davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
NOTICE (!

AIR. WM. 2. FENNELL, OF
vi MakawS0. Maui. is Authorized, under
r,o,rer of eftoruev. 20 cailecf ali debts and
accounts due Iae Oh the Island d Mani.
THOMAS II. HOBRON.
Honoialu May a. ,ssg. 127g-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
Partnership Notice.

IRON zED LFTER NAY j. 1879.
j. tie finn ~ LeEi5 Z. Co. consists ri III.
= LeEis, T. 81 Lewis and i. J.. Lewis, all
" Honolulu LEWIS q GO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
Notice to Creditors {!

THE UNDERSIGNED uAV-
i ISG been duly appointed Admlnistrato1
with tie VIII annexed 81 ROBERT STIRLING.
late u Ashford. County Of Kent, England and
formerly u Houslgiu, declared.
d Office is hereby given % all persons ~ pre-
sent their claims against the Esfate o. said
Robert Stirring. duly authenticated n the an
derssgled WithlH SIX mouths from the date
hereof - they viii De fgreger barred. and all
p5TFoE- indebted 70 F2id estate ere requested 70
il4Ee .lI!cGiate payments.
r. A. WfDEMAHE
AdmIlistEztoF With VIII auEeZed 81 Robert
String.
HonO,gia. June :, 1ss9 fg1lft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
Notice to Creditors

THE UNDERSIGNED HERE
i By gives notice that be hls been duly ap-
pointed D. the Supreme CUEr; % the Hawaiian
Islands. Administrator OF the Estate OF MRS.
NARY DONINI>. late OF Honolulu. deceased,
and EI debts Due o! said deceased whether
ssc1r=i o. mortgage OF otherwise. must be pre-
scented 20 the undersigned. duly authenticated
within siE months from -Es date hereof or they
viii Be forever barred. and al persons indebted
70 said estate are hereby notified 70 pay the
sane Immediately
Dz.ed HozOl1i1. May =. 1889.
JOHN u. DOMINIS.
zEzfulsr-zto- Estate Mar Doninis- decd
-I=Iz-4tl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

THIS PAPER Is KEPT o. FILE
i q Z. e. D4EE's EDyEETisEG
AGEEcY, - 4 81 Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal, where contracts for
advertising can be made fox i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

Tie combined c1--=rt By the s. Lo1is
College Band zlI the Royal Band -
E-E-z >,--zr= THURSDAY night vas very
-zrg=-F ATTENDED. and the vary pleasant
weather ----r-- --5t % make the event
S-1-=ss- E1-l5El1E vas the programmes
z-EAL zLEE-lEs Ezy1-Ez-E- = EE=Ez-
LE1-Ez
rEz--E-E.5=-z7 Nz-rz-
E=-5-=s-z--zs q AL Nations -fI1cfrsT
II L---= C5LzzE EsS1-Ezo- EEsy-ls.
y E--z-Ezss5-- Flower Bzsz
lT=----=->--T=- Bel ScEl=lzz-z-L
n -E=-B--= A-s1-lzZ L1-E1z5ls
Three SATIRE S--z-- lrzE5l=- Wal 1[zrz-z-
L---Ez=z1-
FEE IL
---LE--E- FE---
Marc. -=----l ---.-- -i---z---z-zl
L=rz=g-E-z-=s E-1-- The C1-tzz
El=-s--.-- ------.---.-.--.. .----- BET=-
~ q -z=s-S1-zs u Heaven >trzrss
LE=- --zsl-L -->E -iz-=-=- -E1--5z=1l
Hawai- P1-1z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

