davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24

Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
Disease, Chills and Fever, Female Trou.
blcs, in all its forms, and, in fact, eve
ry Disease known to the Human Sys-
TEN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24

4irhMmd l. 9lNmAtttuc Bailroad ca,
Condensed schpAeaulc, in effect, Sept. 20, 1882
Trains r"~n by 10Th Meridian time-onc hour
~ faster than Goth Meridian time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24

Steam Engines and Boilers,
Mill Gearing, Vertical and I!0ri"
Zonta Game Mills, GriSt and
SAW MILLS OF ALL SIZES, HOUSE
FRONTS, RAILING FOR GARDEN
AND CEMETERY LOTS.
Prompt and Special Attention
given to Repairing OF Ma
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24
CONGAREE IRON WORKS,
Lady Str Get, near G. g. C. R. r.
Depot, Columbia, S. c.,

MANUFACTURER \
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24


one who did it--now do your worst p
This gave new impetus to the
drunken crowd, and he was hurried
away &c camp. Il drumhcad court
martial was convened, and he was
condemned to be Immediately shot.
While he was being tried, word flew
like lightning over the town that a
white man was to be shot, and every
negro that could possibly 60 came
rushing into camp and surrounded
the brave Texan, Offering him every
insult and jndignity that their wicked
souls could invent. The negro women
outdid the men in rejoicing over the
fate of the prisoner. Even the
thirsty Queen Esther could not
have rcioiccd moro over her captivrs.
At half-past twelve a spade was
given the condemned and ordered
to dig his grave. Selecting a spot
near the brow Of the hill, he com
mcnccd digging his own grave.
Spadcful after spadcful was thrown
up, until three feet is reached. Then
standing erect and stretching out
his arms he saiI NT am rnoIv -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
srABsING ARRAY.
A Knife Used In Settling . Drunken
Row.

A Knife iced In Settling . Drunken
A serious sfabbing ARRAY occurred last
night about o'clock, at sweeney's Beer
Botsiing Works, near Hemrick's brewery,
on the Grant street bridge.
John Weiter and James e. 0'Boyle, two
employees. got into . difficulty over some
work, and came TO blows. During the
struggle Weiter struck 0'Boyie over the
head with . lantern. cutting his face
severely.
Weiter then started TO run when Alex
ander Cameron. another employe Of the
bottling works, caught hold OF him. weiter
drew \ pocket knife and struch at Cameron.
cuttings cash about three inches long,
directly above the wrist The knife went
nearly through bis arm.
Weiter then came to town. where he was
arrested In the Rainier saloon, an hour
later by Lieutenant Peer. He Was
charged with assault with deadly weapon
by Cameron. who had followed him TO
town, and he was locked up to await pre-
iifninary examination in the justice court
at O'Clock this afternoon.
weiter told Police Captain Bigelow that
he stabbed Camaron in self defense; that
Camaron tried TO hold him while O Boyle
whipped him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
THE UMATILLA.


Return Of the Renov ated steamer to the
Sound.
SAx Francisco. March i6.-The following
passengers sailed on the steamer umatiila
today:
For Seattle Miss Coupe, Mrs. Fitchett,
Mrs. ]. r. MeNor,h. Mrs. W. ii. Pun
and wife. John Johnson, Mrs. u. Haxen,
A. Reynolds. J. J. Doheny and wife. Mrs.
Anderson. W. L. Luther, {. Cleveland. NJ.
Alsirioh. Mrs. j. IL. Graham. Mrs New.
lander, Miss Eberfin. A. Edwards. Mrs. r.
Durkee. Mrs. Deher and daughter, j. II.
Faenncn, Mrs. Jamison. r. warde, Ed
ward Johnson. Mrs. J. Wright, ]. Miner
]. II. Mills, Mrs. Graf. +. s. McNuliy, f.
w Morton. Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Nj. f.
orndoi. C. Leperre. A. f. Ephrian. d. A.
Mount. ]. w. Wine, T. X. Parish. f. Lund.
For Tacoma Harry L. Leland, Mrs.
Henry, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. III. Summer and
child, j. IL. win, j. s. Howell. Il. r.
Barnes, n. French. Mrs. +. c. Barlow, S.
Simon, +. l.. Gaerney aai wife, Jno Ken.
nv. q. Magnus. III. G. Bernsareh. Mrs. l..
A. Cartriaht, Hugh Rogers. A. b DENIM
son, Mrs. Turner. p T. Lawrence, Tom
Box, j. ID. Gllhare, J. f. White. W. l.
Jones.
For Port Townsend-D. s. Green and
vile. ]. w. Kay. Miss Kate Thrall. Miss
Mamie Petree.
For vancouver--S. Lsevola, j. Henry, A.
Bradley and brother, j. A. Allen. MISS
Asrian.
For Victoria Miss Ida Christie, 4. L.
paghorn, Il. Fl. MetiHnis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
Strauss Wa. . Sly Deeeiver.

