all coAcerned for their most
generous reception gken to our children
on Christmas eve, andSp token of our
appreciation we wish Mem the compli-
ments of tile season.
That plenty may ever Growlhheir store
To be generous hearted manSsears more.
MARRIED EMPLOYEES oRM. S. Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

HELENA, Dec. 97.-Peter Fehrenbach,
an olastirler and we'll known mining
man ofNeihart, was lately married here
to Miss Nary Thrrn of Rellaire, Ohio, an
estimable Soung lady who has been liv-
ing in Helesa during the summer.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

HELENA, Dec. s7.-[Special to the
TR1BuNE.l-Long letters from Judges
Mediation and Hamilton to Governor
Toole are published. They both say they
fesign for harmony sake.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
The Star will be Sold.

New York, Dec 26.-The Star is to be
sold soon, and it is reported thatthe pros
pective purchasers propose to change the
name to the Democrat and offer the edi-
torship to Amos j. Cummings with $780,
600 salary and sixteen per cent. OF the
nrnfits
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

HELENA, Dec. s7.-[special to the
TRIBUNE 1.-THE horse thief whom sher-
if Hamilton has arrested, stole the horse
from Joseph Hamlin Of Mitchell gulch.
He is suspected Of other crimes.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
Home for the HOLIDAY

The st. Paul, Minneapolis andManito-
ba railway will sell tickets at exaSrsion
rates from all points on its lines DSem-
ber Oath. 25th and 31st, 1888, and JanNQry
LIST, 1890.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
Baptist College Burned,

Sioux FALLS, s. d., Dec. 25.-The
Baptist educational institution caught
fire Sunday morning and burned up to
the third floor. The damage to the build
ing is not great. Professor Walsh threw
$3.50 worth of books from tie third story,
utterly running them.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
70 for an "upper country" letter in the
TRIBUNE ANNUAL.

for an supper country" letter in the
TRIBUNE ANNUAL.
Mr. Ross, the railroad contractor. who
has been at the front on the Neihar,
branch for several weeks, arrived ia the
city today. He reports that work is
progressing nicely.
Attention is called to the notice pub
ilshed elsewhere asking for bids for the
labor required in the building of the
great dam across the Missouri river.
This is an opportunity for our contractors.
There was grand Christmas festival
at the Chestnut school house on Christ
mas eve for the benefit of the M. E..
minister, Rev. j. Fl. Little. The atten-
dance was large. The proceeds were
$780,
Chas. Lepley of the Big Sag ranch,
near Benton, is in the city and was
among those who enjoyed themselves at
the Arion entertainment last evening.
Mr.. Lepley will proceed to White Sui
phur Springs before returning home.
"All operators" on the M. G. rail
road received the following good -humor-
ed telegram from w. B. Green of Helena
yesterday: 81 wish you merry Christ
mas and many happy returns of the day.
In order that you may eat turkey in due
form | want you to do as little work as
possible. Our chief dispatcher will give
you all the show possible to spend the
day pleasantly" Operator CLARK respond
ed: 81 propose the toast-May old Green
live long and always be happy man,
Christmas and Christmas eve were cele-
brated with great hllarity. The Christ
mas tree at the Presbyterian church was
greatly admired. The cantata was rem
dered with much success. Santa Claus,
whom rumor says was Sebastian Hawkins,
was never more genial Or more popular
with the young folks. The Methodist
church was full to overlooking at the en-
tertainment last evening. Santa Claus
was very entertaining and caused hearty
among the good boys and
girls. Report says that T. W. Thompson
the chlldren's friend. The
Christmas tree was very fine and laden
with timely gifts. The Milwaukee house
had grand tree on Christmas eve.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

Nwo hundred and forty acres OF I'M
PR led land within three miles OF ureat at
Fab Nor sale cheap. The same Tor rent
duriH. .the winter Call on Phil Gibson
for paiiculars.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

All water bills must be paid at the Of
fee on tie first of the month in advance.
Office opposite Park hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
BRIGHT PROSPECTS,

