davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
READ THIS LETTER.

ssFor years I have been afflicted
with bad Digestion, Constipation
ana Piles. have tried all the med
1cines could get hold of, but all in
vain. Even my physicians could
not relieve my cOStivenesS. In the
meantime struggled under great
pain. Life was burden. Two
weeks ago I saw the Chicago
ssTimes,'' and my eye fell on an adj
vertisement of TUFTS Pills. l de-
cided TO try them They have
worked wonderfully. They keep
me regular. don't make me sick,
give me an appetite and are curing
my piles. I am strong and canwalk
any distance. If had had these
pills five years ago they would have
saved me $1O,OOo; but they have
saved my life. Let the afflicted
everywhere know their value,
which is beyond expression."
THERALD LUND, springfield, O..
TUFTS Liver Pills
AsSlMILATE THE FOOD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAYLINE
| s.. Paul Upion Depot. | Arril

Palace, Dining and sleeping ~1rs,
Handsome Day Coaches and FREQ
COlontSt Sleepers through to Nom
tana and the Pacific Coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Not an Expert.

Not an Expert.
Boston Herald.
Barber-How is the razor, sir?
Victim-I wouldn't know was being
shaved.
Barber feeling fiattered)-Glad to-
Victim-Fd think / was being sand
DaDered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Liverpool Grain.
BANK OF MIMI

LIVERPOOL, June 14.-Wheat quiet: hold
ers offer moderately, California No. !, rs
I'D per Genital Corn steady; demand poor
3 BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid-Up Capital, 100000.
Surplus, 100. 900.
Nm Dawson, Pres Robt. A. Smith. V. Pres.
Nm Dawson Jr. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
BoNDs-CLosING PRICES.

U. S. As eg......121 NJ. K. & 7. G. 5s. 75l2
do IS coup. -. 122 Nut. Union Is, 100
do 4lss reg. -. 1O3 n. j. C. int. ctfs.113
do 4I5s coup. 103 N. Pacific lists. .119
Pacific 6s of '95. 113 do DDS. ...112A
La. stamped As. 9414 n. W. consols. al u
Missouri is 49,. 101 do deb. 5s. ...1OSl2
Tenn. new set.6s 100 Or & Trans. 6s.. JOG
do do 5s. los st. L. d I.M.G.5s 9412
do do IS -. 74l2 st. L.& s. F.G.M.114
Can. South eds 99I2lS Paul consols. .129
Cen. Pac. Isis. Iii ST. P, G. &P. lists. IL GA
d. &R. G. lists. III T. P.LSG. T. r. 92s4
do do 4s.... "a T. P r. G. T. r. 43
Erie 2ds. .1O4Is Union Pac lists. 112la
NJ K q T. G. 6s SS14 West Shore 49,. 1861
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS GO
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE Wis. June l4.-Wheat easy;
No. white on track, cash, S4I2@S5c; July,
S5ssc: No. 1 northern, Ole. Corn quiet; No.
on track. 29I3c Rye firm; No. 1 in store,
46c bid Barley firm; No. 2, in store, 400
49Ac Provisions firm. Pork. Si2.75. Lard.
s.. So. Butter steady; dairy, S@1Oc. Eggs
unchanged; fresh, lie. Cheese unchanged:
cheddars. Ts40Sc. Receipts-Flour. 1900
bbls; wheat, %, 600 bu; barley. $4,000 blu.
Shlpments-Flour. II 600 bbls: wheat. 500
bu barley 700 blu.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
DRESSES FoR CHILDREN.
Reforms That should BE introduced With
out More Delay.