San Francisco Cnronicie.
Johann Strauss vas one OF the great
drawing cards of the Boston jubilee. and
the recollection OF him viii never fade from
the memories Of tens OF thousands who
saw him direct his own waltzes. They viii
never forget the wonderful animation that
filed him and made him sway and spring
like bundle OF nerves. giving visible ex-
preston to every note He was q slightly
built man whose head was covered with Q
thick growth of long black hair. He was
accompanied by splendid Newfoundland
dog that also had long black hair. and
when the sentimental and walts-loving
young ladies of the Hub asked Strauss for
lock OF his hair, he at once said Yes. "
and then, in the solitude OF bis hotel, cut
OF lock from his dogs back and sent
that to The adulirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
] AZ 1nE land orrrex


1hrss Csesese Cas<s-Rsessd - Yess<r-
Aayss Og1x1naa Bsssness.
A1fee confess cases initiated axAinst
n0lnesfead entries wese flied ~ the Land Of
ncs yesterday. nam<sy: Henry H. Nes-
man " 6eosgs G. pessing<r. William l.
nraoan ~ Samuel ToorseAsh. and Cirrus
u. fofteT ~ Hama Christensen The
oTiklnd business consisted of ons home
ssesd entry. ten presumption filings sad
nse timber Land iiiingx. - follows.
homestead enfry-Horace II. Guptiii,
on the northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF section 8. township 80. range )
wess.
Presumption filings Orlando C. Hate
oanxn. On the southwest quarter OF the
souihHess quarter OF section -, township
=. range saA: Enos Gass. on lots q, 2.
= and y Ut section 81, township 81. range
vest; Frank r. Aishend, on lots and 2,
sad the southeast quarter Of the NORTH
west quarter Of section 81, township =.
range east; Samuel Weippert. on thu
northeast quarter os section 10. township
II. range west; Preston r. sprsnxie. on
fhs vest bali OF the northwest quarter
Oh section 6. township -, range
east. John II. rayne, on
the northwest quarter II section
10, township q. range 8 west: Georgs U.
Kingston. on ioss l. and of section Is.
township 35. range 3 west; John q. Muir
ply. on the southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter and the southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of section -. town.
ship %, range 10 west; James d. Murphy,
on the east half OF the southeast quarter Of
section "a. township %. range 10 west;
Dick Matthews. on The south hall OF the
southwest quarter and the south hall of
the southeast quarter of section II, town
ship -. range west
Timber land Charles Nief-
hon, on the southwest quarter Of section l.
township ~. range 5east. Charles r. Jones,
on the north bali Of the northwest quarter
the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section IL. township
81. range s east: James w. Rawlings. on
the southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter. the southeast quarter OF the north
west quarter and the east half OF the south
vest quarter Of section Is. township 81,
range 8 east: John Marshall. on the south
west quarter OF section -. township 81,
range west; William Stewart, on the west
half VI the northwest quarter and the west
hall Of the south vest quarter Of section 30,
township s. range east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
An orpheas In Chains.

