davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-02-22
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
HEAVT LOSSES OF THE CIR1EL PAE-
TIES IN 1HE GERHAN ELkCIIONS.
A Possibility That the Government May
Not secure = Majority In the ReichstRg-
Great Socialist GRins In Berlin.


Great Socialist GRins In Berlin.
BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-The results OF the elec-
tIon go far as now known account for 234
seats in the Reichstag. As tho Reichstag has
B97 members. this leaves 1863 seats to be ac-
counted for. OF the 234 the election failed In
% districts, making supplementary elections
necessary in those places.
The l42 members elected are divided be-
tween the following parties: German Con-
servatives. 90; Imperialists. 10: National Lib
erals, 8; Centrists. 81; German Liberals. IL
Socialists, 20; Poles. 3: Alsatlans. 10; Demo-
Gratis. 8; Danes. 1 Independent Liberals |.
The 90 districts in which there we're no cleo
tions vii hn contested by: Conservatives. II
Imr erlslists, 10: National Liberals, 50; Cen
trists, "A: German Liberals. SO; Socialists, 40
Guelphs, 2; Poles 4 Democrats. q.
Compared with the last preceding election.
che Socialist vote In Berlin shows an increase
OF $4,000. and the Liberal vote an increase of
5000 The Conservative vote decreased 10000.
Two Socialists have been elected In this city.
In three districts second ballots will be neces-
cary. The Socialists carried MaRdeburR. Al
tons. Hamburg, the Dresden district. the Leip-
sic district. Chemnitl. and Iwckau.
Baron Bulach. u National Liberal, defeated
Herr Sieffermau, a Prutester, at Molsheimer-
stein. II err Hicke q caist. was elected at
feated a Socialist at Essen Herr Grad was
elected ut Colmar, Herr Guerber ut Gebweiler.
Herr Lang at Schlettstadt, DR.. uoefrel at Ia
bern, Herr Delles an Alsatian. at Metz. Herren
Grillenberger Schmidt. Seyiart and Harm
Socialists, have been elected in Nurcmberg
Mittweida. Schneeberg. and Elterfeld respec-
lively.
Tho National Zeii,ino estimates from the re-
turns thus far received that the cartel parties
have already lost eighteen seats The paper
says that owing to these losses OF the cartel
parties the Government will be unable TO So
cure majority in the Keiohstag.
The FretSunige /eittutg reckons that tho
cartel combination has lost twenty seven seats.
COLLISIONS BETWEEN MILITARY AND CITIZENS.
altoona. Feb 2l.-Cavalry with drawn sabre5
and infantry with fixed bayonets were posted
on the Hamburg frontier to prevent the meet
ings Of the Socialists The Socialists constant
ly Jeered the soldiers. who finally charged
them. severely wounding eight civilians.
There was also IN exciting collision at Cott-
bus, In BrandenburG. between soldiers and
civilians which resulted in bloodshed.
The sun., 1890-02-22
Took Nothing by His Motion.

c. Rivereau Of GIG last Twelfth street COM
Ila'urL that Policeman Patrick Carroll Of the Union
Market slAiou called h.m thief Inspector Williams
Investigated the clarKe and reported to tho Police
,Ommis,luHers yesterday that kYereAu Keeps base.
mrnI store Tor tie IT candy and cigarettes and
that his eIslun,r- are boys under j." vino IuRAc tho
pace resort EiyeTeAE called upon Carol to eject
nruly hoy 'arTua rrbukel RNereau Tor his business
Remaining that he encouraged hOystO steal lnsI
Williams reiused to entertain complaint Tie com
ms-lOners decided that KiyeTeAu violating the
IN M to LniuurF and referred lis
SUPERINTENDENT MArrAy for aCLOn.
The sun., 1890-02-22
Committed Suicide Because Her Wedding
was Postponed.