r. ,---.,- ..,.,...5... .s,-. as -A, t~-s-
,r--z ---,=-,.-,- - 49,, 49,. ~, r,,,-s-
s,,- r---, $3.50 ..,.-..s.-,. FL .s,.,-s., ~
1-s>. -
Az- "-s- Il ,5e-s-.- -5N A>>s>S'- s
-. - -. u 49, Il SI,~;
~ E-.--5r -.=-- -, .-,...S Il, .,rr 80
$780, -----....s i, ~, o.. NJ
~
eE-r al tbs UsEE line cf -sf.-,at IL
E-z F->---.-. VS. visited rz>. >s---,ss,
----- 81 ns---v >rs-% H1qSs-S.
@ ia -gs--- sr-. he arrested .ro
- ., ---..s--+- - 81, ~
s---.--s-- ----.-----
~- have -s,a--rv o.
----- ~ss ----is-sr-
d CIV --.s --s ii .re>s -e>-.-s.s IN
N ar -s,-- r.e deceased u-ss
named N-z. Va Pans a-t zl 5-l-sS-
- - = - - y , -: ~,
-.---
me L-S5- Sc l-- -ll - - -SE = the
-,-5>- -t 14U1- -S- t-tp- >rs reports
continued r4-- On M@-- during cr-1Ay
4-l >1-c-y-4E a-i very -C--1 weather in
--e c-1--5-S- sc brings No sugar tft>
---r- z-- reports the vessels John D.
NzE---s
= - 60
- 80 =, . =. S'-- I '-s7-.-, .--A.l
g --.- - - :, $50 I:
- - -s--.----, .-4--A> NJ $500 =
= E-S - - - - - -
So Y 49, 81 = >-s---V- = 10!
= - - - - =
2,-'-- --'t s7S>,- > s,7's'7--- 'sSs-----z II
* 49, -
IT, ~,.-- So - s-,.bz- -, :,
Fsz-. az-c'oC q Saturday, &ad v'zS tors
.--c >---zy WITH t1ss i1--'T'lIls Y1y SssrS
! NJ AC->s--4lI, 6-l-ce Ni-l S--Eois T.
i t----1zs. ". & >p-o--. ". j
W 1----e- J. Il E@-y- + NJ hAltl, and
W + A-1-s -Cs -4lla- .lFsS were
u -cl- the y-zt-1 = Pear. hz-oo-.
-,
E--i .-ss @rs nov u ! l--1 ISM rs
g. "a ---- >7'S-@- ---. --@ &E-oSL!
---.> q ---- --.. --- Pr "---l = .---l--
.--->7 "- "->- 60 l.%>5iFs .----E -SS--s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

----- u -------
-=---- r--rc=a-
). --- Il EzE-- s=5 IN
z-z- a-E ----E -- q n " s.l-aS-zE--
with ssh passengers he Captain
-1r=-- -- zS -sz--vzss Z-l --z-v
--S In --= --T- -sEz1-51 IN >c--e
---E -l= z-zS- ---z-1 vlS-L-E
IL E--z- mn zzs -z5s 81
-----z- ------ sid 1= strives s. the
s-----S1-- -k- --= a IN 1-@c2-s
--1s 5C---= the ----e- G: ps-sc-S
-5z- cc--5 possibly - c-a--=5 -pC- =
-.-- al 81 He EGzsS s-s --ce-
-
-ls Ezvzz-1- Cz-=-z C-c5 1CE cc--
--z --=-- --s--E-l--S n 3 cC-Te--z--7lv
s---z-z.l -z--s-c-y hose = rs1- q the
Cz---.z[ Ei-C>s- A-1z=5 S-rsS1- N-- c
-=,-=-z-- : --sS- l=-I- z-- A-- / "
E--z--S-- = S5.-s-G-v q ms new
--.-z--zz---z-
The 6--z-z-. s5-z- having r--l>l5,l
ST -----z-v ---l-5 -i Cc--- Leo EC-S-C5.
SEES determined --= --.E-Sl q 1-zl
-4-= sal De dad Nlz- eli l1-=-
80
49, $500 -'- ----- - ------ q -
--l=- .---- ID -----
--s ~ - - ----.--z--
49, ------ - -------.1-----
--,--- --------.s - -,
.--- - = ------- - -. - -.
$3.50 ----- - - -. ---..-s--..-
slTs Z rs III E-E--- E---z-= hi
- u -
..-- -------------- 49,
----=.5 -..---- 10 1855
.---.------ 1900
---.-- 49, ~ ----.--= - Z---5- =
--------- ------7 ~ -.--=-- --..
- ----=---- -
------- 49, 49,. -. ~.
$3.50
"
The --- =gs-s wl- llT= --=-L --=
-- III --= E4S- lev months ga -l=
FL --= E----- +s We ---
z---=- z----=- .----z-=-- AMI in
---F--= asr- VIII S>-=--=- than -=-=
~ -- z=zs -- ----- --=- ne
-z-
II - t ~ = S----,,-'- ---Tc7- :
- --- ~ ----S e---'----
----.-- --=T=-- - - d - = --- l-'- -
---l-- .----E-- ->----->- : ---------z @-4--
--- 80 - $50 EH--
IL --- II 2--- I'LL -A.- ----'=-- -'-.-->
III - 81 W Sun -
-7-A--->-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

