davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

thus f4r ileeti productive uf 2Ie.t FyHtllt-,
snd AZ Net II ItHs "M!y ttiii yeanu4vuceu.
Wien !Ie war ended Iu S.,ls 7tll! Il !tttI!e.lt
ut AnnabaLis ilnd le lid n5t rra,h tie
rank OF ensign 0ntti 1865 Ncnr, ;s lie has
for more than yeer past. i!c ,.iljovs Tie
rank and pay Of Commodore. and lie is tile
youngest man who has ever held that rank
IN tlie navy of the United 9tatf- lie did
not win iiS lrcsHotipI. Ill battlt, Hull his adj
vance II ueveithrle>- thr RESULT ut suljf
merit. 1!e yonng tiioiyn of ls6D Had 4
talent iyr tie construction nf 0rttnuIlGO
that amounted almost to genius. and This
explains his rapid, il not phenomenal, adj.
vanccncut.
Thirty Years ago Captain Dtngreil of
the l!avy and General RodtI4ln uf the
army we.e the governments Lsfcut Liltl-"
builders, ana thc EtaInAu sgtti EahlgleIl
guns We're famous I'LL tieir tiIIl4 arll re-
gardcd as triumpE~ af The gilu,aakpr's
art. CertAiuit is that they reudere,! .plen-
did service ana AIDED materially in win
nlng the worlds greatest war But eoull
Rodnian and Dahlgreu return ;sGl sec the
guns their succ"aSpris bni!@Ing ititlc%ery
foundry 1hat MaS the thcitei III thpim
grrnl"st sacces7es tNfy wgitII Ge Aairsl
anl generous enough III touTess tAat e
iind surpassed them III rvrry way. t.al Viii,
despttgtAc fact that t!t Washington eiIA
foundry IN its rriuodeleI aud renuy4teG
form l= Il EreatlnH Of tue last SIX ytar-
Wien il N'Hs decided t. c6H4!MeMee ia
earnest iAc NuEt N rGyWilding hill re.
artMiA- i1ie tiaTE tAe guu fputfi!Y Das one
ot the iilSt abjt40S M laeyjyt ttta#stait.
IL wa tAoraNEA4% A4%ovrrlst'!iee 4aa uy.1er
the direction Of loMuydorc LU!gar htt~
up With uew machinery tl tAe wGtk ot
gu"auid!AE, winch "a- suspended MI the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28
A CozY COTTAGE.

1t Costs $4,000 and Is Comfortable, Con-
venient and Good Looking.
Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton.
The floor plans and perspective view
herewith presented are of Il suburban cot
tage or small farm house, compactly ar
ranged and homclike in appearance, con
tanning every convenience for Il small fam
ily Its width is 90 feet, with !. projecting
bay Of feet The length IS as feet, ex-
elusive Of the front yeranda and back
porch and pantry. The cellar extends IN
dei"shc entire building. 1t is : feet high in
the clear, with cement floor, and walled!
With stone laid in cement mortar, pointed
inside to the grade line and both sides
above it. Access is had to the cellar by a
Hight 81 stairs opening from the Kitchen.
An side liatcnway nliay;llso be provided
il desired. The first story is 10 feet high
IN the clear. It's floor plan is clearly shown
IN the cHt. The rtilinss of he front We
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

only 4 little over 4 mile, while that Of tbe

Es.lnch fo!gir gun is over eleven miles
ne f"iHrr gun is fired many times be-
tore it l. ii:&ily accepted as fit for Use
l23o0 rounds was the usual length Of life of
the i)allgrcn and Rodman guns), and it is
hFcH ny electricity instead of in the old
Way The four Sinch guns which are
mounted on the crack cruiser Chicago
throw ut II single discharge / 900 pounds of
metal, or ;i2O pounds moro than An entire
hfoRustdc oi one of the forty -four gun
lMSateS with which Perry and bis fellows
fought and Won Immortal honorin the war
Df 1872
lie firing Of one of these Such guns is
Il costly operation, The powder at thirty
cents pound costs $37.50 for one round,
and Z forged steel Shell almost sl25 Tle
gun ttsGii, when completed, represents IN
o1tlay 81 sltjS00. Ii the mounting and
management Of guns on board ship the adj
vance has been almost as great in their
construction: Tie naval commander Of to-
day can fight his guns by brcalsitlcs or
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28
NOVELTIES IN FURNITURE.