NnGAEA FALLS. y. Y, Feb. 2l.-Pretty Alice
Lynch is dead She was - years old AMI engaged to
marry liam a. Painter on saturday few days ago
he called her home and told her that he had lost all
his money and the wedding would have to be post pOnod
Tins The glr touk heart and ~ once her d-I-anor
changed. On Wednesday SNe purchased = package OF
Rough on Eas hui took RDuut hatr OF u last night
die At clock this morning size LEFT note giving
her love 20 ~nter, and reques ihE o 10 buried IN her
" lFeg
The sun., 1890-02-22
EIGHT LOCOMOTIVES IN COLLISION
Many Laborers Killed While Returning
from the scene Of tho SNOW Bloek ade.

SUIssoN, Cal, Feb. 2l.-While a train OF
eight locomotives was returning from the
scene OF the blockade. early this morning. the
middle coupling broke four miles north oil this
place. causing a collision between the rear
engines and the forward ones large num-
Der Of laborers riding on the engines were in
stantly killed. Three were seriously Injured,
one OF whom will probably die. Two OF the
engines were badly damaged and tho track
was blocked.
The sun., 1890-02-22
Que -suonins tho AIIsopp Company's State
mebts.

LoNDON, Fob. 21.-A meeting OF the share
holders tie samuel Alsopp sons Brow mg Company
hrIl today A number of the shareholders at
tackrI the PROSPECTUS The COMPANY, declaring that It
not yeraciuIE Lord lndlip the hTmal. de
clared that me prOsuerfu. honest ami sad that
the ',opp FANNY lad not unl"Sd"i their S'are' IN
the cuInpinY shareholders refused 10 accept the
exp Aua'lOn offered ry Lord Hndhl aud Committee
OF Inquiry Was appointed
The sun., 1890-02-22

CoNsTASTIHoPLE Feb 2l.-The Grand Vi2ier
has notified the American missionaries Mcdowell and
w,shart that tho American Consul holds 800 Turkish
pounds for each compensation for the plundering
aud Ill treatment OF these gentlemen last summer by
HISTORIANS The sublime Forte rnluctanUy makes
item IArdv reparauon bar complains 10 tho powers OF
tie Vaccinations ut the American misSiOnaries in Asia
MINOR. which the Porto says may be precursors OF AL
other war III the East
The sun., 1890-02-22

Iohu H. seaman and John II. Miller john II.
r'auau coo rra 'r, IA huil- at'Iios At 'h- foot
e.. Ii ratio sr ual" an s-si'nw'D, I-s,-rlIy 70
Tau #ryu. -,iu- IRE rrrn,"' Tor D'trIN uonc,.
AT sctrUu FUUti III" atiUri ey - d Yesterday that
the preferences We're tor whatever Oalaucr may be
found due and would amount 10 s5,uOD or $iOOL The
liabilities about St.'bU and nominal AAHetA thS
same Mr.. seaman Was formerly an Aldermen lie
made assignment in January 1887 with liabilities
Of SSLUOO.
The sun., 1890-02-22

The annual masquerade ball OF the brooklyn
saeugcruund TOOK rlar" at ng'' at saenEerUlnI
Hall srhermerhoTu street, aud drew together one OF
tho nsrr!sst and most ciuTerQue cOmpgHirs OF III Q
season. There n beH liFruR VANITY OF costumes
but German features PredumIlAtsi lhs grand march
Wasled by hartman Andrew II l. Linn, EurgeOusly
dressed as u fers Az prince. followed by fellow com
mitteSmen Dancing began at ~ O'Clock and vas Ia pt
up with brief nsrInlsslou uniil All advanced our In
the morning
The sun., 1890-02-22

LONDON. Feb 2l.-The steamer Bayflsher
arrived At Port Talbot Wales to-day. and landed Capt
Putnam and eight OF the OF the British ship
sgh from CArdn for Montevideo, which was run into
~ the steamer IighRate "a Luudy Island on Tuesday
hen they were picked up Gy the Bayhsher they lad
been AoA in an Onen boat for thirty hours and
an exhausted condition. Twelve Of the sOvereign's
HeH have now reached land in safety, but the fate
0ls remainder 10 unknown.
THE Sovereign sank after she had been abandoned by
The sun., 1890-02-22
Tennxson Ssrlou.Ix Ill.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.--Lord Tennyson is suf,
fsrinG from a severe attack OF influenza at his
residence, FarrinGford, Freshwater. Isle Of
Wight. His condition is serious
The sun., 1890-02-22
A seml-Relie,ou. Labor Order.

