davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
DIED.

BASS-At Fast Orange y. j. Saturday July 20. Samuel
a. Il Tie 5o,F y1 Of a;t an Inst on the arv. Of
the 40 train from IaF,lay-st FOR bHck Church' a. N"'
BIssKnan Of Lakewood, y. j.
Fqy Mr.! william T t sy a 60 'g Moton, on Monday
cienns july -. at 5 o'clock.
EpWARDS-At stamford. Conn. on July 25. Helen
Ads daughter Charles Atwood and Catherine Hitler
Funeral services at the r.dnce Of her grandmother No
liz Colrge.-t.. New Haven on Monday afternoon, July
rLSwoRTH-on saturday, July o. Mrs. Mary Ellsworth.
widow Captain william H. Ellsworth, In the SD year
Fr o% her tate F~tt sscs at D'yonne' " j. On
Macoada. wife OF CIar'nce J. Fillmore.
Sunday SSS aS S iai at 'S o 'I 81 Mary Tic ''
FRAProLLiI- On SotariaGy July 49, Mary FrappolI'
Enera PrSa.e f on Tg'-'a "a N Greenwood Cemetery
Chicago papers pl'a-' copy
HILLYER-On sunday July p, 1890, John b. Hilye.
Fun,r service, AZ his late residence NO. East Goth
tr Tgt N, a.. 5%y 2S at Of fI n
HyIRGF2% og 5 r'f a III, a 90 July &C. F'"
HUSTLED suddenly on Thursday. July "a. At Broadalbn,
y. y william, H. Hus;ed in the m,ycishth year OF his
Reiavc, and friends Gre nyitee attend the funeral
,@ryi.es at De C.Fch 81 the HSS trni'y S 5 Az
o'cock
MAcpoXALp u1Ag Jqy 2s Ram in the e, 7 IN Year Gs Of
Mado.s!d and daughter Of the late si!yanus Miller
Train leaves Long Island CITY at o'clock.
PEKRY-At ithaca. the 26h Inst. sarah Hillhogse
Perry, widow Of Amos :. Perry and daughter Of Tho
lat. lhoma, Hiilhoue, OF Albany Ia the 17u year Of
h,l
EOBINSON-Fnterpd into saturday, July I'd, 1890
Mary beloved vile Of Robert Robinson In the 72d year
81 her age.
Friner, from her late residence 45J West 43d.st.
TUESDAY. July 20. az y. III.
hAND~-At sand. Point. /. l.. on saturday July 20
william. Il. Sands. III hs 9oih veal, -, ,, no .
3 30 d. M.
SlENIN>-At SPOKANE Falls, Washington, July Il.
John StNcu- o, New YORK. CITY.
Tuesday. July % AZ p. from the residence OF BIS
grandmother, M. Robert Dcnnston Ws'hn gtonvilic.
Trains leave Via Eric Railway foot Of Chambersst.
a.
SrOCT-On Sauripy July % Norman lie. BY theSca.
Almra H. widow Il Andrew :. stout IL h'r sjd year,
Fun "a services VIII br held - her lat" To- deuce 80 go
Nadlson-aVc.. T.e-dny. July 20. at Il cock
VAN BIEEN-At Ahgir,'a, Cap MAY Comfy, July 20,
Anna l. Van Bur-I. 81 Jha.cIha. Penn. grand.
daughter u the .at Tobias Wan Buren,, Of Kingston,
Y. y
WALkI.R ON THURSDAY July ~ Rev Robrt ]. Walker.
10 the "a s. OF hl, Igr.
Funeral Ices VIII h'd IA. Floating 'hurch. foot
%; Pie Last t>"l Oh Monday. tn 18th inst, a
D. U.
WILCOX suddenly. At Spo@ane Falls Wa,hincton,
-. Wallace {. WILCOX. \. NJ Principal ~
Nolrc,u Lax, school. In Tie o4th yrar ~ hl, age.
Notice OF funeral hrt.aft u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
LOOKING BiCKWiRD.

