davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28

father of "a bright baby girl.
ri,c thermometer showed an upward
tendency yesterday and last night. The
cold snap is slowly disappearing, irota-
bly, for good.
On and after Sunday trains will leave
Nhis city for Butte at $50 "a. III. and 3 n.
a., and will arrive from Butte at IL 80 IL.
have Oh the G:15 y. M. train, connecting
1T Stuart with the train which reaches
Butte at s:2o y. m.
Fosk.tt Il 10. yesterday received two
two beautiful steel cngraviugs for their
club rooms, representing scenes in am
vient Rome. They also received "a hand
some sclf-adding cash register of the
latest design, which will register sales tn
he amount Of 81
An interesting course az lectures ON
chronology and kindred topics will be
given in this city by +. a. Fariss. The
hall. Each lecture will hc fully illustrated,
and that given tonight will hc free. MIR.
rariss is said to he .; master in his field.
About q O'Clock last night Herbert Puctt,
employed mt tho brick works, suddenly
became inscnsiblc from some
sause. DIR. Mckenzie was sent for. The
physician applied rcstorativcs. and after
she man came Ia he was taken tn his
home. He could not tell what was the
cans. of his becoming unconscious.
In the police court yesterday morning -
numbcr of prisoners were arrniRiIcdl
Sharged with vagrancy. All were fined
80 and costs. Sentence WAS suspended
- hours giving them an opportunity tn
leave town. The list consisted of Con
Dinccn, Con Connors, John Bennett, Mike
Hickey, Ruben Bottom and Ed Wallace.
The new boarding houss. On Second
street to bc run by Mrs. Altncr will bs very
eopuiar. Its central location, good cook
ing and comfortable dining room should
attract a large patronage.
Notice.
All members of Anaconda Lodge No. -
A. -. u. W.. are requested to meet at An
.seonda hall ut I y. IN. to-day tai attend ths
funeral of Patrick Fury. by order. T.J
Fleming, Master Workman.
Evans L. Cox, the w~cll-known real a.
tate firm, have very desirable business
and residence propcrt in all parts of TIN
city which they are selling at very low
desiring to- invest i'm Missoula real estate
and will promptly answer all inquiries
personal or by letter.
The hall il the most com
fortably furnished of any i'm town, and
in admirably adapted for meetings of ~
cieties. For rent, inquire at
Office.
Oranges from I'd To 70 cents per dozen q
Ncal's.
This is fine weather for Crowley's duck,
Fresh butter. eggs and poultry at Neal''
In IL true that rowIey gives quail wit
svo-bit lunchesr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
A RUSSIAN SOLOMON.
How = Judge Ascertsined the Truth In q
Dispute Before Him.

How q Judge Ascertained the Truth I'm y
Dispute Before Him.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the London Telegraph sends the following
interesting incidents: "That the race OF
judicial Solomons Is not quite extinct in
the nineteenth century, even In Russia.is
evident from tine following ingenious de-
vice imagined by one OF them 10 discover
on which side truth and justice lay in a
rather difficult case that came before him
last week. In the university town of Dor
pat, "a prosaic. plodding burgher com
planned to the Judge Of the peace that
he had been defrauded by the defendant
Of 20 rubles (f2,.' 4 bought a cow
from him-he Is a peasant. your
honor he explained, and frs,
paid for the animal and then asked
him to drive ID from the market place into
my yard. This he agreed to do. Well, the
scoundrel-I beg your, his pardon, ! mean.
Well, when he had the COW close by my
house he refused tn bulge a step further
unless ! paid him 10 rubles, saying that he
had received nothing from me. This was
an inf, ] mean n bare-faced lie, because
] paid him the money "a few minutes be-
fore.
".Where are your witnesses p asked the
Judge. Witnesses? l have moi n single
witness. What are the witnesses for?
Doesn't he know right well, the that
him names,' intcrposed the judge. Did he
pay you the money p asks the judge of the
defendant. Il never saw the color of il,
your honor, / didn't. Why, IL l had, do
you think That will do exclaimed
the Judge; the plaintiffs claim unsup-
ported by witnesses or evidence OF any
kind, is null and void. He seems an HON
est fellow though, and has evidently lost
his 20 rubles. Let's make mp n little sub
scription for him. / head the list with ;
rubies. Won't you give something, too"
inquiries the judge OF the defendant, who
had won the suit. That ] will eagerly
exclaimed the triumphant sutton, with all
my heart. Will 3 rublcs do? Here's the
notc.'"
"The Judge took the 3ruble note daint-
lily, examined II critically, looked s,Is-
~piciously at the donator and said: You
dare to utter false money In an imperial
court OF justice! Have you any more
notes of this description? This Is
Where did You get this forged
money" The peasant turned red and
white and yellow, gave a series OF expla-
nations that co~ntradicted each other, NUT
tered and mumbled and fioundered about
from lie to lie. till at last in despair he
cried OUT: III you want T to know the
note belongs to the plaintiff. He did pay
me 20 rubles for the cow, the rascal, but
he paid me in forged notes, n that's n
of them. Ii comes to what / said, that he
didn't pay me mt all, and it's he that must
go to Siberia for uttering forged notes,
not /. am as innocent as the babe I'M
born
"The Judge condemned then and there
that innocent peasant to refund h 20 ru-
bles, for h notes really were as good as
the best that circulate in the empire OF
the cars"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Indian Copper.