PARIS. Feb. 2l.-A new semi religious ordor
sailed Brothers of the Gross" viii begin acl- opera
Uons here on May It will be In sympathy WIN the
various lAhor orgRniIauu ms. and will sand n u pa
form Of T. sedum 10, trs hHt Is main object vii
TO propagate re igi"1s socialism hy lrey practicA.
methods and Il viii am at seCurin. the we Beng
humanity by labor OrgAniIAIIun reciprocal. fra
teInAl and uniy eTsai IN its character
Foreigners will be eg' memheTEhip II provided
with good conduct certificates from their COnsuiA
The sun., 1890-02-22

LONDON Feb. 2l.-The successful operation
performed upnn young Abraham Lincoln the SON d" m
American Minister now thought 10 give eAcelleu
promise ~ III recovery
The sun., 1890-02-22
Hanged H,m-rr, In his Brothers Barn

MEDIEA. Fob. 2l.-Chares Thomas aged
AuVut years living with his brother, Elan Thomas
on a farm about niDes east OF here, committed
suicide by hanging himself To beam In the barn this
morning Ihomls was p"cniar character and had
never trried Few years hgo a hands mo properly
Vs. eii I'm whrh he II through iEIndlcuus invest
ne AMI over r"nHdrnrc III the hu..ne's ABILITY VI
The sun., 1890-02-22

Boston. Feb. 2l.--lhe Rev. Charles
MRcomber Smith. who has been pastor OF
tho Someryille Baptist Church, has rejected
the dogma Of his Church. and has declared
himself u lelieyer Of tuiyHisalsm. He has
been baptist preacher twenty eight years.
The sun., 1890-02-22

e. rrllr,,. ir.. -. Nr lIovi Nckjm
uarrr-uuo ol ur t.ar,ard r.a .cnop - HE NuIrr ot
the summer rl,e OF $40 tor 4-s> - for The sN dis
sertation on The probable influence OF tho irish in
America on tho friendly relations OF the United states
and Great Britain" Mr.. GATrison'A home Is in New
York lie was College poet the OCCASION OF HAT-
wards 25Oth anniversary two yOATS aga
The sun., 1890-02-22

I.,%ro> i,h 9I.--Tord sHlish rs ir'ino'nd
IA. ..ti D." ..i'.r 10" s,i'4 staicr ala
,uaHSt, 4lI lhr vN r4u..,pu T'4p
The sun., 1890-02-22
Tho Syrncuse Fool Tournament.

SYRACUSE. Feb. 2l.-The results In the pool
tournament odAT arc; ClAesa IO7, Egg IOStOn I25;
POwsrH l25; wharton ~; KuntESch. T9 DiAnlnE i25;
BGlbo. 1855 Stewart 76
The sun., 1890-02-22

ExeuTsion tickets to Washington and return are sod
via jersey Central, Reading and and O. a. go round
trip Tickets good 10 dayL Fast trains equipped with
Pullman pAror and AOepinE cara sIAuon foot Of
L4baELI lL-AAA
The sun., 1890-02-22

.LIoSDoS. Feb. 2l.-Mr. Gladstone is III with
The sun., 1890-02-22
The Ro-r E1prdI Ion Forbidden.
Mr., Gladstone Hi,

, LONDON. Feb. gl.-Adyices from the ape are
that ITO IrSn-vaa Government has Forbidden tue Buer
expedition Into AaAhVnalAud
The sun., 1890-02-22
Arrested for Rebuilding tho HOuSeS 81
EyIctrd Tenants.