From TIE Chicago Tribune.
Madam" said The eminent surgeon, i am happy
70 ,y we have discovered at last the cause II FO
husband. condition. 4 small portion of tire ,tull
va, fractured by the injury tlit deprived hin Of
ou.cioi.uc., a wear more ago, and d splinter has
been pressing upon the brain have located TIE
fiy4ctuir and IN 10 few minutes. with the help Of my
a.-i-ttut. the splinter will be removed iOu must
moi io -urprised madam he confirm d. Al any tnK
b.. may ~ when he return, {" con~c ou~nr-S il hL'
l,oo many a lyu. month since the ulur Happened 90
him bit Won viii remember that to him there h1~
ri,ufed IN the cDYr,r ~. ANY remark D" making
Al On, time Of the accident H. viii finish hat grnar
The surgeon resumed his place AZ the bedside Of the
unconscious patient. and The operation proceeded II
wa. removed from the mans hriia natural lODF
camc into his eyes. and his auNiou, friends IN th"
room adjoining heard him .ay III slow, he'itdimg
monotone:
"- hen and a half lay an egg and bali IN a
day and d half, how many eggs viii SIX hens lay In
days!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
TIN ROOFERS TO GO BACK TO YORK.
THEIR STRIKE ENDED BY THE ACTION OF A
JOINT COMMTTEE.

JOINT COMMITTEE.
Tho strike in the roofer, trade, which has been
going Oh for eight weeks. was ended last hght ana
all the men VIII return 10 work this morning The
agreement in accordance with which work VIII be
resumed wa, reached on Friday afternoon, by a
Ioiut committee The terms agreed upon wcrc: All
op, where the employer does not work AZ the bench
himself are 10 be allowed to have ono foreman who
need not belong b. the union.
The men are To 20 back 10 work at nine hours
A day at the regular rate Of wages until
september 3D. after which eight hours shall constitute
DAYS work. and shall be paid for at the same rate
Is now. This agreement IS to remain III force until
september /, l-0l.
The men agree to work with the non-union men for
thirty days. and give them fair chance to join the
union and they are 20 have two months IN which To
pay the Initiation fee OF s25. But any Of the
non union men are unable ~ pass the examnatonS
and after fair invest CATION, not admitted IA the
union or Of their own accord refuse 10 join
they are 10 BE- discharged. All union men who
went back . work on the niue hour
na~l, during The strike 10 be dealt With according
u" laws OF their respective unions. The employers
i.rs, ~ far possible, Ia employ only brook}h
men Tli, agreement zoe, into force and remains IN
force without reference action of the Ncw-lork
roofcrS.
The men say that had the EMPLOYERS offered these
term, the start there wond have been no strike. 80
Tho WAGES paid SO day for indoor ana - 90
day for outdoor work The agreement was ratified
on saturday night BY the employers and afcT = three
hours session last evening the vorlnn"n agreed 20 90
tn work AGAIN. Committees appointed To visit
the different shops thi' morning and zee that the
ua,r understood the terms and were willing - abide
by them. About 800 men " IL resume work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
cyyrRtL PALMER IS ~ TIE RicE.

spr.ngicd H. JUN - 'spec"lI-Ihe hmo'r'uc
campaign WAS formally opened the village Of 'diard
near here. yc,ici,ay. by General John NJ Palmer Who
g. candidate Tor the United states Senate. having
been iudor>cd ia convention for the place. In thc
coif,, Of his lr.ulr.- he SAID $'v York AL Indltit
have for wear, dictated tlc political policy Of u@
c.u.t,, Tnl- however J, mo- longer the CASE If ne
10, ,p, v1n cmau0pat" tnoW-clyc' from the devotion
inrv have heretofore manifested In thi- PARTICULAR
Illino, /, how the th?l state ~ the ihion. ana a.
.',,r IN III. a dominant factor IN die politics % the
,ntiufr,r General Palmer hn, often been 'pohrh OF
h.Dt n. a Presidential possibility ~ - aud M
frcrd iutorrrc, tho furccoinF notice - Mr. tl"VN
ia,d Nr !iiII Mr. whitney and Nr. Gray. that he Is
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

the children. The long ride from New York wa,
thoroughly enjoyed BY them, and not bird arising
rom the meadows the train swept by escaped their
notice. Everything the way offered something Of
interest to them. When they landed al Gettysburg
they impressed the inhabitants fayOraby iIat they
make the assertion that they would Willingly take
hundred more II they could get them Every one is
contented both the citizens and the children. Those
who have contributed TO The Tribune Fresl-Air Fund
have builded better than they knew for they have
carried happiness to the old folks well "a TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
IMrroryyG THE DEEE"H LOADER
.uslicld Republican.