Fromtlc Scientific American.
DIR. Charles G. Abbot, the curator of the
arcba.IogicaI museum of the University of
p.nns,Inan;a rooon,Iv read a naner ON
'hs ,VauLh~n - n
iinpieiheh's iro'h u m -"
Prehistoric ~Coppersmith' Dr. Appott'
in his predatory remarks, referred to the
two views now prominent with reference
10 the ~peoplinu of America. The N that
tho lnd;an 10 INDIGENOUS and native To
NJ. nn.'n, a. a,nar ,h,t from sncces.
..s .ouuy,uuns s.",o n,har c~on,;nonts n
.,a,Ia 1880 ,hat anaIIv became the
peopIe arpse 'na. nus 49, iaa;an
ION 10y, rcauiiy eSogn, liz ~ !" ha on,,;nned
~ ere u i x u ous and vet I
lasor - io,nn., m, ,i;s,niss Tho
canno.' .hyset,, ~ Nnnaanic nj.
arsuinem' ~ vi aIn1 a. J;so,ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20

From the Chicago Tribune.
The president of a bank was asked this
question::
"Suppose | give "A man n check on my
bank for any sum of money and when the
check is presented the paying teller, not
knowing the holder, certiiles the check,
the holder gets II cashed outside; in the
course of time the check reaches the hank
upon which Il is drawn; in the meantime
I have learned that the representations
upon which l gave the checks were false
and made for the purpose of committing
an illegal act; nave notified the bank
that such is the case. When the check is
presented is the bank bound to pay il and
am l the loser"
The reply Of the bank president il:
"Yes; the bank must honor its W cert.
tication; inasmuch as tho check was GER
titled ON the fact that you had a bank ac-
count where the cheek was presented and
the signature of such check was yours,
you must loose. You nave no recourse
unless you catch the fellow who made the
misrepresentation n hat doesn't al
ways get the money. l think such an act
as the one Of which you speak is a peni-
tertiary offense,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Are wave. Ever -Moun.aIn High p"

The stories told of waves that run
mountain high are very great cxaggera-
tions. Many important measurements
have been made, all OF which show that
the common estimate of the height of
waves is due to imagination and fear.
The measurements of Scoresby, which
are regarded as very accurate, prove that
storm waves in the Atlantic rarely exceed
40 fee from the hollow TO the crest, the
distance between crests being usually
about five hundred feet, and their speed
about thirty-two miles an hour. Recent
measurements how that waves above 30
feet high are exceptions to the rule; how
ever, they hav bee encountered that
were from 46 to AZ feet high. The monsoon
waves at Kurrachee breakwater have
been found to break over the walls to a
depth of Il feet, the walls themselves be-
ing "a feet high, making the total height
of the lawful monsoon wave" but 40 feet.
The highest waves that break on the
British coast-those in Wick bay-rarely
exceed IS feet high, except during the
easterly storms, when at the Smeaton
Eddystone tower and the Bell rock the
seas envelop the lowers from the base to
the balcony, a height of 400 feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Trail Creek Coal.

w. W. Anderson, who owns W acres Of
coa land on Trail creek, struck the sec
ond large vein on his property last week.
He has some samples of the coal, which
is pronounced by expert coal miners to be
OF as fine n quality as any struck mt Trail
creek. Mr.. Anderson is now the exclusive
owner OF the mine. and IL is the opinion
of many that he will realize n large price
for his property. An expert from Butte
has been visiting the Trail creek region
for some weeks and has lately sent sam
piles Of the coal to Butte 10 be tested. He
says that the coal makes more ashes than
the Rock Spring coal, but that IL is heavier
and more desirable for smelling purposes.
II is possible hat Butte parties will pur-
chase most'all of the mines at Trail creek.
-BozeU1u Chronicle,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
STANLEY IN A MUSEUM.