: handsome mahogany pnrlor suit is II
Empire style, picked out in gold
4 choice pure Louis nv style is done III
carved gilt, with Il delicate peach and soft
olive covering.
One ofthc most beautiful Iarlor suits IS
decorated With an exquisite Witteali upon
tho bucks of various pieces
y ,nNSsively carved bulls head forms tic
back of d curious hall.chHir. The polished
and carved legs closely resemble the clovcu
hoofs Of the bovine.
An Egyptian booth with cltborateIy de-
signed frr,worii top is Il striking od'lity for
n hall stand, and a fall length mirror in
the rear reflects the fret to good effect.
An attrac;ively arranged IuI settle IS
one with high back, cont0lliMg q large
mirror, having umbrella racks at each arm
With a heavy lamp swinging from !, point
overhead.
Folding screens are made with the love
iiest reproductions Of W;ttc;tu upon the
panels. Fine mirrors are in some cases
upon one panel, a beautifully painted sub
lcct upon the other ...
Ladies decorated desks ana secretaries
are made in the most novel varieties with
numerous contrHnnccs and ingenious de
vices, which are well calculated to please
the fair sex with irresistible decorations.
y delightful suit is in the rococo form of
Seventeenth century design, hand carved.
The broken curves and graceful outlines
give most pleasing contour. 1t is in five
pieces and is covered with tapestry in du-
plication Of the same carly period,-Thc
Jpholsterer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

According to his point Of view Mr..
fcazcl, u farmer living near Wayucsville,
o., may regard the numcral G 4s lucky or
nnlucky. At any rate he is the father Of
eleven children, ten six tocd and one six
fingered
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28
DONE WITH PUBLIC LIFE
Frederick Douglass, the Colorcd Ornt

Frederick Douelnss, the Colored Orator
and Politician, Rctircs from ONCE.
The Hon, Frederick Douglass has re-
signed his place as minister to Havti. and
announced that he is done with public life
forever lhe president, he adds, has not
asked Tor his resignation or found anv
fault with his action in IIayt!, but he feels
that he IS getting too old for active service
IN any Held, and wants to pass his few re
naming years in quiet with his chiIdrep
and grandchildren.
In thus taking leave of official life lie has
much to say Of IIayti, and very naturally
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

Here is IL new triumph for modern
science: A l'arisian electrician las sue
cecdel in forcing violets by the aid Of his
battery, and recently sent n bunch Of these
iiedgiings only four hours old to ticex-Em-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28
An old Time Minstrel,

The oldest negro minstrel in America
with one exception, is said to lie Paul l,rr
lcr. the turnkey Of Il Philadelphia police
station He is now siXty-ire years, aud is
still noted Tor !, mclouious bass voice In
his prime he sang before Presidents Van
l;urrn aud Polk al private audiences
Echiuocu"ctis, bred in man by the kiss of
uIog, l., he newest mala.ly, both human
and ennines .Gvc me, loveiny dog" is all
Well cnongi,, lint # the ,!iscnvprcr of cciiu-
acoecus is right this ,.!lrclion. to be safe,
must lac l.cot ntst SD. 81 ,hat limits
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28
Too 1Tuuy Publications

France is afflicted with more literature
than it can use. A tremendous plethora
of novels is reported in Paris. For exam.
pie, 45 GOO copies OF the last production of
popular writer have been returned to the
publishers. 1t is said that another pub
Usher has 8, 900, 00O volumes on hand which
are unsalablc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

The Associated Press is now among the
most complete organizations in the world.
Its own lines Of telegraph exceed 10000
miles. and it pays s. ,0OQ, ,0QOn year for other
service. All this ana much more OF inter
est is set forth by the manager, William
Henry Smith in the August Century.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

A cycling corps has been added to tho
equipment of the Salvation Army. Fifty
young men have been requested to yolun.
teer for three years to travel on wheels.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

Arabella-Is it true that Grace StedIey
has clopcd with her fathers coachman?
Fclce-Oh, no, she didn't do as well as
that; he was only the footman.--New York
Epoch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28
UNCLESA}I'S GUNS
A VISIT TO THE PLACE WHERE
THEY ARE TURNED OUT.