Unlike the Belt mountains, the Little
Belt range is more noted for its quartz
mines than for its placers. While few
placers only have been worked and these
with moderate success, some of the quartz
discoveries are so well known as to en-
list the investment of capitalists and at
tract the attention of railroads. One road
is now laying its rails towards Neihart. to
aid in the development and share in the
profits Of the rich and extensive mines in
that district. The principal mine as
yet discovered IN the Little Belt noun
tains are at Niehart, on Dry Wolf, on
Running Wolf, at Yogo, in the Bigger
district, at Williams camp and at Barker.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
GOLD AND SILVER.
GEORGE G. SWALLOW ON THE HEI,T
MOUNTAINS MINES.
He Outlines a Bright Future for That
Mining Region-Facts Which Merit
Attention From
Miners,

&. @. Swallow, Of Helena, the eminent
mining expert who is conversant with
the mining regions of Montana, writes as
follows Of the Neihart, Barker and other
mining camps of the Little Belt range:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
BARKER MINING DISTRICT.

BARKER MINING DISTRICT.
This district is located in the north
west spurs of the Little Belt mountains
and the Barker mines was the first dis
covery made in it in 1879. Since then
more than 500 claims have been located
and many of them have been patented.
This district covers a wide area of noun.
talns and valleys, covered with dense for
ests and watered with numerous never
failing streams. In riding over this
favored region and seeing the thousand
prospect holes, shafts and tunnels, one
cannot fail to be impressed with the vast
amount of the work which has been done
by the miners of Barker during the last
ten years.
The rocks containing these mines are
GRANTEES, sienites, porphyries, limestone
and variegated argillaceous shales. The
mines are in crevice veins, contact veins,
veins of segregation and blanket veins,
and these veins are so numerous that
prospectors have found but little difficulty
III discovering new prospects every year
since the first was discovered.
These veins are filled with ores of iron,
manganese, copper and lead, all of which
carry gold or silver or both. The most of
them are smelling ores, which have
enough lead, iron and manganese to
make them good tluxes to work with more
refractory kinds.
Many of the prospects in Barker have
been so developed as to prove them per-
manent and valuable mines; others show
such large bodies Of rich ores as to invite
liberal investments, and hundreds of
others show prospects bright enough to
induce further development.
Barker has an abundant supply of pure
water and more good timber than any
other mining district in eastern Montana
and will soon be in railroad connection
with the great coal fields Of Sand Coulee,
and Belt, and Otter creeks, and perhaps
those of the JUDITH Basin. A prosperous
future is dawning upon this favored dis
trct. Capital will be drawn to its rich
mines and bright prospects; the pick and
shovel will convert a hundred bright pros
poets into productive mines, and the min
ers who have remained steadfast through
the dark years now coming to close, will
soon meet their reward in hopes realized
and honest labor rewarded.
Such are the mining districts of. the
Little Belt mountains, and such the
mines in the Bigger district, the Yogo
district, the Running Wolf district, the
Williams camp, the Dry Wolf district, the
Neihart district and the Barker district.
And all these mines were discovered in
some ten years in a range of mountains
less than go miles long and 20 miles wide.
1t is difficult to imagine the future of
these mountains, when all have been
and when two or three hun
dred furnaces shall be filled with work
men; when fifty furnaces shall be melt
ing the bullion from their ores; when a
thousand cars are carrying it to the marts |
of the world, and when a score of pros
porous towns and villages are crowding
the beautiful valley and growing up the
sides of the grand old mountains of the
Little Belt range,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
Notice to Consumers of Water.

Save money and buy Holiday Good
at the New York Cash Bazaar.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

Gents fine Watches, in Gold and Sllve
all grades and makes, at Ringwald's,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

Attention is called to the notice pub
llshed elsewhere asking for bids for the
labor required in the building of the
great dam across the Missouri river.
This is an opportunity for our contractors,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

HandsAue Muttlers at Harris.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

There was grand Christmas festival
at the Chestnut school house on Christ
mas eve for the benefit of the M. E.,
minister, Rev. j. H. Little. The atten
dance was large. The proceeds were
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
WHICH PAYS?

BARKER, Dec. %, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
a4O Acres Land for Sale.

Opposite Park Hotel, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

ME- Ross, the railroad contractor, who
mas been at the front on the Neihart
branch for several weeks, arrived ia the
city today. He reports that work is
progressing nicely.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
EQUITY AND STRENGTH.