Reforms That should BE Introduced with
out More Delay.
The question OF dress reform Is agi-
tating our sisters across the sea, who
have formed themselves into so-called
Rational Dress Society, advocating the
advantage of shorter skirts for outdoor
wear. as being more cleanly, suitable
and better generally, adjuring the much
tabooed corset and high-heeled shoes.
denouncing stify-boned bodices, and
seeking a more comfortable as well as
artistic dress. But the most sensible
resolutions they have adopted are those
with reference to dressing little girls
In the long, narrow-skirted dresses.
binding Kate Greenaway capes around
their shoulders, and placing huge super
structures laden with plumes called
bonnets. on their heads. .5t- y
The fashionab IDLY dressed child Of tho
day Is most artistic little object In 70.
pose, and most awkward and uneom-
Portable little atom In motion. She
would bo beaten In race with her own
grandmother. for hor narrow. clinRing
little skirts give her loss freedom Of
motion. and % for climbing II 10 entirely
out OF tho question. She returns from
her dignliied promenade on the avenue
with muddy petticoats. the same as her
big sister, unless. indeed. she be taught
to lift thom at the crossing, as many Of
them are. II sho goes upstairs she
trips, II she climbs on chair or the
window seat she sprawls She misses
In her petticoat tyranny half the JOY OF
childhood, and loses its elasticity and
free abandon of motion, and unless she
is an angel, all but tho harp and crown,
she gots pessimistic views Of life. bad
temper and sallow complexion before
she is thirteen, all on account OF frus-
trated purposes and abortive attempts
TO attain the freedom OF action which
ought to bo her inalienable right In
babyhood. Women are supposed To
be martyrs In the cause OF beauty.
They don't expect to be comfortable In
their complicated toggery, but the babies
ought not to be made 10 bear the burdens
Of lifo before they cut their double teeth.
A mother In tho full development OF her
strength makes her bonnet OF bit OF
laco, anchored with diamond pin and
moored with strings Of velvet and gets
neuralgia, but she does not mind. She
would rather have touch OF the tic
doloureux than quarter OF yard too
much lace on her bonnet
But the little toddling mite her nurse
leads beside her has a hat like six
teenth-eontury courtier's, laden with
heavy feathers and tied with broad,
thick ribbons. The child gets head
achc, and docs not mind 1t very much,
for tho happy consciousness Of being in
the fashion is not so suro sedative to
suffering In her case as in her mothers.
The assurance that her plumes are
longer and more numerous than those
OF tho other toddlers has not so potent
charm for her. Where are the sensible
little close caps and the pretty short
tilting skirts OF half decade ago? Who
viii Introduce thom again?-Chicago.
Horald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
a New Submarine noat.

Prince Waldcmar OF Denmark Is test
ing new submarine boat built after
the idea of Jules Verne's famous craft.
II is like a fish in form, and can go be-
low tho submerged chains in harbors,
can run around buoys, and can cut
cables and wires with the shears at its
keel. II Is as easy TO hang on to the
davits OF o vessel as q life-boat Two
men who work the vessel have staid in
1t several hours under water without
feeling inconvenience. They take with
them o supply OF oxygen, and they can
cat their meals quito comfortably. The
inventor is NJ. Goubet. aftsr whom tn.
boat is named. Chicago Times. L-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
o. v. TIME TABLE.


Trains leave Morgapgald for ualontown Al
s:to q. N. ani $50 p VI.
Trains lrAte Untontown for MorgAnleld al
f:S5 q. M, and B:ts y m.
EU-Iraiasl. 4. :, Is aud daily except sun
day Trains and esunday only.
Traln leaving Chicago at ii:i5 p. m. arrives
In Evansville $50 n. M, making direct ronnec-
tion In Union Depot with Ohio Valley train No.
lat p:so n. m arriving at Henderson 0.2o a. ni.,
Princeton s:ls p. M. Paducah $3.50 y ~, aud At
Memphis 10 y. M, same night.
Train No. fon q, %. & $. W. leaving Mem
pills at 5.t5 q M. arriving at Paducah nj l2:i5
y. M, Princeton at 2;so D. NJ, making direct
connection with Ohio Valley train No 4, ar
riving at Henderson at O:2l y. M, where direct
connection is made In union depot with u. q T..
n. train Mt 7:0s p. M, for N1nccnncf, Terre
Hautc, indianapolis, Cincinnati, st Louis and
rect route 20 above named cities.
W. W IiEannAS, A. SnnApEn.
General supt- o.P At a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
The Early Occupancy of all Tillabis
Land.
c. Wood Dacis in the June Forum