A Countsrfeit Of the African Explorers
Does = Trick In n Museum.
1--WE got q grand fake for you," said a
secdy-looking tramp to n Bowery museum
proprietor the other day, In the hearing of
q New York Mail and Express reporter.
well, who are you and how much do
you want?" asked the great impress
sario.
"S'pose. for instance, / was Henry NJ
S%taniey; the great African explorer hey?
How's that?"
The manager looked skyward, hut the
only inspiration he caught was
a cinder in his eye from an elevated
railroad locomotive. He wiped il
out painfully, and, addressing the
famous explorer said: ''Stanley, old boy.
I'm glad to see 4. On the dead, now
did you say anything about this To any of
the other blokes? 2" tmeaning hic COMPETE
tors.l
"Nara n say"
Then the two disappeared round the
corner, In about an hou the tramp took
his place Oh the stage. A tag attached To
him announced that he was "Henry NJ
Stanley, the great explorer" He wore a
hat similar Ia that which pictures accredit
To the believers of Lucknow, his face was
powdered and his form was incased in a
costume bearing a faint resemblance Ia
that in which the rcscuer of Emin Pasha
appears in the popular prints. This Is how
Henry M. Stanley came TO be in a Bowery
museum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
West GsllatIn Ore.

The Bozeman Chronicle says Messrs. %.
u. Chisholm and V. +. Tull returned from
n long prospecting trip To the West Gala
tin ON Monday. These gentlemen brought
back with them some of the most promis-
ing quartz ever seen I'm this section. They
say that the find is less tina thirty miles
from Bozeman and that a wagon road
should he built at once, n that as Dol
as the prospects are developed as they
think they will, a railroad will surely he
built from Bozeman. They made n care
full investigation and are enthusiastic
over the prospects. This camp is tribu-
portant acquisition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
MINES AND PROSPECTS
Ranee Of the lotal Market In New YORK
Last Week.
The Growing Favor OF the white
Metal In the Financial Centers
OF the East-Mining Notes
From Various Sections.

The Engineering aud Mining Journal
wives the following quotations for the cur
rent week:
CorrER-As we fully anticipated, the
advancing movement in copper prices
has made further progress during the past
week, and this time the lead has been
taken in Europe, where a very large
amount of business has been done during
the week. In London, Chill bars and q.
NJ. u. copper opened last Monday morn
ting ate5s los to ass 12s id, spot, and f5'
10 I59 IS I'd, or an advance of more than
A. upon the closing prices OF the previous
week, with a very active business, and
the lowest figures touched during the
@s,ole of the week were within los To lbs
of these opening prices, the latest quota
lions al tile close Of the market to-day
friday f5s IS I'd to f5s los spot and i59
60 $50 Is 5d three months. The stocks OF
Chill bars and q. NJ. Is. copper ware
housed in England are understood to be
very light, the great bulk of such stocks
being now stored in France. The sale OF
the previously undisposcd balance OF
French bankers holdings OF Anaconda
matte has been at lis I'd 10
English smclters, the quantity being
about 10000 To 12.Oo tons, ana the price
realized is a comparatively favorable n
for the buyers. Refined and manufac-
tnred sorts are also much firmer in
Europe, and quotations have improved
considerably. the latest being English
tough, f6l 5s to f6l los best selected E62
lbs To E63; strong shects. f6s los to fS9,
but at these prices buyers are more nu-
nlerous than sellers.
Consumption is undoubtedly going on
AT an enormous rate, both in Europe and I'm
this country. The representatives OF the
French holders in this country have sold
about "A million pounds Of Lake copper
during the week at 15A, and nothing can
now be bought In that quarter below III,
they have left for disposal is now com
paratively small.
Although the Lake companies have re-
Gently been selling AT the last named
price, there are no longer offering thereat.
The closing quotations may bc given as
16c. for Lake brands, 144 To 15c. for Ari-
zona and 1877 to lac. for casting sorts.
Quotations for the casting brands are,
however, rather irregular, the strong de-
mand being more for the finer sorts,
which, however, naturally affects the
prices of all kinds.
LE,D.-After an interval of about a fort
night of dizziness u inactivity, a very
active demand has sprung up, and the
cagerness of buyers clearly proves that
their supplies are getting very low. The
western rcilners are not at all anxious TO
sell. in spite Of the higher prices obtain
able, and q%uototions have naturally i'm
proved accordingly to i'i0sft'42E for spot
and June delivery, with the general tend
cDcy very firm. Cables from london
also report the market firm there. and the
latest quotations are: Spanish fl3 2s. 6d. +;
English fl3 Is. I'd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
jefferson County Mines.