Frank Wilson. pianist In Annie VIII
sons hagnio. on Jackson street. was ar
rested last night By Lieutenant Peer and
charged with vagrsney. In default OF 500
bail be was locked up An hour or so
later his employer appeared at police
headquarters with the necessary bail
money. aad Wilson Was granted his lib
erty. His trial will come up today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07


Yess~rs.v.
/. ~ - = = :. - 70 .ro. ssnsafy ia
sne,seA ~s-s~,ss~. a ~.~1- - - 20
arrrntsnc - - 9. -. - = - !. 49,
Iovfnw = - - = s-s,ssssst - ~
True, = "a nk-er~~sr- - - 49, ~
Eo~eos. h;s.rk. 11sse focn ~
WaIter. 4 rn.cr rvx~L...
,rad 49, : - 49, -. - ~ nfss kais-
Anufe a HaI1e. - 81 = = - ex.n.
Adel1~- y - 04A ,
~ Hrf.er = Il 40 = p,.x
u 81 "a a.ao Ds' ~ = sc =
Ai5ce ]. Roc - a n r,...
a4ana aos = &c = - -
Anuzs c. Hsfser = :. -.
rafcrs = sas = = A0ss ioo n
q vi 80 an -
nss< s.r Il =. !. = =. sesss = Des4 o.
United co., = . : -,
esx "a 800 = ~ = Sshas1s Va ~ 80 sna
j I, 80 = = y : - -.
es : a. 80. - :" =. tAaas los ~ 0ak y synfsf
Il & YsIa~s.-~. :. 80
BIZ q. I.a~ srrt<.u 80 80. A1s17s 49, Aa1
Irs~,s-- !. s 80 90. sa
- "a - = : : l'fss. -. .nd 2 see
y'R. Jors.n q 100 - g. 80, 60 ,. -
49, as - - .-s1 1ay neAs Srks.s spsHr
rs.ha :. :, 49, s e : -. 2. iss.ers .ad. -
Yesierss Arr 80 = = 49, - ~ VA ~
wv rrr..-~ !. -
ervf1as "a a - = s11'ssns Aos - 7o11-
d. b sl..~ = = 4 v-.-.,, -
n asIsn s0s : ''e = W -
xo-c
!. ws.,s.yv = : 49, slss
4 nsrnsr~s. 80 - - - =. =. n'ss
0~f 60 f-~----1.s S-ssS 49, -
inus - ~ y ~. 20 20 - YEA
Wsites. . r. = -. 49, 49, -.
4 BIZ nrss Rs5s,..a "a :. r.. s1s.,,. - 80
.sp .sa S y . = rse. . and 10 blk
seafhs,r p.rssa go 80 -.
Art. ioss 4 "a - ~. s = go = q 1s.
f.nrrerv.s s~rs.a "a :. =. ~ r. 49, go
q 4 ss.r~,e = = $50 aAs =. -.
sosths,n p.~,s. 100 ~ = ~ a. :.
~ N0snss a. ssssA''- .s1'A y
aarsh.rr go.
fsorn $500 - = -. 80 A-A''A
sc,,he,r ps1as. 80 r.
xrirr.c~. -. = - - ~ - nass
~ - -. 49,. 80 -
aonss~rr 90. -, q n..
= 80 = u.r.t~~s.s.. - - - - - $3.50. n1ss
st1u 40
scr,h..~ p...a. ra... a. ~
lots snd "a III a. Hn.,srssna p.,s "a :, 80 J.
Nnsn.- - = - -" y -
sa..s - 49, -
var,~. -. ~ - s..s - a.
$3.50 "a :. ~. 49,. ~, LAna
s.s.sss-.. rss'.s. ~ 1s. - - c .
,.aH ,..r -. - 49, !.
- 49,. - a. A 80 "1AAA 100 w
- - : 80 su. -
u.s~. -. y "ks.s. :.
=. ns IN ssn, soss q sno y oaA ~ ofose s6a
ss
=. =. I. - ~ :. =. nssao"s " IN s"7A
= -, 1919 =, ss -
49, 49, 49, - - =. =. ~. - :. VA = Tuse'
4 ~Iussx. - ~ Ie, $3.50 .v.nss. re. -.
. $500 - :. AAAnaAs' ~" - o'x
a.yn ss.. saa. - 80 -. - -. ~
-, - - .-Sss - =. - SstsSssss s - s"" -
OH ~ Ross sad. "a
:. as - a = % =. ss'snas'' hWS" nesA
- ~ - - ., :, s.s "a
y: 2. and 70 Z; =. Rochester ~ ioss IN OH =
- ~ s1a.
=. ~ Donsn 70 8. nocne1e.. aoss ~ -
s..s - - = nv 'os1 Aes' As'sss e'aa-
Ps.y r $500 .ua, 49, :.
. v..,.. .4 :" aoou - .ss, :" sei0' ~
.s11 ). so1 1s .sou e,11m, si,s
49, =. % = oas Ill aDass y. ~ f.' piece
rs ~ W. - 80 ~ -
1s. =, ~ NV snu
ps es =. -. y oA y "a or !. 49,
1,s. ~ - :. " n .s"' so' s1u Pe1s
w. -. = - ~. $3.50 sN
., So ~ -. @c'A spss&Sss s'7A :" IVA Se0
-. ~ =, 49, -,
- = w, snn.na 20 y'os .o sna o. :a ~.
~ " nnsus 80 ~ 50 81. :. -, ~, -
- taynf 20 =. =. ose,n. son ~ sha %. Oh ~
" - = aAn.'n 49, - 49,. ~. =. ~, 80 sv
:. sasaA :. sss. S"s~ 'o' 49, e's - sase
Acso. aa"y w. 800 "a. -.
:, r..,ssa 50 - - = ''-
s~.s.w m 49, -. , s,x
- =. = sesley 70 =; n Moore 'oss ! ana = OH
- = -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