C. Wood Dacis in the June Forum.
In viewof the rapid reduction in
the rate OF increase, and the constant
ly diminishing quantity ofunoccupied
arable land to draw from, an addition
of 16,S80,0 900 acres OF cultivated land
seems to be quite as much as can be
expected in this decade. During the
remainder OF this century, the annual
increase in consumption will necessi-
tate average yearly additions of H.
000, 200 acres to farm areas, of which
more than one-third must be land
actually producing staple crops
With but 100,000,0OO arabic acres to
draw from, of which a considerable
part is already included in farms,
there would appear to be little diff
Guilty in determining the maximum
time that will elapse before the ex-
haustion OF the material from which
new farms can be carved in numbers
sufficient to meet the requirements OF
the increasing population, and after
which consumption must, as in Eu-
rope, be met from the products OF q
given and unexpanding area surp.e
mented by an importation Of food.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
PANTRY AND pArLon,


proiiea Aut'on ehops' Guy enc
%.am oH'' soaso" "tp Popper anu sai.'
10 ess,o ".su ou'.o'
1 1as p IL, sa s'A~u ''oAu e'u'i'o',
S,.,," T"'" '"'o"'' arm A"u
' .,
A'tnonus aro o'ahched py pouring
M waer over 'nem M'e, 'ney are sne'iou'
wnon 'noy n"so .o"'a,"eu . ior = 'ow nv
n.'n'' ~, - I A.. s".., "a 20" ~ ~ N, I'LL Iii
sm ~ Sa,na,s -, ~ ~ . ,,h,,a
t os.,.a
- c.,.. ~
enny al n,' ono sup'u. " s's'
ohe VI sou, " 49,. nou" vno oss,
,easPoon,ui " sAea' anu 'aap ~
pu'.or 'no s'-e y. ~ ~,s ~
wi'n ienon 'A'laos 4n.s '"ao 'noa's
10 o"Aou =" r f'.~ wv" "N
~ @' lo',s Aa
~" oss y. o..n ...so' ~, ny .o.n s"us ~.
~ ~ Nv oon.lass,as .o.o,' s'uu 'n' oas
WIN nsi, VI "ooi % 10. 40 en, nnou po''
,r, a,on' WINCH 70 ',eu WIN ,argo Wv,
his oush,on 70 iAs'eheu " 'no JAN "
'no onair W '"ooorus W p'o'o"' " ''o'h
snppins on'
"A wicker chair thae mas oeen IN use
some timo may DC eieaheu anu nhisheu
S ".sa 1nAmot " 'ooA . my '
nrs' oo ~aSnoa WIN M sa o.. 49, -"
ana e,so' ~ 20 s"o p..s - ,Pp.eN-
az pao.s.e.o1 ~ p'...y -, a.. 10 -,
lnu an app'opii"'e p'~0o =" '"' p"''''
vi Sis'ihR
-oweetoread ana Mushroom hagouI
rut IN the channg-dish TWO moiespooh-
iuls OF butter; when meitea' TWO 'aoie-
spoonfuis OF nour' SURFING constantly.
season win sait ana pepper; aaa gia
VI cream c9.a-uresseu s"ee'oreA9,
ana ao1sh mushrooms guy iaeo s'nan
oioe i-o' ai s'o. M " A
minu'es' SURFING oi'eh' Nhf''NAh
Union.
--Where tne soup-ke.'ie Is not reg
uiarly-estaoiished INSTITUTION anu soups
are the exception, not the rule, thoy wiii
DO iound specially hecepLaoie as
spring variation OF diet Inc aoctors
agreo that no iood Is more easily assimi-
lated or combines moro perfectly Two
great merits-being At once highly
nutritive and easily dlgosted--than
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
ljcpkinsuillt Nentathia,I.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, l
PANTRY AND pARLoR.