From The springfield Republican.
Luc.rn +. Erucc. Of tat, CITY, Ia, Ju,i rEIN'1' a
intent Oh Il hr.rrh ltldu. maFUln" rifle that ProHl.,
To- revolution ~ the mnui.faD tur" 81 -'h arms
rl,a. adj, nutasc. Of the Invention az" inc 'd'' ann
rabidy with which the rh' can Dee operated 'p'l III.
loading and firing. The ammunition MAJ - '"t
,aclahle a, In the tee rite made ~ mon, on
swing. ON a pivot. thus pr"Nci'n- "il .Hih'' ID,
los, or hiudrlurr i'm the ,Oniu ion All. d' 7" 'tP"
discharge The clrtid-c, instead 0l 'ci!- pHt,'" III
tli. MAGAZINE one i,v rn' can 10" miu'" TO '"' IT,
,r,,io,i, l,,f dozen Al a time hY dcNtcF'u9 I" ~
frjm ~, pl,tcbO,ul ammunition b'N''. Inc manu- i
a. tl,. 5,,f has but tuu W"ilou- I'I""-i anu
b,rLvard hri,.i> the bee rife h1' ihit GUNNER
,,u. ui, aud down ruoyrurit ing added NJ Nh
.nc motion. are oi ~lrh ,mp!r ma! ~ .'i, i"'
ca h. vo.,rd si.a llghtums pad N"h'r uS il,t .
,dv,ut.rc b. 4 compound l'y-Ia-" trh an bc ui"usi
j''t ,i, ,.lt.r.,,r ,lriiid - sticks, moving OIL
n'.ta'lr. I'm other rife, main strength or Nr'hrh
inc ..,eut v.. ucrr-,irN Whenever an Obstruction
ha1 tn a.. a. .loI,,d some ~ these lnpru' tWcnt'
have been partly called on different INC Dn, w."
mn .uch d.-r,,,. az cn",tivrnr-, a. Mr.. Tltc M
rltafr,J n. /, constantly al work simplifying Ms
device which IS even now Of much value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
gOrYD FDR 'IGH STREET.
'm The Washington star.
.nc hulricd grocn oar No. no At the EbbItt bound

From The Washington star.
.n. b,,rird green car No. I1G at the Ebbtt. bound
west.
she was apparently woman OF hit' and Engii'h.
Ii me oil ~ Ugh et.,' -h" sand 10 Oh" cpHdtctor
Yc, nm he replied with polite"N' indigenous
to The soil. ,,
N.rllv tho cr rolled along up Fourteenth along IL
and ont Seventeenth t. when The conduci"r rang the
len
l--t.," b" called.
She newer moved.
l.>t..7 he called again.
.I"t.' madam. hr said, coming forward and touch
ing her ~ shoulder. ,
sad ilh ST. she replied IN innocent cNplaha
tiou.
This l. I-t.." hr urg d.
I.ul want 10 20 TO lsi ST. she IiNl'''u'
lut this
"oh rNri,.. me. num-" n" said. backing ont Ana
TIE lady went on To ''ursrioWh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
QUITE REASSCRIEG.
From The phIlad .phIa Pros.