DUBLIN. Feb 2l.-Soveniy arrests were made
At NeThri lRe cOuu'y hildarr OF per ons en- aged NJ
Tr"recnR the houses OF eNetel t'ianls on lie clam
cory estate, The police dizpeI sed the crowds,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23
letter Cured by S. S. S.

l used Switt's Specific Is, S. S.
about three years ago for an aggra-
waited case of letter, and was cured
sound and well with three bottles. 1
have had no return of the annoying
disease since. / tried various other
remedies before using S. S. S., but
they failed to cure me, or benefit me
in any way. OLIN G. FoGLE,
Fairfield, I'll.
l have sold Swift's Specific rs. S. S.
for a number of years, and can cheer
fully recommend it. AS tonic and
blood purifier it is without an equal.
VIM. GRUHs, Nashville, Ill.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23
Written for the Standard.
UNDER THE STARS.

Memory bells are ringing softly sadly
sweet their tones tonight
AS the twinkling stars above us shed ra-
dance clear and bright,
Wings of magic bear me backward, to my
child-hood's happy hours,
When the sky was full of rainbows, and my
pathway full of flowers,
Halcyon days, when hearts are brightest
come unbidden, save as night
With a mystic power entices from the
realms of JOY and light.
Every star that beams with lustre, is a
bright spot in life's way
Long forgotten, now remembered as the
duties oftoday.
Every bird that chirpS>a night song, is a
voice long hushed and STILL
And the breezes gently signing, seem one
long bewildering trill
In the music years have silenccd and it's
melody reveals
To the soul emotions purest that mortal
ever feels.
Night with all her fascination, foreign to
the sunlight's CLEANS
Chases off life's many shadows, till they are
but fitful dreams.
Care and sorrow fade and vanish, fancy
land is ours to seek,
When the stars are DER us whispering to the
dew drops at our feet,
Were our natures freer, purer, we could
hear the moon beams fall
On the flowers God in kindness, gives to
cheer and comfort all.
And in hearing, we would gather wisdom
kin to angels lore
Reyel in a land of beauty, far beyond earth
din and roar.
Tree the sunshine of tomorrow, will bestr
us for life's fray.
Present duties prevent action, summon
and we mustobey. .I.
But the soul is almost giddy, with the rush.
ing, struggling tide,
And we welcome restful night time-in its
shadows would abide.
So, me thinks twill be when nearing to the
night time of our life.
And we sit in peace and quiet, almost
through with toll and strife
Waiting for the Come up higher, catching
strains divinely sweet,
From that shore beyond whose borders all
the pure in heart shall meet
Visions of crown immortal waiting for the
weary brow,
Will with radiant splendor glistcn, like the
stars above us now.
And when 'TOmorrow's" sunshine, dawn,
upon us, we shall be
Safe within the Golden City"-safe through
all eternity.
JOSEPHINE b.
Aug. 18th, 1890.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23

DIR. Ritchey has had quite mum.
Der of inquiries from people at a dis
lance regarding the accommodations
at Ben Lomond. There is no doubt
that a large hotel on Ben LOmond,
properly run, could be filled to over
flowing every summer, and if the
stockholders will put up a hotel the
Op of the mountain would soon be
dotted with many neat cottages.
While we consider hogs at large
upon the streets about the greatest
nuisance any town can be afflicted
with, we cannot countenance the
cruelty some parties are practicing on
these dumb brutes around town. A
number of hogs have been very bad
ly scalded, and one or two cows have
been similarly treated. 1t is a repre-
hensible deed, to say the least of it.
His hogship has rights in McMinn-
vile superior to any citizen or tax
payer. He can besmear anybody's
fence or house with mud and filth,
root up the park, streets, yards, gar
dens or any where else he can get
his nose, make nuisance of himself
on the sidewalks, obstruct those tho
roughfares at his own sweet will, and
there is no law to prevent these
things, or punish him. If any citi-
zen or visitor to the town should
commi;tany of these nuisances or dep
relations he would be fined or inn
prisoned. The hog is superior to the
citizen in McMinnville, and we are
for protecting him in his rights
until public opinion reverses the
order of things, and the city council
is prevailed upon to give citizens at
least equal rights with the hog, or
else curtail some of the hogs priv
ileges. We rather lean to the latter
plan.
The reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Bostick at their pleasant
home on Rebel Hill Friday night of
last week, in honor of Mr.. Thos. X.
Bostick and bride, was full ofunusual
delights and pleasures to the twelve
or fifteen happy couples present. The
variegated light of many Chinese
lanterns which decorated the yard,
the brilliant illumination CT the
rooms and halls, the brightness of
many sparkling eyes and the beauti-
full costumes of the sweet and be-
witching possessors of the aforesaid
bright eyes, all conspired to lend
that charm and gladness to the eve
ming which make hours pass on fieecy
wings as but moments. 1t might
have all passed as a fairy scene
but for the havoc and desOlation
which they created with the supper
tables. So toothsome and delicious
was every dish served, all were con-
sumed with a hearty RELISH not mere
~ minced and tasted. 1t was indeed 8
sumptiOus feast of good things, equa
in every particular to the appetiteS o
the joyful company of feasters
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23
School Funds.