n. b. Clark has bonded a two-thirds in.
serest in the Crow Greek lode. on Crow
creek about ten miles above Radersburr,
for n year for $1,000. B. Morse owns
the third, and Mcssrs. Clark and
Morse will Immediately put a force of
men Ia develop the property.
An electric plant is being put IN at Cor.
bn- with which il is proposed TO run the
c~oncsntrator, the railroad, and everything
else 90 which electric power can he APP
piled. The concentrate Is Ia be run 10
lbs fullest capacity. "A hundred men being
now employed In taking out the ore from
the Alta mine -Four ears Of ore from the
Hotter mine at Elkhorn were received at
the concentration last week for treatment
and these will probably be followed by
others.
During the past week the Northern Pa
eiffc has taken from the Boulder station
abe following ores: Five cars OF ore from
the Elkborn Queen mine, Elkhorn, To the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
silver I'm New York,


AS ihuicau'e OF 'he growing ieeiiiig IN
Favor OF the white metal IN the financial
centers Of the east, the following special
circular, issued by the banking house of
Henry Clcws A 10. New York. will Inc of
;,,orss, 90 ,bo v,os, Tho oiro,i.r r,,Js
- saus.s' .t"s.
a. iohoWs' ~. 'o,''"so ,ne s'"'uar"
SILVER uoiiar uhuer thr Dlahu act OF So
ooo,Vo per month was at first regarded as
portentous of evil. Many wcll-known
hnanciers considered the situation as
very grave. and unhcsitntinylv nrcd;c,od
,ba, n crisis w.s in,,i,ahIo ,ni n..r.,
- TLa ..
lam, ~ o''",o" ""s" ia' p"''c g'"'
GRAZ tiat SILVER, tic baser iictai' WOULD as
anatirai consequence drive goh out OF
eircuiatioh entireiy: 30 great ana wide
spfeah was 'nis ueilsioii that tIic silver
coins were absolutely dcbarrtd from cir
cuIatioii, ana as sooii as the United States
treasury paid them out they would How
epark AGAIN. banks limos every
where refused To take silver ON deposit.
flilaily, at moment when the situation
was getting quite serious, the solution To
the dilemma ".is discovered, which was,
Ia store up IA the vaults OF the treasury
The silver dollar, and issue in their
stead treasury notes In various denom-
anations. These were soon found
70 go into circulation aud To stay
There as they passed freely from
one hand Ia another i'm the payment Of
debts-tlie butcher, the baker, the candle
stick maker and all other trades people
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20

Corbin concentration, and one car OF ore
from the same mine To Helena n car OF
ore from the Dunstone mine, Elkhorn TO
Helena; three ears Of ore from the Hotter
mine, Elkhorn, TO Great Falls; four cars
of ore from the Ida mine, Willow Springs
district, to Omaha; one car Of ore from
the Wall Street mine, Boulder district, To
Omaha
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Vet He Was Hale.
From the Detroit Free Press.

His hair was white, but he was n tall and
straight, and he looked strong and vigor-
GUS. While chatting with some friends
the subject of his age came up. Some
guessed that he was about 5s, while others
thought hin not more han IS.
'Gentlemen, | am 10 years of age" he
said. 10 their great establishment.
you have never used tobacco ?" queried
of those present.
"Never touched the filthy weed" he re-
piled, with a look of disgust.
And never drank a drop Of whisky
said another.
"Gcntlemen, ever since | was able to
swallow ! ave drank whisky, and don't
care IL ! have "A little now"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20

During the last ~ days the Great Falls
Tourist company disposed OF s2oi,t5o
worth OF city lots.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20

And get a bargain, as the prices will be certain
line in one day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
"Std lddrd" Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-22
&lrbett tttto 2obtt.