From The Philad 'phla Pr'Ns.
The Clty Of Rome got into y Nt'le storm on thc
Ia ana pitched about little Annoying good old
Methodist BERGMAN from kansas. \, 1t grow worse
he became more alarmed aud went up 10 zee captain
Are VIC in any danger, Captain - hc a-tcd trcm
o. not the .Ightc-t7
Are yOu hurc ~
"trI1 .iinly. DON'T Won hear the nate swearing at
the crew Whenever there j. any real danger you wi
hear no swearing.
About midnight the wind blew furiou,ly. aud tine
churchman's wife booainc alarmed
Ambrose" she ,aid do 20 mp aHd 7cc II We are iu
dan GER
rnGtl on his way 10 the doci Nacu he got bacn /
heard his wife say
ooh Ambrose! are We 1f.27
Yes May, thank cod the whole crow are swear
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Washington. July 27.-F6r Massachusetts and North.
crn Ncw.Engind fair westerly winds; stationary tri'
pcraturc; warmer Tn, 'day.
For Rhode Island Connecticut. Eastern Ncw.YorlG
l,,..rn Pennsylvania, NcvJ,t-"y. D.avr~' ard Mary
,nd warmer lalr. -outlsrly winds warmer Tuesday.
For virginia ti- (dlo.nas. Georgia aud Florida. show
us
For Louisiana and Eastern TEXAS. inri warmer -
lar W,.torn New ORR Western I'onnsl Nana, West
virginia ohio Indiana Illinois, Tennessee Kentucky.
" .-,l.rI and Arkansas. warmer fair.
For Ml,Maun. Wisconsin. Iowa and Nebraska, warmer
For Minnesota fur weather followed northern
norton iN showers warmer n n" eastern part
ro. the Dakoti- f1r weather. followed hy showers
cooler DO th, w,rtnrn portion.
For Kau-a, and Colorado flr weather; warmer cNc"pc
stationary temperature IN Vs. 'rn Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
MRS II. Il. SrAyLrrS BRornrR Is HERE.

Charlie. COMBS Tenant biot,-.n-av. % Henry ".
STANLEY arrived herr Yesterday tine ubl1. ia con-
VIBRATION with Trb'n" reporter hc -ad Il hay" CONC
over partly TO plfdsure ana partly b. mako anang i'n
FOR Mr. Sancy- Writ here. NJ. Stanoy j. -tu Nfr
sick man H. solid iood. and ha. f.I u.il.
atacN. u Jungle fever H. VIII soon aNo Lady Ash.
trops House. Melch"t Court and 70 Malvern springs.
I'm Worcestershire. lie vii -a' u.rc thi'e "co.- and
then 20 u Carlsbad. lie cApct- d come 10 America ia
November It fl. not truc that my -~tor. MI. St,n.c
SIT 10 Milas the picture YES Or So She dld ei:
Z, him for ore called 40 "
NJ Tenant went t. the Gils,y House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
SAMIEL u. SAWIN.

Boston, July ~ (specal. Samuel d. sawin,
prominent clifton Of the Charleston district. died TO-
day. lie born February 20, 1898. in stowe,
and in carly life ne removed 10 Charlestown. lie
entered the grocery business and followed it until his
death. Mr.. 5awn earnest Republican, ana
A leader In his part Of the city. lie was mem
his ward in the Legislature In 1909. 1870 and 1870.
since 1854 he had been a member Of the Board Of
Overscers Of the Poor, and for several years he was
Of tho trustees Of the ChareSOwn Five Cents say
Ing Bank His wife and one son, a physician, sur
XIVn him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
CLAYTON FRENCH,

Philadelphia, July o7.-Clayton French, senior mem
Der and founder of the extensive wholesale drug firm
Of French, Richards & Co.. Of this city, died Of paraly
at his country home near Logan Station, Penn, to
day at the age OF seventy years. Mr.. French had
always applied himself closely to his business and on
Tuesday last. while at his desk he suddenly fell 10
the floor. lie was taken home, but he never rallied
from what the physicians pronounced par1lytc
stroke, dying at noon b. day. He prominent In
public affairs and possessed fortune estimated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
TIE EYCrRsIOy DID NOT GO.

Arthur Esgen Association. OF Jersey city, was 70
have an ycst' Fday Sylvan Grove and tho
excursion advertised leave Morris Dock at o'clock
In the morning. Vt that hour several hundred persons
with baskets the wharf anxously awaiting the
APPEARANCE OF tn barges They had bought tickets ior
the excursion and when 1t found that the barqes
would not APPEAR they had not been paid for there
was much indi rnation expressed on Investigation ws
found that James COar0d OF the a,soclauons
was missing the funds amounting to about $500 and
vas saii that h. had sailed for Europe SATURDAY.
The crowd witch was a rough hung about the pief
ali dny and a.e the afternoon the police had their hands
full In stoppIng nghts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
TAXES INCREASE WITH vAIrIa@
ayE WAY To Tlur 4 cross WIFE.