Insure at onae, at low rates, with
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

bituar,y.

John Z. Sniff, Oldest son of
John and .Lliza Sniff, was born
near Logan, Dec. 8, 1867, died
July 8, 1889, aged 81 years and
IL months. He left The harvest
fell not feeling well on Wednes
day, aud despite all medical aid
and tender care lie continued 10
grow worse until death released
his intense suffering the follow
ing Tuesday. He bore his sick
ness, which was pronounced
spotted fever, with such calm.
ness and resignation that his
friends were not alarmed, al
though lie said himself he would
never be we'll again and was
soon going home. He joined the
NJ. Il. Church at Smiths Chapel,
January. 1887. OF this church
he renamed a quiet and faithful
member until death. His habits
were quiet and temperate, never
taking part in trivial affairs or
associating with wild compan-
ions. lie carefully used his in
fluence and might for the tenn
perance cause. He consulted
the will of his parents IN all he
did and willingly subjected him
self 10 their wishes. Such was
his love of truth that his most
intimate associates say thev
never knew him guilty of false
hood. Well could and did his
pastor say during the funeral
services that he was a model
young man. On Wednesday af.
ternoon, after appropriate SER
vices by Rev. F. Crooks, his re |
mains were inferred in the Miller
Chapel cemetery to await the
resurrection morn. lie leaves
father, mother, four sisters and
two brothers to mourn his loss
and a number of associates who
sadly feel that oneIhas been call
ed from their midst. J.. &.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18
Notice To
STONE MAS0NS

Sealed bids will be received ut the Com.
missioLers's Office, in Logan, Hooking
county, Ohio, up TO l O'Clock, Z. NJ, Sat
urday, July 9th, 1859. for the following
Stone Work, to wit:
lst-For two stone abutments for bridge
across creek near the residence sf George
Johnston on the Logan and South Perry
road, in Perry township. Hooking County,
Ohio.
2d-For two stone abutments for bridge
across Stump Run, near the residence Ol
Stephen WelcheiIner, on the Logan and
south Perry road, III Perry township,
Hooking county, Ohio.
3d-For two stOae abutmentS for bridge
across Clear Fork, near the residence OF
Adam Warth man, in Falls twp, Hooking
county, Ohio, on the road leading from
Millyille to llcsboro.
For further information, plans and speci-
fcations, see Commissioners.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of commissioners,
WM. NJ. BOWEN Auditor.
July lS-2w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

10 ladies colored ribbed actual 25c
ladies fancy coored ribbed vests only 3 Ladies regular hosiery 5c
Ladies' Misses Chldrens black
hosiery Misses fast ribbed hose worth 5c Per
sian band sold as 5Oo 5c SILK all colors a6c yd
sold Soc close at than Silk
All skone drapees only
worth 2Oc Imitation madras worth
Check nainsooke sc Sc yard Irish enbroides and
houncngs IS all silk black chany
houncing reduced worth Oil red table damask
&c Soc Aunen doz Slightly soi ban
$3.50 Ladies oxford ties reduced pair $s5 Look
special Come
vesgate costs nothing sometimes things what
they Our cool pleasant these ultry
COLLINS T. MOORE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

The coal strike in Indiana con
tinues. both sides refusing 10 sub
nit to arbitration. The men de
clare that they cannot live on
the wages paid; the operators de
clare that they would be bank
rupted by an advance. The Re.
publicans say the the tariff guar
antees the men good wages and
the opera ors big dividends
There appears 10 be a lie out
some where.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

4 Washington telegram 10 the
Chicago Times says that "a con-
terence Of Republican leaders
will be held in New York at an
early day, so as TO effect if posi-
BILE. some better understanding.
between the president and the
leaders Of the party i'm Congress
before The elections in The new
states come off, and before The
extra session is called" II seems
That the Republican senators a nd
representatives are disguised
with the president. The Times
correspondent says he has talked
with ID of them since March 4th,
every one Of whom expressed
discomfort with the admInistra-
ton. The objections are largely
personal. The president does not
counsel with his party friends in
congress. They feel that he
ought 10 take them into his con
fidence and share some of the
responsibilities of the govern
ment with them. lie does not
deal frankly with them about
appointments. lie is suspicious
and distrustful. lie appears 10
have no near personal friends.
and does not seem to want any.
Hence the projected conference.
II will he barren of results. Ben
Harrison has TOO large an opin-
ion of himself, too inflated an es.
innate of his own greatness 10
seek or accept The counsel and
advice of the average statesman
or TO share condolences with him
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