> SlzF L ---z-C1-1S- &c Il naval
-i=sz--s. vas u 7-=s z--.- z15rz--st1 -----.---
z-t=--l-- u -z= Ezzzi SIDE q L=rzEz-1
stree. -=z- E---- L---s15T- These NV
=ll= lzE= 1T L= L-z-z--E- z-1 we're
-z--i ---r=,l b. the Cl.--I-S ONO.
8-zEv Company whose eE= u tL= *
-=-S--- q -L=-- -rz.l= Is --Tl-CS II S=-1-
n --==- z--i-s Co E--It----
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

-==-z-. u Ill -zz.z-z-s @. rE= United
>-z-=>- va 81 E-=ss-- Er= residing II
E-------- VIII II L=-- II -Cs Hawaiian
E--=- n E-zT evening J--= --s-
-=EI. - !, O c---z- u C--S--. II reference
@ tn 1-zs-Tzz1= G: the E---rl q JAY
he -=e---E : called b lEs C. ;. Min
ls-z- EEsz5=--- H. IL Gel " Me-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

-e--z Oh L-v= q ----l1- Il tl= Uzl1 EzlL-
---[ --z-=+ TT tran Ut TIE An SEP
-z--5-r E=E-----= E=zr IRON ttl5 granting
d the E-z--5z=- / --z=55t=rz -1--l11
l --= r--- stock has l@sl cE1=-z1
--- Pl1-E1=-1-5z- and z-rzE-=-s--s
have 1==- E-5= e have al tE@s@ Zscz=-
=z-zs 90 grand 1reEEz lz-1@1 II
E1z---- 1=-= tie date ze--5-l=1-
l-r- ID L ll- ---lL 81 GFel tLz Inc i1r
-zrze Ezz E-z -l= --zszrZ q III
franchise -z- r IL can cpeE . l.l-zl1-
erie FzrE q - LEtl= 4-h -eE-su8@r
EXT IL VII c=srV= Elle thanks q rEe
--1T5c f1z rs Er=zt s-zE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

The New Yacht kaiuIsui Takes the
Water GraeefuIy-4O Persons Pre-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

- VII b see- -- -l-.lE- 81 BIZ u
LEL-=-CEs s--T T---~s- n E--l-z
--z-z Z Tl-= dressing ms lse-
-z-= -L= E--z-- L-= l=-E-F=E hzs
sz,-=l-=- - i b. -E--- and L=9
has u z E-S -E=S ard SHAPES z-=
Displayed IN -E= ll-1zl--z E-L--E
----s LE== E= -=s u --s-E=ss
=-=- " -L E------ S----l 1=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
Mortgages
NOTICE OF SALE F.!

n1e-e.S. he mortgage hereinafter mentioned
e&th been day fo-ecloSei, Sy advertisement OF
C-c-tSSSss'S notice % intention 20 fOrccloSv
ROE, therefore, by order Q. Curtis IAukes
guardian q Mana, mortgage Or certain
record u O1cs % Registrar Of Co1vsyAncsS
\ ooo< =. q pzceS s-S-s, ~ Miscellaneous
Records, az directed 10 sell =: public auction,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

l--- E-zzz B. L-=--z-L- z1a1---zE-.
an Mss E--ll==z W Kelly, sep
5z-.--z- q Captain 5=-I- D. Hl-iE=g
~=-= E---=- ~ =--==1lsE E--EL--E - II
-'----E II g L---eEs Lz.L=-rzL- IL=
Rev AZ lLz-zzz-l=l u=riC-Z=1 tC=
-=rz---v u --==@Ec= q tL5 rz-ztlTz=
z-5 z5--zz--z-os q t6e IE1z and
1c55=r1cE- Captain WEiIs!- EL=
5rL-=-s Ez-l=E EzvE E=- zEzys zEd Hiss
L-i1Zz= TTlz-l=T and Mr. 2 L A1=zla--
E=-z 1-z-zsz1 AID bes- EzC- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

--s Ezvz11- Cz--=-z C-cc cgE cC--
S---z-z.1 -7T--s---y hose = rs1- u sEs
Cz---z- E-1>s- A-6zzz S--s=1- N-- c
-=,1=-z5-- : --sSz1=-i- z-I A-- L "
E.5-z1-1@-- : @5--s-&-v q MS -=T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

Tie LEzs.lzs didn't 70 - Ezr = the
c-a->- -i Hawaii -lS7 1-lp- She reports
eC---cai ram On M4-- daring trl1-4y
1-l >1-C-,-1E a-l very -l-cl weather In
tire channels Sc brings No sugar THIS
---r. z-l reports the vessels John D.
>--sczs-s AMI Ts-csS = King loading ;;
AE----
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22