Slowed Oysters: Pour one pint Of
boiling water over one quart OF oysters
removing all scum as 1t rises, and take
from tho fire while 1t Is boiling; ther
Immediately add one and one-half pint
OF boiling milk, pepper and salt and
enough butter TO make 1t rich. --Detroi'
FREQ Press.
Milk Soup: Take one quart Of milk
add q pinch Of salt; heat one egg well,
stir in -four to ,thicken that has one
fourth tcaspoonhl OF baking powder
mixed through it. Mix tho eggs and
flour so II will form Jumps; when tho
milk boils stir them in and cook Two or
three minutes, and you will have nice
soup.
--Prune Jelly: To one quar-. OF
prunes add q pint OF boiling water and
stir slowly half an hour. Soak for hall
an hour one-half n box Of gelatine In
one cupful OF cold water; after soaking,
add one cupful OF sugar and two-thirds
OF a pint OF boiling water; add the
pruncs and mix thoroughly, pour into u
mcld and set aside to harden. Serve
with sugar and cream.
1t is no new idea to use peach
basket as a scrap receiver, but an odd
and very pretty one is trimmed as fol,
lows: Take a broad strlp of birch bark
and fasten IL around the center OF the
basket. finishing tho edges at the top
and bottom with a pulf of plush or satin.
Limo with sateeu or silesia. Add a
large bunch of pino cones and grasses
at one sido, tying them with a low Of
ribbon. Household.
-Bre.kf fast stew Of Reef. Cut thin
s,,ces M cold roast beef and Law them
in a sauccpau set in a not of boiling wa
tar Cover them with a grayy made of
three tablespooufuls OF melted butter,
one Of walnut catsup. teaspoonful of
vinegar. a little salt and pepper, a SPOON
ful OF ourrant ielly. a teaspoonful OF
made mustard and some warm water.
Cover tightly and steam for half an
bour keening the water in the outer
vessel ON n hard boil. II the meat is
upderdone this is particularly nice.--
Good Uouselseeninu.
Cached wheat and rru,t. A vorv
s,mnlo and naiatable disb NAV be nre.
~ IA hv oonL,no c,nf,l ~ ,racLad
wheat IN sour ems NJ water for .wo or
- ho,,ra 4, doubla hoiIor .rd aad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
HOW TO COOK EGGS.
Good Recipes Furnished by Mrs. Elizabstl
X. Parker.