Following is the apportionment of
public school funds to the various
districts Of Warren county for 1890,
being S1.9O for each pupil Of school
age according to the scholastic poput
lation of the districts as reported to
me:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23
BAPTIST.
Obituary..

Died, Harry f. Williams, at his
fathers residence on Smithville
Street, McMinnville, Tenn, Aug. 3,
1890, aged 20 years, 10 months and 5
days. Harry was one Of the brightest
boys in every way, honest, truthful,
atfectiOnate, and perfect gentleman
in every way.
His parents moved from Nebraska
to Tennessee a few years ago, hoping
that change in climate would be
beneficial to him. But death claims
its victim in every cline. During his
illness and after Harry was confined
to his room and bed, he manifested
the most patient submission, al.
ways kind to those about him, always
cheerful and hopeful.
He passed away peacefully without
a struggle. A father, mother, broth
er, and sister mourn his absence.
The funeral service took place Sum
day afternoon, Aug. 3, at the resi-
dence, conducted by Revs. H. l..
Walling and A. d. Phillips, and he
was laid to rest in the new cemetery
in McMinnville.
The family desire to express their
sincere thanks for the kind attention
and sympathy of their neighbors dur.
ing Harry's sickness, and at the
funeral and the grave.
There is dangerous counterfeit OF
the two dollar silver certificate in
circulation.
BY a railroad accident at Quincy
Mass, last Tuesday, twenty-five per-
sons lost their lives and many other
were injured.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23
Dried apples.
McMinnvilIe, Aug. Goth. 1890.

McMinnville, Aug. Goth, 1890.
TO the STANDARD: We again call
the attention of your readers, espec-
tally those who have apples, to the
Importance of drying all they can.
Prices are good and tending upward.
They are now worth, if nice and
bright. 1 to 4 cents.
MEAD d RITCHEY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23

Aug. 18th, 1890.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23
The COlOred city School.

AT mass meeting of the colored
people of McMinnville held in the A..
M. E. Church last Monday night, call
ed by the Board of Education to con-
slider the interests of the cOlored city
school, the following resolutions were
offered and adopted with but two dis.
senting voices:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
colored people of McMinnville, that
the school for colored people be sus-
pended for one year, and the funds
apportioned to them be applied to the
erection of new school building, and
that said building be erected on the
same grounds as the old building, if
practicable.
Resolved further, That it is the de-
sire of the colored people that the
school shall I've separate and apart
from any church building.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23

Twas moon of night" before the
guests babe adieu to the generous
host and hostess, wished the bride
and groom a blissful life journey, and
departed for their homes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23

The above is the full amount to be
taught out for 1890. Directors should
not overdraw this apportionment.
w. n. MITCHELL,
Co. Sup't.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23
Considers it Without an Equal.


II have used your valuable reme-
dy IS. S. S. for number of years,
and consider it without an equal as a
blood purifier and tonic. In fact, l
would not attempt to enter upon a
spring or summer in this climate
without it. l never tire of saying a
good word for S. s. S. when / have
an opportunity"
H. w. COLEMAN,
Dade City, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23

There is a dangerous counterfeit of
the two dollar silver certificate in
circulation.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23
J. A. JOHNSON
r. B. Ross.