This is to certify that on the date here in named. Clarence Carson and Edith Ed. wards both of the city of Grimsby, were by me united in the holy bonds of matri- mony, in the presence of witnesses and in accordance with the laws of this com mOnwealth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22

who appreciated the value of making hay while the sun was shining, and vo- ciferated accordingly.
 The theme of all this commotion, the inspiration of the Big black headlines, and the cause of the clamor along the principal streets in shrill treble voices, was the murderous attack on Philip Car, son, president of the Grimsby Steel Works, who, according to the reports, had been struck down in bis own home by an assassin, and robbed of one hun dred thousand dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
CHATTER XI.

THE SHADOW OF A CRIME.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22

RIMSBY was thrilled
 by a great sensation.
 The morning papers
 were full of it, and
 extra editions, giv- Ting "the very latest particula lars," were flying from the pres ses and fl Il t terin 2 from the hands of
 n i m ble newsboys,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22

EES AAR-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22

Edith stared at the strange document in wide-eyed wonder for several minutes Her pulses throbbed quickly, and her brain was in a whirl.
 My God!" she cried. at last, in her de spair;. what can this mean?n
 Then the words of Clarence Carson came back to her with tenfold force: Remember, you are my lawfully we'd ded wife r" and she sank under their crushing weight upon the bed and moaned piteously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
WASHINGTON EXPRESS.
LEAVE WATERBURY AS 1

" GArhESS, For Newburgh, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington with Pullman Sleeping Cars 10 42 pm. Boston, 3:10 Worcester, 3:16 a m. t Putnam, 310 m Willimantic, 310 am. Hartford, BIO m; return, 9:30 a, n. New Britain 3:10 m; return, 9:45 I,. m Danbury, 1o:42 p n; return, 200 a m. Fishkiu on Hudson, 1o:42 mi return, 1920 a m
 A. 0. KENDALL, Genl Pass Agent, gost3n c H. PLATT, surt.. Hartford.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-08

The treatment of many thousands Of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
Motel and Surgical Buffalo, ds T.
has afforded vast experience in nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
Dr.. Pierco,s Favorite Prescription
is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
patients ana from phys
clans who have tested it in the more agra
waited and obstinate cases which had baflled
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of
suffering women. 1t is not recommended as a
"cure-oll" but as q, most perfect SPECIFIC for
it imparts strength to the whole system,
For
"run-down." debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressnakers, seaInstresses, ''shop-girls," house
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being uneq ualed
an1
norvine, "Favorite Prescription" is une-
qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub
baustion, prostratiOn, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
af fbe sna
sleep. and relieves meutal anxiety and de-
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is q legitimate medicine, caress!Iy
physician, ana adapted to WOman'S delicate
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effects in any condition Of the system. For
morning. sickness. or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys.
pepsia and kindred symphonic, it's use, in email
doses, will prove very beneficial: ..
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinnte cases of lencorrhea, excessive flowing,
| prolapsus, OF, falling Of the womb, weak back,
"fenale weakness" anteversion, retroversiOn,
hearngdown sensations, chronic congestion,
| HamIoation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
| accompanied with "internal heat"
| Az q regulator and promoter Of func-
tional action, at that critical period of change
| from girlhood to womnnhOod, "Favorite Pre-
| sciiption Is q perfectly safe remedial agent,
| and can produce only good results. 1t il
equally etiicacioue and valuable in its effects
| wncn taken for those disorders and derangc-
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"Envorttc PrescrtptiOn,',w when taker
in connection with the use of Dr.; Perces
doses Of Or. Piercc's Purgative Pellets Nittlt
| Liver Pillsl. cures Liver Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also remove.
blood taints, and abolishes cancerouS arC
scrpfulous humoro from the system,
SsFavorite Prescription % is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
II positive guaranteed, from the manu-
case, or money will be refunded. This guaran
tee has been printed on the tottle-wrapper
and faithfully carried out for, many yea,
bo Na,rse f SS's $685. goo doses SAoos CT GA
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseass7 o
Women d60 pages, paper-covered), send tel
cents in stamps. Address,
Worlds Dlspaasary Medical Association,
Cos Main ST., BI TEALGs Y Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-08

TIT TIwANTEL. SIS week and expenses
II +, paid. steady work. New Goods
A~-A Samples free. J. T. HILL Co.,
augusta Mai is. f2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-08

sB@L Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Terrible Furnace Accident.