We are sailing woodland PARA lots q; prices ~
y,,,,eh fsswxg tnan values which Will be sAke3
vher the tssaaevxrt 10 completed. that we ieel
a n ia advising Customers ~ eaY vita view 30
snrs.inx asscsfy 81 fs<xe rFoetsS We ARE sse
s~~nfs fsr thIs DE addition sas sAali Re ale -
40 ~ rsss~as eear~s sseFs hrze aaiy - the
sxnstrase n.Ay al their ep son s&xsnee prices
xe~x ssMsn 10 not bay properly wffAost Fgsr<
=, ss,sss.et "a rersoratg, we sAsw tsss ySsp-
srts VIA pride. raaaes soaes & Co, e. sscSnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

When Hahy Vas SCH. We gave her csstoriA
whcn she was Chlld. she cried for CssscrtA
when she became Miss. she chung 70 cassossA
WHEN che bad chilaren. she gave them CaseoriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

rste ,se Narshsrss sxcAes FxslnsAa. tAe Best
s~,elrx.e4s lire. scx al rsstwss Asss A. SAftorrx.
CIV sxkrs axsfat, Tfs Sseos1 street asstoa sscex.
81 Ixsrk,a .spos ssckss azvEs. scsssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

r,.~sxe scss $40 tees ey SO eeers 81 Ballard
Yxr. .aaggs - vask 20 sse rAnrvs~s hssard sssse-
wxlx q she ecvaes 81 tnss ssesk NkM eaf~. a@Fa
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
~ree ola Homestead /"

gav a re sew r~sce<s loss &c Rafiars o. w0ai.
,.-se r.rf aad sse hvw they ell make yea
rsarssv Ne have . - . 81 ,sca eao@e Ia. Dam
LEI, reEse< 6 Co. a. Sec al stses&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Through Pullman veetsnnse1 sseerers and dtn
suw-rarss Also latest improved tourist saespeS
through a. the East via Northern Pacific rail-
mad A. Calihxrx. city ticket agent. us eecoaa
street. Boston block; L Tonkin. depot ticket
aren't. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
-ras OH Asmss cad

n.sax.s. lots SsA nAass. gon~s 4 Ca. sS secest
ss.v~s rpon = Ncasg IN tAese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
-rne Ola Homestead /"
Dovrpsnrxr LAM