The cOlored people are to be con-
graduated upon their unanimity upon
the question. The course indicated
in the resolutions is unquesti0nably
the very best one to pursue under the
circumstances. Everyone recognizes
that it is a great misfortune to sus-
pend the school for a year, but no
suitable building can be secured with
out considerable outlay of money
for repairs, and should a building be
rented and school continued, the
same difficulties would present them
selves year hence as now, and it is
far better for the masses of the color
ed children to suspend the school for
the ensuing year, and then have a
comfortable, substantial and perma-
nent building. If the colOred people
will only remain patient and harmo-
NOUS on the question all will be well
in the end.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23

In point of production of pig iron
Pennsylvania stands first, Ohio Sec
Ond, Alabama third, Illinois fourth,
New York fifth, Virginia sixth, and
Tennessee seventh.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-23
At the Churches TOMORROW.
METHODIST.

Preaching morning and night by
the Presiding Elder, DR.. Jas. A. Or
man.
BAPTIST.
Usual services at II a. m. and I: 40
p. m. by the pastor, DR.. A. d. Phil
lips.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Usual services Sunday morning
and night by the pastor, DIR. G. r.
Stainback.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
RAILROAD MEN IN TOWN.

Great Northern onicials ON > Tour Of
Inspection.
General Manager A. s. Mohler, General
Traffic Manager p. p. Shelby. Great
Northern railway, and Mr.. George Mohler,
the general managers brother, arrived in
the city yesterday on their return from
Butte. Mr.. Mohler, in speaking of the af-
fairs of the road said that the
very large increase of business
at this end during the past year, had fully
demonstrated the wisdom of extending the
line into Montana. He said that work on
the westward extension was rapidly prog
ressing. The eastern terminus has not
been fully. decided upon, but will be at
some point between Fort Assiniboine and
Havre. When asked about the other end,
Mr.. Mohler said the Great Northern might
have several termini on the coast. That
the fine equipmeEs and excellent service of
the Great Northern are fully appreciated is
shown by the constantly increasing pas
senRer traffic. The mission of the party ia
purely one of inspection, though il Ia
rumored that their visit to Butte was with
the. view of connecting Butte with Ana
conda by another line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

The grand opening of Min Kingsley
millinery parlors occurred yesterday and
was complete success, her rooms being
hlled from the opening to the closing with
delighted ladies. The elite of the town
were present, and from the expressions OF
all there seemed to be but one impression
and that was they had never before seer
millinery in Helena. Aparticularly notice.
able thing was . beautiful bow made en-.
tlrely of ostrich feathers, and other designt
for the neck made of material to match
mutt and bonnet. Miss Kingaley attended
all the importers openings In New Yorl
city and will be constantly supplied with
all the new designs as they appear, and il
fully competent to please the most fastidi-
GUS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
POOR KAISER DEAD.
Tho Town Dog of Great Falls Takes Poison
Meant for Coyotes.

The Town Dog OF Great Falls Takes Poison
Meant for Coyotes.
Kaiser is dead. The small boys of Great
Falls mourn. Kaiser was the town dog of
Great Falls, and his sudden taking off yes
terday was caused by swallowing dose of
poison meant for coyotes. He was water
spaniel who had reached the ripe old age of
Is years, five Of which he had spent in Great
Falls, of which he was one of the original
settlers. Kaiser was not the property of
any particular person. He belonged to the
entire city. The small boys played with
him, and no matter where no went Kaiser
was kindly treated and fed. He commanded
the respect of all the other dogs of the place.
Kaiser was a dog of more chan ordinary
Importance. The city council some time
ago adopted resolution that he should be
forever exempt from taxation, and he there
fore had no terrors for the dog catcher.
The freedom of the city was his. He also
made occasional trips, during the past few
years, to his former home, Fort Benton.
He would jump aboard the train and no
trainman would put him off.
The youth of Great Falls buried Kaiser
with honors. They placed his body in a
neat box and gave him a decent funeral.