Good Recipes Furnished by Mrs. Elizabeth
r. Parker.
Eggs With Brown Butter-Break four
eggs separately into cup; brown two
ounces Of butter in frying-pan; add the
eggs carefully, and with a spoon pour
the butter over them; toast four slices
Of bread and set before the fire; sprinkle
with warm vinegar; lay an egg on each
side of the toast; sprinkle with salt and
q little Cayenne pepper; serve immedi'
ately.
stuffed Eggs Boil six eggs hard
when cold remove the shells; cut thir
slice OH tho large end Of each; take out
the yelks and mash them, with table
spoonfal Of butter, o little salt and nut
meg; add Tablespoonful Of port and 4
little warm oroan; boat tho mixture and
al the whites OF the oSgs with 1t; or
range on dish and garnish with sprigs
Of celery.
Plain Stuffed Eggs--Cut In two length
wise some hard boiled eggs; remove the
yolks; mash them smooth and add half
a siice Of bread which has been soaked
in sweet milk to every four yolks; sea-
son with melted butter, little pepper
and salt and minced onion; iill the
whites OF the eggs, rounding them up;
put on buttorcd dish and bake until
we'll hoated. 70 ttsf
Scotch Eggs-Boil six eggs hard; re-
move tho shells, dip them IN beaten
eggs, then grated crackers and fry in
boiling lard; garnish with fried parsley
and serve.
Scalloped Eggs-l.oil dozen eggs
hard; remove the shells and slice length
wise; put layer of grated bread crumbs
on the bottom Of baking dish; add
layer Of sliced eggs until all arc used
alternately; cover tho top with grated
bread crumbs and bits OF butter; pour in
half pint OF rich milk and set in tho
stove to bake brown; whom done, CRATE
little nutmeg over the top; sprinkle
with salt and Cayenne pepper; garnish
with parsley.
Eggs for Lont-Soak pint OF bread
crumbs in pint OF milk; beat eight
eggs very light; add the bread crumbs
and beat again; put two tablospoonfuls
OF butter in sauce pan. let heat, pour
In the mixture, season with pepper and
salt; stir over the fire two or three
minutes; serve on slices OF buttered
toast
Curried Eggs-Hcat pint Of milk;
add TO IL two teaspoonfuls OF curry pow
der, rubbed smooth In little cold milk;
let simmer, and thiclsen with teaspoon
ful Of corn starch rubbed with the sauce
Of butter; boil six eggs hard, cut them
in slices and lay in the sauce; let them
stand over the fire until heated.
Baked Eggs for Lunchcon--Trimo of
the crust from slices OF bread and CRATE
three slices into small pan; moisten
with milk; break three eggs in dish;
season with salt and pepper; break the
yelks Of the eggs slightly; slip into tho
tin pan on top OF the bread; grato
layor OF cheese over tho top and set In
the stove until brown. Louisville
Courier-Journal-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
BuckIen's krnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chnpped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. Itis guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale BY II. b, Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10

Tho Chicago Herald lately an
nounccd tho dcath OF Mary Goodine, OF
Sugar Island, N. H., and added that she
had neither arms, legs, hands or feet.
though the body was OF fullsizc and the
senses good; but that she could cut ma
terial with scissors, thrcad noodle
and do the finest sewing, using only her
mouth. " w
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, of Plainfeld,
H., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled ON her
lungs; she was treated for month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was hopeless victim
of consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption; she bought a bottle and
to her delight found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued its use
and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her
own houscwork and is as well as she
ever was.-Free trial bottles OF the
Great Discovery at H b. Gamers
Pharmacy, large bottles soc. and sl.00.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"iust as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterleits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10

| had calls for twelve bottles Of
Smiths Tonic Syrup one day before
noon. There is no chill and fever
medicine that gives such good satis-
faction-J A. Haricood, CoTnfh,
Mics. w
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
Happy Hoosiers.

Vim. Timmons, postmaster at Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says: "Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man." ]. w. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same place, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt
just like he had a new lease on life,
Only 50c. bottle at II. b. Gamers
City Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10

Everybody is talking about the big
feet Of Chicago, but no body mentions
the immense corn.-P Plumber.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
TO LAND AGENTS g. OWNERS
CoUyfY SURVEYORS lSD OIuERS

Persons having mineral or timber
lands 10 sell at reasonable prices (fol
themselves or others) would do well
to send their names, addresses and
full particulars Of properties to
AIhsues lIusrsl and Timber Lands igsag,
MIDDLEsBOROUGH. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10
TABLE FOR TRAINS.
L. N. Railroad

Tsliss sorrn-s;is and 500 a. m; i;s' aud
s.iI p. m. Lat NEi
TEAiss NoRru-s;soa. a. m.; As and io:as y. M.
Nashville Accommodation arrives nt esi d. m.
W. w, Alexander. Agent, nopkinsyille, Ny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10

Tile EQUIPMENT aud physlcal condition Of
l the line are first- class IN every particular
permitting high rate Of speed aud assuring
the ecomfort and safety Of passengers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10

pETWEEN Memphis aud ylnksburg tho llns
Opasses through some of the finest Cottet
r., p,lsntations r. thc iazoo; Misslsaippi Delta
on cath. sl8s f.tl tl.. 0f Nt XXI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-06-10