MIR. Elius L. Lewis, better known
as Col. "Bolly" Lewis. died at the
home of his sister in London. O.,
on Saturday last. HIS career has
been cne of many changes. In turn
he was a teacher, lawyer, hotel
clerk, and gambler. but about fiji
teen years since he became convert
cd and his after life was one of rec.
fitude. For many years his bright
and cheerful face was seen at the
desk of the Gibson House in Gin
cinnati. He was known from ono
end of the Union to the other and
he will be greatly missed by his
many friends.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

Matilda Glaspy, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, late OF Carbon.!ale
Athens county, Ohio, Will take notice that
on the 10th day OF July, =. ID. 1850, in tho
Court OF Common Pleas Of Hooking county,
Ohio. lhe undersigned, John Glaspy. filed
his petition against said Matilda Glaspy,
praying for divorce from her.
The said Matilda Glaspy is required to
answer the petition in said action not In ter
than six weeks after the 18th day OF july
A, ID. SO, the date of the first publication
OF this notice, or such divorce may be
granted. JOHN GLASPY
Carl H. Buerhaus, Atty.
Iul 1S-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18
Gore Items.

There has been a great dea
said and done in the village o.
Gore in the way of evil deeds
Now at this writing we shall
turn over a new leaf in The his
tory of Gore and look on the
bright side.
The question has been asked
in times past, Scan any goed
come out of Nazareth!" Now
We turn the question to Gore
and In reply we answer yes. We
have some boys here. who set
examples that are we'll worth
the while of all young men to
notice. Among them are G. q
Amendt, bright youth who
holds the responsible position of
telegraph operator, WIN. Don
ley, who holds a similar position,
and also George W. Hite, who
has almost completed The same
business. Another who IS well
worthy of note is .. G. Kennedy,
who has prepared himself for the
ministry. As we have said above
look at it young men and follow.
There is room for all.
And there are good and re
spectful citizens here which was
shown Saturday night by their
having a great surprise party on
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Donaldson,
who reside one half mile north
of Gore IN Perry county. The
procession was headed by fhe
U. s. flag and Gore band and
followed by the crowd, which
numbered nearly 200. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. knew nothing of it and
did not see the procession until
they were near the house as the
members of the family kept them
in the rear of the house. The
band rendered excellent music
for the occasion. A table about
60 feet in length was erected in
the yard. The guests brought
their cakes and fruits of all
kinds ane the table was we'll
filled with the goodies of the
season. Rev. Tyler, pastor of
the U. b. Church. asked the
blessing upon the gifts provided
for the table and IN conclusion
TO bless Mr.. and Mrs. d. that
God may prolong their days. The
guests all partook heartily of the
supper and the young folks play
ed puss in the corner. etc, etc.
IN the yard. When supper was
over the folks departed about u
o'clock. when the band had play
ed Mother Take Me Home
Again" MIR. and Mrs. d. give
their hearty thanks for their
highly unexpected surprise.
Mrs. Frank Gut.ee of Dickson
ION, was buried at this place.
July 14th. She leaves husband
md four children.
This vicinity was visited by
he heaviest hail storm that has
ever been known 10 fall here on
July 14lh. 1t has done much
lamage 10 the crops.
SWAMP ANGEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

A Cleveland coal merchant :
wife received an insulting letter
from commission merchant
She wisely showed ii 10 her hus.
band and he dictated an answer
for his wife, arranging for meet
ing. The wronged husband took
her plece in making the call ard
since then The commission man
has been al his home hursIng
Black eyes. etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18
MEETING OF THE DEM. co
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The members of the newly
elected Democratic County Cen
fral Committee will meet with
fhe old Central Committee at The
Court House in Logan. on SAT-
URDAY, July 9th. at 2 o'clock,
p. NJ, to reorcanize and COM
filcnce work for the coming cam.
paign. BY order of
ANDY HOLL, Jr., Chm.
". e. Engle, Sec'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

A scOundrel went to the home
of John Stilzel, near Dayton, and
told his wife that her husband
had been put IN jail for killing a
man and wanted money. She
gave him all the money size had.
When Stilzel arrived home from
work he found lIs wife lying Oh
the bed in Mysteries:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18
Silks and Dress Goods.