PITTsBURG, August 3O.-At the steel
works of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., at Home
stead, Pa this afternoon, gang of nine
men were engaged in the open hearth de-
partment casting ingots. They had just
filled two moulds when the metal in the
ladle boiled over scattering molten steel in
all directions. The unfortunate men were
unable to get out of the pit in time to
escape the awful bath. All engaged IT the
furnace were most horribly burned. An
drew Kebbler was thrown into the mould
in which there were about three inches of
hot steel. and was literally roasted alive
Nicolas BOners was 30 badly burned the
flesh dropped from his bones. He died in
few hours. The clothing on William
Pagan, Joseph Birkes and Isaac Lane was
burned from their bodies. No hopes are
entertained for their recovery. Stephen
Clivst, Michael Dzerko, John Dumas and S
S. Schultz are frightfully burned but will
recover. All are married except Lane
The cause of the accident is not known.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Sale of Thoroughbred Horses.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, September AT
the Sheepshead Bay race track, before rae
ing began to-day, Col. Bruce sold at public
auction, in paddock adjoining the grand
stand, number of thoroughbreds belong
ing to the Bryant, Scoggan & Locust stable
The start of the sale was the 3-year-old,
Proctor Knott, winner of last years Fu-
turity. The first bid was $4,000. Bid
ding went along at a lively rate until ST.
900 was reached, at which figure he was
sold to W. A. Ferris, who represented Mr..
Scoggan. Scoggan thus becomes sole owner
of the horse. The details are as follows:
Come to Taw, M. Kelly, $3.50; Proctor
Knott, W. A. Ferris, $4,000; Robinhood,
Porter Ashe, $1,000; Jakie Toms. d. A.
Honig, $3.50; Hindoo Craft, G. r. Thomp-
kins, 200; Bettins, w. A Ferris, 81 ,25O;
ia ia. S. P. Ewing $1,65O; Uncle Bob, M.
Kelly, $2,40O; Cerebrus, G B. Morris, $4 900;
Remembrance, Beverwyck stable, $500;
Prince George, S. w. Street, $2,15O; B. c.,
yearling by Sensation, dam Memento, W.
O. Scully, 81 $50; Jackson, B. L. Heymen,
$1,150.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Judge Gresham's Decision.

CHICAGO, September lon Saturday
J d Gresham rendered decision in the
case of the receivership of the Indianapolis,
Decatur & Western Railway. The case
has attracted much attention, because the
receiver after his appointment devoted the
surplus earnings to the payment of interest
on first mortgage bonds, leaving the labor
and supply claims to the amount of 100000
unpaid. 1t appearing that receiver had
been asked for to maintain the interest of
the bondholders to the disadvantage of the
claims for labor the order of the appoint
ment was set aside. Certain recommends
tions or suggestions were then made by
the court and the case continued with
leave to complainant to amend the bill.
The suggestions were not acted upon, and
the court holding tina. the receiver had
been made defendant for the express pur-
pose of creating jurisdiction, Judge
Gresham has now thrown the case ont OF
the court The decision is long one, but
is formal in character and the interest lies
wholly in the result reached and its value
as a precedent.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Mississippi Race Trouble.

NEW ORLEANS, September IA Times
Democrat Grenada, Miss, special says: A
telegram was received here this morning
saying the negroes were massing near
Shellmount, LAHORE county, Mississippi,
and a conflict between the whites and
blacks was expected. Help was called for,
as the negroes outnumbered the whites six
to one A volunteer company of about
forty men was raised here in an hour or
two and left on the 1880 train for the
scene of trouble under command of j. G.
Longstreet. A company of cavalry will
leave here tonight. A dispatch was re-
ceived here from j. c. Longstreet, who asks
us to send all the available men to that
county at once, by order of the Governor.
The Winona Rifles, accompanied by several
citizens on a special train, left at p. m.
to- day for Greenwood, from which place
they will 60 to Shellmount and aid in sup
pressing the trouble.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
New Thing in Locomotives.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug ga strange
looking locomotive arrived in this city at
tached to freight train last night.
1t is bicycle locomotive, such as was
mentioned by one of the ''suggesters" of a
rapid-transit scheme to the worlds fair
committee in New York last week. 1t is
for the Boynton Bicycle railway in New
York, and was built in Portland, Me. The
new machine attracts much attention
among railroad men. 1t is said to be Ca
pable of making 86 miles an hour with
passenger cars, but is not heavy enough to
draw freight trains The machine is much
higher than ordinary locomotives ard is
designed to travel on three rails. The
single driving wheel is nine feet in diane
ter. made very heavy to Withstand its swift
propulsion, and is placed in the center OF
the machine directly ahead of the boiler
1t will travel on the center rail. The cab
of the locomotive has two decks-the
upper for the engineer and the lower fol-
the fireman There are three small trucks
on each side of the machine. 1t will be
sent to New York tomorrow.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Veterans in Force Visit the National
Soldies Home.
General Sherman Talks to the Boys
He Says it is His Last Speech.
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.
Reception Speech of Gen. Sherman