From TIE -. Paul Pioneer Pre-.
We u-cJ 10 call nam -DrroN':l >tus.in-. because
ne took on 30 when b. fret wife died. lle hEilt
taulf On hi own plar" 10 VI~ uigh thc shirts oI
Xn,fh ErDohhcd he li,cd and hid her body put IN
IS, that the coffin could ciil. hr seen. I'nt
-fgg-.u- ut tl-sd O lJuruc-- afc couple o YEAR,
If vidnWerin. and married woman fru neigh
boring farm. IN" Second VII" had icEpcr Of her
own and ID WANT long before ii" ave StusFuo "A
t,ste II II. whaf did that man DO bur 90 e. an
M dcrtalcr and get glass top put ~ hi, first w"7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
EVE GROrNnS ZOE nRpNANS.

The Ioakc and Watts orphan Ht'-o Nho-o home ~
SUIT, Yo,r,r, 4, ross rapidly approach Ing compict on
,,d contract SATURDAY frr tie cNt"n. itc land -ra
rk 10 be- done OH fyonc Of land which D. h1-
,urcha,d there, The o~iu9t cot Of tIe im,",' n'nr
f. NM. ara Of 10000. J.. l. Olmstd \ Co.. Of iHooa-
lfu, Mass. are IA, lanfscap" architect. ana Mann
rot,,r. he Contractors The grounds occupy com
,tdi,g position upon banks Of me Hudson. directly
,.po,t. tlo paI-gd,>. Inc main building the grounds
has alone cot over $50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

ned lead her TO the vault and push her down over tho
opening. saying:
There. you cross grained female. Take look
ut the remains OF the only woman | ever loved
II didn't take many doses Of that sort o. medicine
to take pretty much all the cantanker ont of number
Two, and We used 70 call II the corpse cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
RoscoE cpyKLryG.S SISTER DYING
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Mr.. Margaret G. {. steele, widow II D. rt'r'' and
sister Of Roscoe ConknF j, lYing at re point 4 death
in her home No. 2i3 York IT, JERSEY CITY. wh.'e she
has lived for twenty years. Mrs. s'"rlc De- -"vcnt'
six years old. She bas been aing FOR several y"irs
but la- been able % get abJut uutu T." mouths
ago. Her death IS Que- ton "! only f.w hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
.rSr1y coPBJy REyrRyS FH0v tBRotD

Austin COrbn among t'e Ii--'nrcf- "hp arrived
here yetrrday the jmcio. IL declined % talk about
steamship pans OF SAY anything TO- publication
cern!ng hi- railroad connections. he ~ town Wm'-
dialy after binding 1t !, supposed 9. A- couy loIsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
MRS. ANDREW V. STOUT.

Asburv Park. July ~ CSpecIap.-Mrs Andrew v stout
widow Of Andrew v Stout. who for many years
the president Of the Shoe and Leather National Bank II
New.York died this afternoon at NOrmandie Sea
She about eighty years old. Her maiden nano was
Anrl II. Hanks her father being OF the noted mer
chants OF New-YorG Thny years ago. Mrs. Stout was
prominently Identified for years with the various
charitable socete, OF the Methodist Episcopal Church In
Ncw.York. Two children survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
ryr cryS~s n BrFraLo iyD PORTLAND

Eurllo July .7.-Fron the n-nrcs Obtainulle, II
APPEAR that the investigation ot the special census
o,cnt T. T. Wool Will add ihOut 100 names to the
r.u.u, Of buffalo, ard that the pr'iou estimate ot
,lts city,, population by supervisor Douga,, a. $50
ls2 --u H. Increased by over 5000 names making
the population 81 EU1alo approx Imnicy, 1000.
p>tiud. ore. IVY 2i."Acc. r:.nt to III, c~n-nS
,r.f completed pUlipud ht- population ~ 3'.-"l.
l. two suburt,. Ei-t Portland aui Alb.u1, together
t,.,.uftfi,,r tIfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

Tribune OGicc. July - q m.-Thr sk's were alter
natey cloudy and fair yesterday. with slightly ahltd hut
somewhat excessive humidity. The temperature ranged
between II and D. degrees the average t.,s being Os
higher than IN" corresponding day lat year aHd
higher than Sotuldai
slightly warmer fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
FIRES ~ FrRE-PROoF BrILDIHGS.