Western union--Up stairs corner Main and
sixth streets. Ms. kandle and Miss Park OPP
orators.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24
Has Eze,a Been Recognlzede

WAsHINGToN, Sept. ia dispatch
from San Salvador announcing that Pres
idsnt Ezeta has been informed by U. 8.
Minister Miner that he lMiynerl had re-
ceived cable instructions to formally rec
ognize Ezeta's election as president OF
San Salvador, was shown to Acting Sec
retary of State Wharton by reporter OF
the Associated press this evening, Whar-
ton SAID he was very much surprised at
the news, Us the department had not
sent any telegram to Minister Mizner au-
thorizing him to officially recognize
EzetA's government. Wharton added,
however that stsps would undoubtedly
soon be taken by this government to rec-
ognlze Ezeta. Wharton had received
from Mizner a full report Of the circum.
stances attending the shouting of Genera!
Barrundia, but says he Is n0tyet prepared
to make Its contents public.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1S--The republi-
can conferees on the tariff bill held an
other prolonged conference tonight last
ing till midnight Subsequently u was
said, by one of the conferees, that some
progress had been made, but that they
were not near through yet and that it
could not be predicted when final agree
ment will be reached. The points
agreed upon at the informal conference
tonight will be formally ratified and a
regular meeting will be held tomorrow
morning, Much of tonight's session was
devoted to general discussion. No con-
clusion was reached upon the most prom
inent matter now in dispute, viz: Bind
ing twine duty, bonds and sugar
duty. The senators are firmly fixed in
their determination to have the senate
sugar amendment making dutiable stand
ard 13 instead of 16 as adopted by the
house, or else to leave sugar dnties as at
present.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Sept. 20 To say that
the democrats of Gallatin county are
well pleased with the nomination of Hon.
W. w. Dixon of Silver Bow for congrt So
man, does not express their sentiments.
They are jubilant, and expressions of
approval are heard everywhere. The
nomination Of Mr.. Dixon is especiai.y y
pleasing to the old timers in this county,
who have known Mr.. Dixon for mnny
wears. They unite in saying that he is a
good man in all that the expression i'm
piles, and that he will be an honor to our
young state in the halls of congress. It
is generally believed that he will be elec
ted. He will not only carry the full
strength Of the party, but will receive
support from honest, conservative repnb
leans who do not endorse the action Of
the republican party in the theft of the
state and the fraudulent election of the
United States senator's. 1t is safe to say
that Gallatin county will give the largest
majority for Dixon that she has given i.
democratic candidate in many years.
Registration is now in progress and
greater interest is being exhibited by the
democrats than was manifested last year.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24

1 WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 20.-A terri
bic explosion Of gas took place in the
Murray shaft of the Lehigh & Wilkes
barre Coal company this afternoon.
Ropes were strung around the mouth Of
the shaft and no one was allowed within
twenty feet of the opening as it was
feared second explosion might take
place at any time. There were five men
in the shaft at the time OF the explosit n.
Their names are Lawrence Casey. James
Sullivan, James Baswell, F. Edward and
Anthony Jennings. The shaft is consid-
cred one of the easiest in the world. The
origin of the explosion is unknown.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-24
BR4EF TEL EGHA ms.

The statute of Horace Greedy in front
Of the New York Tribune building was
unveiled yesterday.
The house again lost quorum on nc
count of the disappearance of the demo-
Gratis and adjourned,
The worlds fair commission yesterday
recommended to the local board that the
entire9Nr be located NnI Jackson and Wash
ingtna parks.
The winners yesterday at Groyesend
were Baby Beach, Drizzle, Sinalon, Ring
ston, Nellie BLY, and Rambler; and Louis
Vile the winners were, Chimes, The
Pookey, Maud B., Marion Co., Catalpa.
Dundee and ROBIN.