davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the IN.
. . dersigned has been appointed Ad.
ministrator Of the estate Of John +.
Hohmann. late OF Dubois county. Indi.
ana, deceased. Said estate is solvent.
FREDERICK HOFFMAN. Admr.
TRAYLoR 4 HUNTER, ATTORNEYS.
Jan. 1lth. 1ss9-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

The bridge Of the Louisvi:le, 81. Louis
= Texas Railroad across Green River a
Spottsville Il completed. and the road Il
about ready for operations from Louis
willie 70 Henderson. The road q the
shortest practicable line between The
two cities. Ii touches eli important
points on the south side or the Ohio
River.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

Circuit CorRT i stiil In session. and
the Grand Jury seem 10 be busy. So
far they have returned % indictments,
how many Of them are for infracfions 81
the election laws we are not Informed
The following IL the disposition Of al
causes tried up 70 "Wednesday night, not
reported By ns last week:
State vs.. Elihne Abel; molten for
new trial overruled, aud def. sentenced
for two wears ~ State Prison.
State -. Andrew Cummins, A. & b.
with intent; Jury trial; verdict two
years in State Prison.
Sfxle ex rel Barbara Seukam W. Mar
lin Hoffman; bsstsrdy; jury trial; jury
fonnd he wss father Of child verdict for
s4so. payable in instaIlments TOR 10
years.
State vs. Rosa Fisher; petit larceny !;
mt guilty.
State vs. Phillip sutton: A. & B. with
intent 10 rape: jury found him guilty
only Of a. 4 Il. and fixed his fine At $50
State vs. John Clinton; selling with
out license: noiIiei.
State ". John Clinton selling on Sun
day fine SO.
CIVIL CAUSES.
l. Schumacher ". Board of County
Commissioners continued.
T. Nicholson. II. ~. vs.. Il. Wininger
e. al; sale OF resl estate for e3,395 co.,
firmed.
Petition OF heirs OF VIM. III. Green.
decreased. 10 sell land confined.
Vim. H. B,er- We. Ulysses NJ. Bell and
A lice Bell; continued.
In re-applicstion Of Joseph Beatty ct al.
70 take the deposition of Margery Corn !;
continued.
Henry Remke, sr.. Admr. OF estate of
Mary Stegman vs. Anna Remke ct al. !;
petition 10 lease real estate: continued.
James Bowling We. Thos e. Nelson II
change Of venue from Pike County \
dismissed
Perry Corn ". Thos. Nelson; dis
missed.
In the matter Of the estate OF Henry c..
John t. aud Cafharine Il. Morgan.
minors Of Herman Todrank; dismissed
Wiley b. Hinkle vs. Thos. j. Dugan
and Chss- Dugan; dismissed.
Geo. W. Englert We. Adam Meurcr !;
transcript on appeal; continued.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
NEW BRICK YARD
BRICK FOR SALE

John Geier, jr., has taken charge Of a
brick.yard at the North side OF Jasper,
and now has for sale, in any quantity de.
sired, brick Of All qualities. lie asks the
people Of Dubois county for their custom,
and will make favorable terms on house
patterns. JOHN GEIER. in.
Aug. 81, 88--ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 30 quickly
cured BY SLiloh's Cure. We guarantee
Il. 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

During 1883 state common schoo,
fund incrsassd os3,ssl,0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECHES.

Twice on Tuesday President Harrison de-
monstnted his peculiar capacity for saying Just
the right thing at the right time. In moro
than hundred felicitous speeches during the
campaign, and amid the unusual embarrass-
ments which surround candidate, he con-
WINGED his most strenuous adversaries that no
possessed this rare gift in superlstve degree;
and this week, under circumstances still more
difficult he has proved the fact anew. At the
Sub Treasury the audience had already been
exalted by the copious and commanding elo-
quence Of Mr. Depew, and the slightest slip
might have produced an unfortunate inn
preston. 1t was not expected that the Presi-
dent would deliver an grafton. but it was es-
sentisl that he should speak, and that what no
said should be perfect Of its kind. His man
ner was full of dignity and self possession, but
not fastidious or Over-reServcd, and in few
harmonious sentences uttered with simplicity
but with genuine warmth Of feeling, he kept
his hearers upon the same high plane on which
he found them
Again in the evening, at the banquet, he was
surrounded by famous public speakers, who
one after another preceded him with carefully
prepared Orations. Last Of all, he rose AMID
tumultuous cheers. but he was not for mo-
nent disconnected by the enthusiasm OF tho
company, nor by his knowledge of the eager
expectation with which his turn had been
awaited. Without notes and without evidence
of elaborate effort, but with manifest apprecia-
ton of his opportunity, no proceeded to make
the best speech Of the evening. That was the
informal verdict Of all who were present, and
for once the newspapers OF the next morning
were in unanimous agreement. Grace, fiucncy.
TACT the gift OF phraseology and the art OF
enumeration. all belong to the President as n
speaker. They are not the imperative qualiii-
cations Of an Executive, but such qualities in
a Chief Magistrate are q credit to the country,
and they are, moreover, suggestive OF other
traits and capacities Of still greater value and
t,,,or4apco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