We ran Locate you on q good quarter seetfcns
where ssa can ees ss<sf rich soss aad from Two
ss ave niiliou feet Of laHSer, We kaas every
sossg nf sa.ernsssMa lsad IN The ccaatyy, sst viii
runsa atese q, satisfy yUs. Ahb0ss & GrisfsAA
real estate brokers. sis eeeanss street.
The rafon ractac il fae en'r sranseonfineniai
Ire r,snasnr ire reclining chair ears ard Pail
.asu tourist sieegsnr cars IRON tire Pacific coast
IL sAe East A g Martin. city saekss AGENT. 20
s~sond street aossen block. @ =. nrxxs. sxens.
city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Twelve lots 500 feef BY se7 deep. NJ Ballard
fyre minutes wax 60 two eharehe.- Beard side
ws9k 10 sne corner o. tits back $500. one hira
cash. Daniel lcaes a Co. e. >eeoua street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
nEsr INvEsrNENT YEr OrFgRrn.

BEST INVESTMENT I TT UFFEKED.
Bay block 10 Mex roy's addition 10 Ha.isrd
fsr 3ssao. with IN three hlocks of the electric
line ugw baisding To Ballard and only . short
sissEanse from tire proposed passenger depot uf
the Seattle. Laxe -eare q ksstcrn railroad
Il. rms eaxv Call al once aad secure q block,
ss,hese lots can DO sold Tor sssouc inside OF SIX
faontas chillssr. 4 Gardner. agents. room ..
Isewsli yn- Dodge euiidins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

rrxsrsys~ il eheapes IN seattle tsAa aay other
hswn Ia Washington. Cal aud see ses soras
r,onvv-se.kanx snvessmeaa paasei Jones a
Ca a. -eeoa1 street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

rree serssniax chslr cars rna through from
Portland 90 Chicago without cAsase via the
rsass = raeshe. A. c. Msrtia, city ticket agent
- scrsssss ssre~s. Sostoa block. O. Z. Briggs
AGENT essy aoek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

..rAa Ola HsraesseAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

We are offering full and complete line
of Calf Shoes in lace and Congress, all
sizes, at. ................
Heretofore sold at $aso
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Changes I'm Teachers-The BOTANY Glass
Microscopes Ordered.
Miss Emma Clark has been appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs. Frank Goodrich ut the Benton ave-
nue. school and Mrs. E. E. DeCamp il all
ing the vacancy in the Central school
caused by the resignation of Miss n. A.
Cleveland.
The wind is no respector Of persons or
things, and while on its Wednesday pere-
grination in contact with the Central school
fag-pole and knocked it into the middle of
next week.
Prof. Young states that ten is about the
daily average number of letters received
from applicants for positions as teachers
and they come from Maine to California.
He states that the market is more than
fully supplied.
There are thirty school teachers employed
IN the public schools of this city.
The botany class of the high school scours
the hills two or three times week for dow
ers for analysis. Two fine microscopes for
the use of this class have been ordered
from London and are expected here any
day Z il e,ns,+.a that . .nt,,,;.nt number Of
Montana teachers to fill two cars will ut
tend the convention of the National Edu.
catiOnal association to be held at st. Paul.
No preparations have been made for OBJ
serving Arbor day, which falls on next
Tuesday, in the public schools, but it is ex-
pected that there will be some slight e1er-
cises appropriate to the occasion, or at least
tree planting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-13

The Magnificent Regal Piano a JOY to
Musicians.
There may be seen in the rooms of the
Capital City Music company, piano of rare
and elegant pattern, the first of the make
in the city, and of tone SO sweet that it
rivals the tabled power of Orpheus's voice,
which drew in his train dull stones and
trees. The instrument is of the "RegaP'
make, and is eminently worth long jour
ney to see. The company are opening out
in their rooms. los Broadway, large and
varied stock of musical merchandise, sheet
music, etc., and propose to make their
rooms headquarters for musicians and
music loving people.
The members of the company, Messrs. J.
S. Parks, w. w. Higgins and G. j. Clark.
These gentlemen are well known to Helena
people. They are honorable business men.
Of experience and adaptability in their
line, and will be very glad to welcome all
lovers of music, the queen of arts, to their
rooms, Mr.. Clark at the piano and Mr..
Higgins as soloist will take pleasure in
entertaining callers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-13