Faile Franchise Silks all and desirable shades Our
regular price ST. sold elsewhere at $5 will be marked to
CLOSE only SIC yl Black and coored double warp all
silk sras worth 81 only 79c. Colored silks Armures soft
and lustrous wealth of beauty in every yard only SO
per yard actual value $l25 Our black silks special
prices every yard warranted to Search the town
Through and you will find such values silks
Black silk warp epriettas $25 LIZ. Black 4S
inch Henrietta sold at 81 S5c per yard Our 5c quality
reduced to Soc per yard
0 inch all wool Abatros worth Coo reduced to 4Sc yard
French Brz cloth 81 soc
5" Surah Sublime :" - ;" - >"
40 inch grey brown and mixed camels hair reduced to 49c
AS inch coored Henrietta coors and silk finished only
72c worth 90c per yard.
Imported Persian Robes Patterns worth 5 reduced to $
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

Tho English capitalists are still
on the hunt for American invest.
A,ents. They have tried to buy the
Frank Leslie publications and The
Judge of New York. We notify
these Engllshmen that the SENrI-
MEL is not for sale.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

Foraker claims TO have an ex
elusive right TO the Governor
ship and says he will use the
power of his Office 10 prevent any
other Republican from receiving
the nomination. lie says: mo
other man shall be nominated
while l am Governor"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

Walk on the shady sido of the
street, keep sober, do not bother
about the thermometer. wear cool
clothing, leave your business behind
you when you 60 home. and you
can then defy the double trouble of
humidity and the hot sunshine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

A Henry George party has Just
heen established in South Dakota.
As the cyclones are apt to blow
away almost everything in Dakots
at any moment it is thought that
:ile only thing safe to tax is land.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

While our cribs are full of corn
there is an awful famine in some of
the Chinese provinces. There ID
not enough of free trade in the
world to make people happy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

Otto kock, aged II, while play.
fng under a bank at Camp Wash
ington, Cincinnati, was crushed
under Il large mass of earth.
which became detached and fell
on him. Nearly every bone in
his body was broken and his
skull was crushed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

On Sunday, July 2lst, the G. Ii.
Y. IL T. II. IL. Co. will sell round
trip excursion tickets to VlntOn and
return, at the low rate of one fare
for round trip tickets. Good to re
turn until July 22d inclusive, or
account of Soldiers Re union.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

Our late State Senator, hon. w.
). Ranncls, of Macarthur, has re-
ccived his reward from the Harrison
Administration. He has been made
an Assistant Attorney General.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

Foraker has run largely behind
his ticket every time he has made
tho race for Governor. Two years
ago he ran fehind nearly 1909
Votes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

Ex-Lieutcnant Governor Hart.
OF Hillsboro. has been appointed
Solicitor OF Internal Revenue
This appointment was expected
several weeks since. but Chairman
Quay objected and it was deferred.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18

Three young men were drowned
near Portsmouth on Sunday after
noon. They were out in sail boat
when gust of wind carsized the
bpat, throwing the occupants out
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-07-18
Wash Dress Fabrics.

| case Fast color lawns cts SC per yard
Polk and White Figured lawns SC were 10 and y! cts
+" Crinkled seersuckers = were II J c.
Challies 7c s. cts.
Dress Ginghams Sc were 10 and II cts
Garners Batiste l0c l5c.
Satne Calicoes 81 cts 81 cts.
Best dress prints 81 cts were cts.
Lancaster apron checks 7c were 81 cents
case Century Prints SC were l0c.
Printed Persian Muls handsome designs and colorngs, fast
colors, only l4c were zoe.
ros Roman Sanes large small and medium designs, sold
everywhere at 35c only 29c.
keochlins Satines sold at SOC only 24c.