land reyolted against the dassardly crime. The
Ministry demanded Of willing Parliament the
massage Of new and more vigorous Coercion
Act. Concessions and Cancellation were In
definitely deferred. MIR. Parnell was robbed by
the assassins of the fruits Of his well-earned
victory.
MIR. Parnell in his testimony asserted that he
had always regarded those murders as the
greatest possible calamity to Ireland. He de-
nounced the assassinations at the tim, in un-
measured terms, and the Home Rule cause was
seriously retarded by them. What was true
then has never ceased to be true. 1t seems
almost incredible that the forgers and their
accomplices should have attempted to convince
the English people that Mr.. Parnell ever re-
earded the conspiracy Of the Invincibles with
any other feeling than that OF adherence The
denisls which he makes of knowledge or COM
plicity with the Phoenix Park and other muir
ders are supported by the plain facts OF his
career. Criminal agencies have been IN opera
ton in Ireland during the last twelve years.
This was one of the inevitable effects OF an I'M
inst land system and centuries OF misgovern-
ment and race conflict. Mr.. ParnelPs chief
merit as constitutional sgitator is that he has
controlled and directed movement which
seemed foreordained to degenerate into law
lessness and revolution, and that he has finally
succeeded in convincing all classes Of his sup
porters that asssssins and outrage mongers are
the worst foes Of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The cross-examination OF MI. Parneil
UNA continued, and the Commission adjourned
Il is announced from Berlin that three men
on the North German Lloyd steamer Weser from
baltimore. have died from yellow fever. and that
tventy.cisht are ILL The Valkyrie, Lord
Dunrsyeu's YACHT was launched - Charges OF
boodlins were made In the Canadian House OF
Commons.
Domestic -Captain Murrell's right hand was
disabled By being so often shaken. - Dr. II.
Hayes Agnew, Of Phihdelphia, tainted at the com
mencement Of the medical department OF the UNI
yerSity of Pennsylvania. - rumor tht Sec
retsry Blaine had an attack Of paralysis was
promptly contradicted. - The Maryland League
Of Republican Clubs held its annual convention
st Frederick - mild lunstic assumed the
position of Secretary OF War until the police forced
him to resign. - The Railway Mail Service
passed under Civil Service rules.
CITY and Suburban.-The Centennial celebration
was brought to close with the great civic parade
in which nearly 100, 600 people took part; dinner
waIn oven in the Brooklyn Academy OF Music In
honor Of the occasion. - reception was given
TO Chief Justice Fuller by the Bar Association.
- The Spanish-Americsn Commercial Union
gave its first dinner last nght speeches by Secre-
tary Noble, Warner Miller. Minister Preston, and
John W. Foster, ex.United States Minister to
Spain. - Robert w. Weir died. - The local
ball team defeated the Washingtons Is to 3. and
the Brooklyns the Beltimores to 2.
Tho NATURALIZATION for today: Fair
with slight thermal changes. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, 4s; aver
age 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
WgycH NOBODY CAN DEyF.

A few propositions are so selfevident that we
might safely term them nxioms:
First, that no other town on the American Con-
tnent could. by any possibility have got together
such a host Of visitors as newborn has had uns
week.
Second. TINT, in the perfectly unsupposable case
that any other town had got them. ~ never would
have known what IN the world To do with them.
Third. that, under the same cxtravagnntly i'm
possible hypothesis, they would not have had
one tenth Ms good q time there rs here. =
From which friends and ncigh,ors, we see that
with all duo respect 20 Guthrie, Chicago and Way
back, 10 was the crownng end cOnsuInmate flower
OF statesmanship for George Washington to come
10 Ncw-York for his Inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
MR.. PARNELDS TESTIMONY.