@bicago, 80. Srpt. - Die bic 0oio.
motipiibrer bes aeiammten norbmeitlih.n
0ahhipliems repr1ientireuber oreiBig Dele
gattn nabmen beute ibre Sisuugen rpieber
auf. Souls 3eigeufub BON Clinton, Sa.,
ift Boriisenotr. Alle Sei6mersen muroen
an eiu.n Spe,ial. nsr,pieleu, Der
nit ben 9eitern Der perihiebenen 8abnen
fonisriren tpiro, Inn einsn frieoliden 4us.
sleib herbelsufiihren. Die 2.reiniguu9
nit ano.rn Srganiiation.n purb. be-
iprof.n unb ideint pitle Sr.unbe nnt.r seH
2otomotipfiibrern bes Rorbwet.ns iu
baben. RdhIte 0ot, iuirb Riidiprade
b.bufs gors.b.ns in biei.r &ihiuns NIT
3eprdieutantsn Der 3ugfibrer uub Der
Sei3er senommtn iueroen. Seute Vah.
mittas fue.t 8eamtenmabl ltatt.
Soft on, MaK., 20. Sspt. - 9u elmer
8onfertn; spiiden Nationaliften, arbeits.
rittern, So;ialiiteu, Generalization unb Der
rSingle.Iar,Qisa" tpuroe btf6lofien, eiuen
Aufrui on ale R.fOrm.Orsaniationen .u
erlaiieu, in benz sieislben auiseforoert per.
Den, stmeiui6aitli6 fir bic Auuahme bon
Seieseu I'M Sntereiie 9enannt.r Orsani.
iatiOn ,u fpirfen, obne inbeiien iih in irgenb
weld.r &tiit an Bartei.YOlitif ju BE-
tbelIisen.
Su elmer s.ftern absebaltenen Seriann-
lung bsl6lofsu 600 Oiai4inenarbeittr, cine
Union uHt.r ein.m 8reibrief. Der vamericaH
8eberation OF Qabor" su bilben.
New erf, FL. Sept.-ueber 1000
Oel.saten pohnten oent heuts bier erohne-
ten acknowledgements Der uepiemotiufiibs
rer.Briosrihaft" in Der uqprics Salle" bel.
llnter ben Anweienbtu btfrbet fd @roBs
DEF p. W. Artbur. 9i. V.rbanblun9eu
ip.rben bel s.i4loiieneu 3biiren sefiibrt, in.
o.ifen 1T Der Yreiie nitgetbeilt poroen, baB
Der Gonp,nt .insn Sei4lub eiuitiumis pal
itrt., pelder bic 9altuns oes 5rn. artbur
beiiislih oes firiliheu Striles auf Der
pN.w. gOrt.r Central Sabn" Soatommen
billiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-22
9tutiMer QathpItfentaa.

Yittsburs, 21. Septerber. - Ois
SOrber.itunssn fir ben rorsen beginnen'
O.n 4. bsutideu Satbolitsutas iub betnpet.
Seut. Nabmittas ueriammeln t1 bic Wit.
si.otr bes GmpiansS.GomlteS BON Der
ct. Mihaels. uub ct. Beters-Gemeinoe
in Der ct. Yst.rs.3irde in Bromusto,un
unO trafen bic lesten 8orber.itung.n fir
ben gmpfang Der fremcen Sdit.. S.rnsr
balt.n mor9su i'm SntersNe bes 5eites nod
8.rlammlunsen: bic 81. 0reiia ltisteits.
@emeinoe, Hicepille; fowie bic Oronungs.
manner Der ptri6iebenen G.meins.n. -
Dtorgen abeub Tnpst bic srob, 6aielparabe
itatt, on fpelt,s fd i'm vSsntral.8ini" .in.
Maiien.Seriaulmluus amid lisBt, IN w.ld)sr
Dtapor Gourlep bic Gdfe 9tameus Der
staot besraBsn unb General. Sitar g..
Naa bi. Gr0iinungsrese halten rpirs. Die
@ottespieHite, ps!t,e pdbrenD Der Ratbeli.
tentase absebaltsn meroen, uebnen taslid
nm IS llbr Wtorssns ibren anfaus. Has
Yontififal. am 1isuitas fnbet in Der
ct. $auls 2athebrale itatt uup etl,brirt
Btldot Habemah.r bon Raibpine, Geun
Am Otitnu09 wirb in Der ct. Wihasls,
Air6. Der SIbieite Siidpf Sanii.u BON
8euepiQe, Sa., Elm &eaui.m celebrireu.
Oos Daufia9unssamt ant 0ouueritas bdlt
BiIhet puis pan 9foro.QarSlius in Der ct.
Werieu.Stid3e, 8llesbenp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-22
Ter HITTER gang oes "&rSosrpnI." /"
8ieDutGrfte