The destruction Of valuable papers by fire in tho
Western Union building shows that IL Is necessary
10 provide safes for in fircproof buildings Ihe
large fire in Boston, last November started In ilio-
proof structure which DESTROYED. several Her.
rings champion safes however, preserved valuable
books and papers These safes have been proved
Trustworthy by many fires -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

Portland Ore, July ga dispatch from SPOKANE
Falls states that the town Of Wallace, Idaho, was
burned tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

In the diagram "a continuous Inc shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed At the United states
gns service this city .he dash. indicate
"a pc nature nosei Perry's Pharmacy. sun building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

Asthmatic trouble and soreness Of the lungs or
throat are usually overcome by DR.. d. Jayhea
En- pectOrant-a sure curative for all colds >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
/. IL. HrRNSIDE.

louisville. July .7.-E. H. Burnside, Mayor Of Stan
Nrichrs disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

Hub Punch is just what many would pay large sum
70 formulate As b. done. be sure ana buy II.
IL formula IS unequacd and the result Is 1.-THE periecs
punch" OrOcers and crugg st,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
AN IDABO TOWN BrRyED.

best learned when Young. Teach the children, boys
and girls, but especially the girls, to SWIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

To CLOSE an estate offer for sale the finest photograph
gallery n the city Minneapolis Always had te bese
tale o The city. Eiebt thousand NEGATIVES. lndeNd'
iohn Mills 4lO Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
Suetlal No.lrss

Avoid Hot Coat, IIE DANGIKOJ> GAa " y.
s,o,c-', oLy ouI = MMEK COOhIA" STOVES, oper
at,d by o." MaINtiot, Fuel
"SESTALIT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1--r =, A. - NIYhf IA
o,o,tl Inch,
/, 80! - = '-T-iTTi 30;
l. --s- ~. -t- .-,--e-4-- =
- l4- =. L ), -@-aA tA-A-@
l. 49, ~ ~ '-N-st-
H. l.. ~. \. - s 4-1A- - r. W
|9d1-r 49, I =. 49, ( - l. Y! TT, 800
L. 49, 49, -H.r-- = r. -.l-1
/ ~ E44l-s-4, 4 ~ -----t +----y-i-.---,----
-Al. - 49, +>-..--4--- '-'NH -
III III = :! IT mi rrE-t. 1 7 s.t1al-l1tI 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
THAT NEW PAPER.

We have no other information than
is furnished by the Butte Inter Noun
tain regarding the proposed new daily
which is talked about i'm Butte. The
authority is excellent, that the third
daily paper is proposed i'm Butte we
have no doubt.
Before the new venture lives and
moves and has a being, before the
public has knowledge regarding it's
managers or its hackers. any opinion
given regarding its chances for success
may pass as candid in every way. The
STANDARD may therefore claim to be
entirely impartial when il predicts that
h new venture will not easily he
madea shining success. The eason
for this do not have tn be hunted mp.
In point of mechanical outfit, news
facilities and patroniZing public, Butte
is fixed To support two excellent nome
daily newspapers. 1t cannot well do
more than that. even if the next four
years bring large additions to its pop
ulation. a new venture might
fight eithe of the two dailies now i'm
the field. but telegraphic news facilities
that are good for anything will be lack
ing n the strong newspaper of the
day cannot live and thrive on politics
and local gossip alone There are two
great news agencies in this country.
the Associated press and the united
press. The latter is comparatively
young. 1t fiourishes mt several points
in n East, it has practically no bust
ness in this part of the world. The
right to the news furnished by these
agencies is a franchise. As to the as
ISOLATED press, both the morning
and evening service is taken in
Butte by the existing dailies. The
united press right for Butte is. we
understand, owned by the proprietor Of
h Miner. Doubtless these franchises
include proper provision as to their ex,
clusiveness.
Three dailies i'm Helena are served
with associated press news, the Inde-
pendent n Journal sharing the
morning dispatches under an arrange
ment not necessary to recite here. In
this city, the franchises of h two as
sociations, both for morning and eve
ming service, are owned by the STAND
ARD. The newspaper in Butte hat
tries to travel with those having regu-
lar telegraph franchises, will find it a
rocky road. The thing ran be done
Of course, 1t is merely a question of the
added thousands of dollars which the
publishers care to invest in the run
ming expenses.
II tho proposed new paper is to be
launched and kept afloat i'm the Interest