Mr. Parnell's testimony before the commits
sion is corroboated by the logic Of his political
career. 1t may surprise Unionist bigots whose
misconceptions and prejudices have assigned ~
him the leading part in conspiracy for tho
promotion of murder and lawlessncss; but II
Is justified by the historical evidence of his
connection with the Home Rule movement
He has been constitutional agitator, and has
steadily resisted revolutionary tendencies and
unceasipg temptations to have recourse to Grim
inal agencies. His work began in Parliament,
where he organized party that substituted for
the annual dress parade debate on Home Rule
q policy Of systematically forcing Irish qnes-
tons upon the attention Of English legislators.
When his leadership was recognized by the
Nationalist members he established the League
in Ireland, and rapidly rallied to his support
four-fifths OF the voting constituencies. Agra
Ran agitation followed because the land sys-
tom by the confession Of one English Ministry
after another was iniquitous, and reforms OF
the most radical nature were imperativey re-
quired. But Mr.. Parnell never concealed the
fact that the land question was OF subordinate
Importance, and that his Interior aims were
political. lie made use Of agnrian agitation
anu VI CONTRIBUTORS VII " ki"hu ",s'o W. Wv
League fund from America and Australia; but
he persevered In making Westminster his main
base OF operations in forming alliances with
one party and then with another. and in ha-
RAISING Ministries and blocking legislation until
he finally succeeded in converting MIR. Glad
stone to his views, and in securing the active
co operation Of tho Liberals. His mt iods
throughout have been those Of constitutional
agtatOr as clearly and positively AZ were those
Of Deak, the great Hungarian Home Ruler.
At no period in Mr.. Parnelrs career was his
antagonism to criminal agencies more emphatic
than on the fatal day Of the Phoenix Park
assassin atoms. He had emerged from Kilmain-
ham the uncrowned King Of Ireland, as Mr..
Forster described him in o moment Of bitter
ness Coercion had failed. The Irish Score
tary had been forced to resign Office. The
Liberal Ministry had reversed its policy and
come to terms with the Nationalist leaders.
Tho doors Of the jails had been opened and
general clearance Of suspects effected. Mr..
Parnell had triumphed all along tho line. He
was in a position to dictate legislation and to
control the action Of the Ministry. The phoeLix
Park asxsssins virtually conspired against him
when they murdered Lord Frederick Caven-
disb, tho messenger Of the new tidings of
peace. All that had been accomplished by
years of systematic agitation and months Of
imprisonment was brought to nau2ht. Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
0ususememts.

XcADBNY OF DHsIGN-Day end Evsains Afs k1h""'~'
AcADENY OF NUsrC-S-The Oh Honesessa
ANDYE2'e TAEATRE-S-DunkelD ankel 49,.
XTInIcAN NusEuM OF NATURAL HISTORY. T7th
ct and 6thAve-e q m. TO Top n
DiJoV TR1AT1E-s-A Aidnighs Bsn
BRoADWAY THKAT1E- e-Asas Lssd Ssanu"'
CASINO e--NsSjy.
DALYs THEATRE-e-A Game o. CasoA
RDlN NUSEE-wax TAbleanx.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES Artoe 81
IYCIUN THEATRE 5lS-Tbs VIE
MADISON soUARE THEAT1E- 6so-CsVs sven
XrTnopu.rrAH OPlRA HousK-s-von Bulow.
NEW PARK THEATRE-S-LoyAU'
NIBIO's-2 end s-"zis Tag"
10000 osn sr srfHATaE- B-Tns County yAf
ar saoaol STATEN IsIAND-sSo-sassoAn
m rHpArHI $50 DovssA-S-Baok Crook
srAn rHYATxB-s- AeEhessA
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-HooeH .isme
sru AVENUE THEATRE 8-My Brothers Sister.
ixrH STREET THKATRE-s-UncieJ Joe or Fritz ns Aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
THE NATIONS NEXT CENTURY.
From Tho washington Critic.