Ct. 9ouis, 20. Septbr. - Tiubuieb: ::
3uiubr 700, &erienOuug 400; Yretie pa
riirteu ;wiiben 1920 II. S5.50.-S6welne:
3uiubr 800, SerieuOun9 1900; Yreile
paritrten SmiI6en 81 .25 Il. SdaGit:
3ufubr $500, &erieuouug 400; Yreiie pa
riirteu jmiid)en S4.00 uno S5.10.
&bicago, 20. Septbr. - 9itnopieb:
3ufubr 5000; @erisuouns -; Yreiie pa
riirten Smu6en$l unO s5.l0.-S1weme
.3uiubr 5000, &erisnoung 1000; Yreiie
uariirten 3piid)en $500 unO $3.50. -
Sd)aaie: 3uiubr 5000, &eriencung =;
Yreic pariirteu Swiideu S4.O0 uno $500.
it.2ibertp, Ya., 20. Septbr. -
8inpuieb: 3uiubr 1897, &erieuNuug 1880;
Yreiie parjirteu ;rpldlen $500 unb $3.50.
= St)wsine: 5uIubr 3400, %srenSun9
$500; Yreiie uariirten sluiifen S4.6O unO
S5.1O. Sd,aaie: 3uiubr 1900, Serlen'
oung 1000; $reiie parilrten swiiasn $500
uu0 $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-22
Der gi(en6a6m- -2Mofo6.
Cine 8etbe pon crfd1iitternoen tins
0lii6Sf1uen.

eAre6It@t 3outhsn In Chicago. Rsbrere
%enfdes aut ssv N66tebr ben elmer Vs'
fnrtiSn sefSstet nser sssIest. - 0ettereS
aber ste &atatrspbe aat Der ,,eeastus'
Babn."
&bicaso, 21. September.-llm llbr
bentt Abene rannte Elm 6ratt3ng auf Der
rGbieasc' Burlington. Guincp.Babn" gegen
has bintsrt Gube zines Grfuriious;ugs Der
pS0inois.Gentralbabn" nahe Der ls. Strabe.
Die 9olifon peruriafte cine lfredllhe
TrasObie. Sn Der erfen V.rpirrung mar
es unmoglif, bi. 5abl Der Opfer aud nur
anndberno Iefsuiteuen; uon Der Yoliiel
purbe anfangl.d an9eseb.n, eab 80 bis 40
WfenlheH um'SQsben 9efommen leteH, pdb'
renb bic Sabnbeamten bebaupteteH, man
piHe Hur BON 3rpei ober brei Tobtsn.
BinueH elmer baIben gtuuSe warsn le'
bod pier ptritiimmtlte 9eiden aus oem
9auien Erimmer ge3ogen wcrben, fpelder
bic Statte eeS unsiiids bejeihnete. Inn
leue 3eit mar aud bereitS fsitseitelt, SaB
miuOtltens bret periouen ldmere une ieds
anoere leidte Serleeungen baeoH9ttra9eu
batteH. Dit Goniion tr.ignete fld in Der
yfabe bes Douglas. Yart," unb bic Spter
nar.n oeute, bic serabe BON einem Conn.
tass.ausFus ;uridfsbrten.
Das YsriOnal b.s 6radtsusss .rtldrt, an
Der Wfillarb Aoenue iti, ais fe bort porb.l
sanlsn, oas Sisual uBabu fret" aufs.ftdt
seiueien. Die WiQarb.apsnue if nur sine
fur,. Strede uon Der unsliidsftatte emit
ftrut. Die gignal 9aternen auf benz
biutern @asson b.s Grfuriionsaus.s loasn.
ME bas perienal Bee Srattauses peiter
er3dblt, 10 iriibe s.brannt bab.n, baB ile
nidt sei.ben murben, bis Is su ipdt mar.