MILWAUKEE, August 28.-Two hundred
reeimental reunions were held this after
noon. About n, 900 people gathered at the
National Soldiers Home for disabled vet
Grams, where the men passed in review be-
fore General Sherman and party. General
Sherman was received with immense en-
thusiasm and made brief speech, which,
he saws. is the last he will ever make.
General Sherman said: Boys, my speak
ing DAYS are over l am not going to make
any more speeches. l am always glad to
see so many soldiers looking hearty and
healthy. think we can stand on our legs
vet. like to see that our old Uncle Sam
takes pretty good care of these old soldiers
Uncle Sam cannot make old men young
but he can make young men just as good
as you or ever WERE"
/ see that Milwaukee is full of people
and they are coming out of the bushes
everywhere. We have passed through one
crisis of our country's history and don't see
any chance of another, but nobody knows
the future. Bring up your children to love
and venerate the old soldiers who fought
in sixty one and sixty-fve. Make them
uncover their heads when they see thai
banner that you followed in days which
| tried us to the utmost. Let US veneratt
that flag and love our country, and love
each other and stand by each Othel
as long as we have heads on oul
shoulders and legs on our bodies
Those old soldiers who marched against
the enemy ID those trying days, gratefu
country tries its best to assist and will
think, in fact am sure, be good to you
When you get old that may be necessary
but keep young as long as you can and d.
not 90 into soldiers home if you cal
help it."
Extension Commissioner Black ant
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk also mad
| brief remarks.
The annual session of the Veteran Sig
nal Corps was held here to-day and elected
]. B. Foraker, of Ohio, as their president
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Sarious Shooting ARRAY.

Rocky FORD, Col, September IA
shooting affray occurred at this place last
night between Cattle Inspector Joe wyatt,
United States Marshal Maxwell, OF Pueblo
John Miller and others, in which Miller re-
ceiyed two wounds, one of which broke his
right leg. The other wound received was
in the groin. A ball fired from a. .Wincnes-
ter rifle by Miller, after he had fallen, cut
the skin On Wyatt's neck. Ike Fresnour'
although in no way connected with the
fight, was seriously wounded in the lett
shoulder The Miller boys are all residents
of Lajunta, and an old fued has long ex-
isted between them and Inspector wyatt
The trouble eliminated over suit prougnt
from Laiunta before Justice Gobit against
Geo. Hall, colored. All parties concerned
in the affair were arrested by the ioca'
authorities and eight have been placed un'
der $4,000 bail each. About forty snote
were fired.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Labor Day Celebration.

ST. LOUIS. September 2.-Lsbor Day
was pretty generally observed here by
trades and labor unions large process
sion of trade organizations paraded the
streets and repaired to Concordia Hall,
where an immens go picnic was held.
TOLEDO, o., September 2.-Labor Day
was observed here by a general cessation of
all business. The parade was large and
imposing.
DETROIT, September 2-Labor Day was
very generally observed here to- day. The
Knights of Labor paraded the streets and
held picnic ut Schuetzer Park.
NEWARK, NJ September 2.-Ths diff
ferences between the Trades Assembly and
the Knights of Labor caused tho labor
parade here to be failure. The Knights
had for orators Master Workman Powdsrly
and Ex-Governor Abbott. Mr.. Powderly
hoped that Labor Day would soon become
national holiday.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Safe in Jail.

BEssEMER, Mich, September 1.-Sheriff
Foley is expected to arrive from Marquette
between l and a. m. with the train rob-
ber, Holzhay. The streets and saloons are
crowded tonight and there is much talk of
lynching him before the stage which meets
the train at North Bessemer reaches the
city. The crowd contains many who have
been drinking heavily through they day
and they feel very ugly. No one will 60
to bed until the prisoner is either safe in
the county Jail or else dangling from some
convenient bough in the forest.
The robber was finally landed safely in
iail