6,O01-Julia E. Clark VS.. Joseph Russell ct
al. Court granted order setting aside will
of April 8, 1880, and ordering property to be
resold by sheriff.
5,016-Defendants' demurrer withdrawn;
answer filed instanter.
4,4T-B. Harris vs.. Hotter Timber COM
pany; trial of cause continued ia next fall
calendar.
Hillary j. Florence vs. Charles Wat
son, administrator; demurrer to complaint
submitted without argument and by court
oyerruled; defendant granted ten days to
fila answer.
4,4s77-D. Brown VS.. Alfred Burk; default
and Judgment for $3.50 and $11 costs.
76-Andrew Riley ct al. vs.. Patrick Leo;
judgment rendered for $346. 81; costs, $11 60.
4,68S-E. s. French ct al. Va. r. j. Nc
Donald ct al; order of court authorizing
sheriff to sell property herein ltigated.
4,6ScHeiena Lumber company VS.. Mon.
tana Central railroad; trial to court; case
continued until April 16.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-13

Officers of the Montana National Guard
Appointed Yesterday.
Governoy j. X. Toole appointed the fol-
lowing officers to serve on his staff during
his term of Office. The first three filled the
same offices under the territorial govern
ment: ..-..
Adjutant General-Brig. Gen. s. R. Doug
las.
Quartermaster General-Brig. Gen. G. w,
Hoffman.
Commissary General Brig. Gen, Jos. E.
Marion.
Inspector General-Brig. Gen. A. E.
Veazie.
Surgeon General-Brig. Gen. Chas. P.
Hough.
Mastering of1cer-Col. John Worth.
Aide-de-camp to the governor, Col. A. L.
Babcock.
Aide-de-camp to the governor-Col. G. D.
Curtis.
Aide-de-camp to the governor-Col. w.
NJ. Thompson.
Chief OF ordinance-Col. J. r. Miller.
Assistant Inspector General-lst. Lieut.
VIM. Zastrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-13
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
A Big Fire Friday Night Within Ten
Feet Of a Powder
Magazine.
Timely Work Only Prevented a
Terrible Calamity in
Helena.
Five Thousand Kegs of faiant Powder and
Five Hundred Boxes of Dynamite
In Two Shacks.

Between and 8 O'Clock Friday night the
gulch at point not more than
one-fourth q e mile from Main street.
The city dumping ground is located there,
and quite blaze had started in the manure,
paper and other combusible matter. A
bucket brigade was organized and after
quite struggle the fire was extinguished,
but none too soon. Mayor Fuller hurried
to the place when he heard of the fire, and
and says that he never again wants to be
SO close to death. There are two old frame
shacks up there which are used as powder
magazines, and the fire was within ten feet
of one owned by the A. M. Hotter company,
and he says it contained at the time no less
than 5000 kegs of giant powder, while a
short distance away was another magazine
owned by T. G. Power & Co., which con-
tanned at the time fully 500 boxes of dyna-
mite. Both of these buildings, he said, and
Marshal Hard supported the statement,
broken into on either side with an ordinary
kick. The have stood there for the past
twenty years and an awful calamity
was imminent had not the fire in this isola-
ted gulch been discovered as soon as it was.
There would probably been no one left to-
day to tell how it originated. Within few
hundred yards of these magazines are
building up. These houses being out Of the
city limits the local authorities have no
jurisdiction unless to avert a sanitary nui-
sance.
Mr.. Hotter was notified yesterday of the
situation and the powder was at once re-
moved to another magazine of brick about
mile up the gulch, and the Power CON-
nanv was a.so warned The county COM
missioners have authority to move in this
matter, "and," said Marshal Hard, "they
should see that the powder is kept in more
secure magazines