The 100 years to are fuller Of dangers for y
United States than the century just ended. ~
century past q new country was to be subdued VIZ
social problems presented OF no very complex chsrS
ter The people were Anglo.Saxon. The savety
probem the ono threatening thing, was disposcd o.
only at awful cost 6nt 4 cleared the aimospeers
comes the evil of hybrid population, the result g
senscless encouragement Of immigration Of Any oC
and now comes the problem Of dealing with the ~
less and rccki mobs Of largo cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

With three holidays in succession this wrck we
ran get n slight hint OF existence in Mexico, where
there are more legal holidays than there are days in
the year, and the people have TO ST up nights ia
order to celebrate some Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

After the arms Of war. the arts Of peace On
Tuesday were seen the defenders OF tho Repul-
lie, gathered from every State; yesterday were
seen the workers of thu Nation. gathered from
every cline and land but all marching under the
Stars and Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

OF, COME NOW , THIS IS AN ERA OF GOODWILL
From Tho Chicago Times.
II James Russell Lowell hadn't transferred bis anee.
tons TO Great Britain he might have wrftten ms
Centennial poem Instead OF Mr.. Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

II
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 tAem for $L00 per month, or $3.50 jor
Aree ssomths Trare!lsrs IN Europe can receive
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81. 65 per month, foreign portage paid, or $40
for three months. The address Of the paper will
b changed a. often az desired.
Brooklyn has been completely overshadowed
By her larger neighbor this week, but iaa
evening she made an sttempt-and' night
creditable and successful one-to take share
in the celebration betting her Importance as
n municipality. The Centennial banquet in
the Academy of Music was the most important
affair of the kind ever undertaken in Brooklyn.
There were 500 guests at the tables. and while
tia oou,psny was not 20 brilliant as that which
assembled in our own Opera House on the
previous evening, the Brooklyn dinner was not
: had second to that unnvailed and long-to-be-
remembered festive gathering
Nr. Smalleys cable dispatch presents vivid
.picture Of the scene before tho Parnell Com
mission while the Irish leader was undergoing
csoes- exAnination at the hands Of Sir Richard
Webster. After reading 1t no one can be at
. los TO understand the delight Of MIR. Par
nesrs friends ut The capital way in which he ia
acquit6ns himself In the witness-box. To use
ono Of the expressive phrases Of the day, the
Attorney General seemed to be ratified" in
the presence Of this cool, impassive, impes-
tarAable man. Thus far hs has made no i'm
peesdon on the witness. nor 10 he likely to.
Mr. Van Cot took charoa NJ tia postoffaoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Our esteemed British editorial friends who have
been demonstrating Of late that this country is
going to the dogs because we have been admitting
some new States are requested to incline their ears
nd catch the roar Of the largest celebration ever
held as It rolls across the Atlantic and 1t was no.
body's birthday, but 1t WAS the end of the first
century of popular government, which has been
tried and found satisfactory. We can stand sew
cral more new Statcs-it only makes the dag the
prettier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

We offer to Jupiter Pluvius the assurance OF our
most distin guished consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
ONE LESSON OF THE TRADES DISPLAY.

From The Boston Advertiser
1t means that the heart Of the skilled toers Oh oer
land beats high and quick and strong r reSponses "
every appeal Of patriotism. II Is well. NO nsSoSn
viii ever lack defenders in Ito hour OF need wnise
commands tho loving loyalty Of the men VINO work u
It's shops and follow Its ploughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
Mn THEY SEND REGRETSl

From The Baltimore American.
We fail TO soc any notice OF the presence on c tno
Stsreyed Goddess and Editor watterson at inc Nh, III
tennia performances Can II be that they sfo suA"s
from the public gaIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

The final parade of the Centennial series
was decided success in numbers, In tho
crowds of spectators and in the impressive
demonstration Of the country's attainments In
the industrial arts. The cosmopolitan cnaf,
scter of the long procession was one OF its most
sienificant features. Indeed, the distinctively
American portion was only fraction OF the
whole, being confined to the boys from the
public schools, the Tammany Society and the
fremen. Nearly all natonalties and races
were represented in the column The honors
were .adiy borne off BY the Germans whose
zeal in this matter is worthy Of all praise With
the multitude of organizations 1t was out OF
the question to adhere closely to the prear-
ranged programme, but in spite Of some re-
sulting confusion the parade, as o whole was
orderly and few delays occurred. Consequent
", its movement occupied shorter time than
had been expected, and the President was able,
before the hour set for his departure, to re-
view almost the whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Office on the claim that his term has two years
moro to run. Mr.. Smith has locked and barred
and baricaded the offices of the department.
evidently on the principle that possession is
at least several points Of the law. What tho
course of Mayor Grant and his probable ap-
pointee will be can Only be surmised. 1t is
Just ten years since public Office in this city
was taken possession of by force. Is history
about to repeat itself?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Bishop Howe, Of South Carolina, complains that
President Harrison was elected by money, whereas
Washington was chosen by unanimous consent
Any bartender Of this town could tes'''y 'h"'
IL Mr. Clcvtl,ni was not reelected ~ was no'
the fault OF the great army OF l4uor-deaie." VINO
oor,rihuteJ 10 the Democratic campaign fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
Jnoex 10 Advertisements.
DrSiness NcfireS.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBE

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
lyear emoS snS mos u mo 10
f:s SS : 4sisss. Sunday sSs tSSSS s
%sss&S ttaSa %%::;;SSs.:::::: a$ =
Pcsssss prepaid nSsns except 9 %o,i ps!y ely s and
foreies eoenr4es IN which cases extra postage VIII O
Res,. 81 fs:sS Order Express Order Check Draft or
Ss:S o. Pess Ne.s. IL sent in IN unregistered letter.
"a csiee q ne tribune, ia Nssssust Nsw.Xolk
AA2rsss GI Correspondence simply The Tribune Ne"
York
BRANCH oTrICxs OF THE TRIBUNE ana
Adveftosmsna ioY publication In The tribune, ano
es6sfs 4, f rs ioc~nS b.Sch osuoss
so ONE SssU sTsssS. ma gsd e IS. ii, n
10. SO6 West 2Sdst, 10 . N. 70 p m
No S0Q M.ave., near S1th-st, 10 m 70 p; M
IA iSo Esst i2bth.sk, near Sd.sve, 10 q IN to 2 80
p Union sou,rs. No. 1Ss lthsve., corner 14th-st
100 west I'D. at, 6thave.
NJ. iso Ess: I2,,h;ss, open until 80 p m
wa.Ainston-1.s So Est London-2S bed'ofds"' su.n0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

YOU MusT HOPE, WHERE YOU CAN'T Kxo~.
From The Hartford Courans ~
What Q satisfaction Il would b b knoy 70 -
tainty that the same George washington wn0
oath Q hundred years ago hes been seeing -
and snioyius I'll these Centennial proesseane -
houoIk W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Tho decision to run fewer trains on the NoEt
many Quartery. But Q sharp protect comes ~ ~
most uhlo0ked-fo directton-plous B0ston
been wicked Chicago, We should not have -
prised, but Boston-i ....s = 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
GETTING READY FOR MIR. PORT

GETTING READY FOK NIX. FORTEK.
From Tho indianapolis Journal.
Now that Chicago hes annexed al the suev11
within hfty miles, the only way for st. Louis % ~
even and be ready for tho census takors IL 10 ete
kansas City 10 ITSELF Prompt action 10 nocssssf5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Mr.. Parnells GOODNESS and impassiveness arc
| qualities that make him ono Of the best OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Tho femous Eutaw dag, waioh was carried IN
the parade Of Tuesday by the Washington Aght
Infantry Of Charleston, did not receive oil the
recognition IL deserved. Probably only small
proportion Of che hundreds Of Thousands Of people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

The German. Americans bore of the chief honors
of the civic parade. Their preparations were
delayed almost to the last moment through unccr-
,anty respecting the scope ana proportions Of the
demonstration, but they made the most OF the
tine AZ their disposal, and produced q really
impressive and lmppiiy varied pageant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Mayor Grsnvs sppotntmsnts are due to-day.
apsafsl interest sttschss to the Commsnoner-
I'm Of Public Works, because Of D. Loweer
e.s;th. avcxsd intent@ 10 hold on TO bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Well, the American Nation 10 now hundred
years old, und going on two hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Now that everybody il well supplied with days,
bunting and other decorative material, the city
on National holidays ought to present o much
moro picturesque and attractive appearance than
hes been usual In the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Doesn't oil this make everybody think that
April 30 would be vastly better date for Presi-
dental inaugurations than March ~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-21
Missoula Turns Out.

M1ssouLA, Sept. 16.--Joscph K. Toole
and w. Y. Pemberton, arrived here today
and were met by delegation Of citizens
at the depot. Before darkness had fairly
settled over the town the streets were lit
up with bonfres and rockets we're fired
to notify the people that the battle was
going on. Unquestionably the most en-
thusiastic crowd that ever greeted a
speaker in Missoula gathered ut the hall
this evening and not q soul was disap-
pointed when the meeting had adjourned
People came in from the country for
miles around and expressed themselves
as we'll paid for their trip. No two men
in Montana enjoy q greater degree of pop
ularity in Missoula and Missoula county
than Messrs. Toole and Pemberton.