Astonishing Improvements ii. the Maxi
ing OF Ordnance Since t':e Days Of
Dahlsren-~.. Complete Establishment
Covering Acres of Ground.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

zen pt it, .A> long as her health aud
strength pcrnittesl, IL WAS u custom Of the
Tennessee legislature 10 call on iltr in u
body ana pay tileiF respects once each year
Her parents were Captain joel and Eliza
beth Chidress, i,ild ST." was born at their
residence, near Nurfrcca buru on tie 4th OF
September, 1903. al nn early age She was
sent to the Morny:tn institute. at Salem,
n. C., and obtained there a very thorough
education, At the age Of nineteen she Was
married To James kyox Polk, then II mem
Der Of the Tennessee legislature The next
year he WIS elected to congress, and con-
tnucd to represent the same district
through fourteen consecutive sessions,
only retiring i'll 1889 to become governor Of
Tennessee. Mrs. Polk was with him in
Washington every winter but one, and oc-
cupied Il very honored position in the so
ciety Of that city. 3D..
As mistress Of the White House she in
troduced Il slightly stricter regime than
had previously prevailed dancing being
discontinued and other changes made, but
the American people enthusiastically ap-
proved Of her course, She united with the
Presbyterian church carly i'll life aud WAS
ever ii consistent observer Of its rules
june IS, lSly, the eN president died and her
long Widowhood began. She suffered great
losses during the war and was in such
straitGncd circumstances that the old
homestead WAS in danger OF being sold,
when Congress granted II pension of s., 900
per year to each Of the widows of presi-
dents.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28
AMERICAN VERSATILITY,
AS ILLUSTRATED BY THE CAREER or
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

tirst u Lawyer Then II Poet, IN Aritn
tor, "a satirist. III, Essayist, a Lecturer
a Politician, ii pipiom:.tist and at the
Last a l:etenyed Old Man.
The recent death OF James Russell Low
eli, mmn who in his time had played
many liar's, cannot but direct attention
70 the fact that American lncu Of letters
are not as u rule writers solely and ais
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

MR.. LOWELL WHEN MINISTER TO ENGLAND
self Ills inclinations were those of the
conservative and aristocrnt His iuds-
ment set his feet in the path trod by the
common people. Some inkling Of the ever
existing struggle may be Cleaned from
these verses. OF which he is the author.
1t may be glorious To write Z
Thoughts that shall glad tho two or three
High souls. like those far stars that came in
sight
Once in Il century;
But better far it Is to speak
Ono simple word, which and then
Shall wake their freGr nature in the weak
And friendlcss sons Of men.
In stuLying l.uwc!l's works, particularly
those in rhyme, one is struck with another
proof o: capacity for growth, His earlier
poems show that lie had read closely and
with admiration TIE writings of Byron and
Soulhcy. Yet even then the devotion of II
student to lis literary masters disappeared
on the demands Of strong emotion. US is
show: hy Ills l,,ssionnte appeal when lis
first wife Lay dangerously i'll:
~ God do net let my loved one die,
nut rather wait until thc ti'nn
That ! am grown III purity
Enough 10 enter thy pure cline.
Then take me, will gladly 20
So HAT my love remain below.
With the publication Of tho first series ot
the "Biglpw Pnprrs Mr., lowell assumed
Il prominence THAI was his until the day OF
his DEATH. lie had up tot iiicn been known
only rs y writer and an otlitor lie sue.
cectiel Inn3lriuw later on as II professor
in Harvard college, Travelled abroad, "
turned llnmr helped 10 found The hilntI-
tic Magazine, i>s,lrd u secoiti series OF the
"Biglow Papers" as ii commentary on the
civil war, poured lutli his views aud nt',
scrv;ttions il PROSE nti Rhyme, and during
the two decades ending with 1873 may be
said to have covered every field OF compost
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

The wastes from plumbing fixtures may
conncctW with the street sewer or ccsSpool,
us circumstances may require The CHM
nry is Of hard brick, laid iii lime mortar
up to the roof, i'll cement mortar stained
red thence, with struck joints.
The side walls and ceilings are hard fin
ishod on two coats of brown mortar and
well seasoned lnth. The kitchen halls and
bathroom are painted Two coats; all other
rooms arc paprreh. The grounds about
the house should be gently sloped. so as to
carry all surface water away from tho
building. then snddcd carefully, with gravel
walks, etc. This building can be erected
completc for about $1,000. y. W. KING.
-Accoluns 10 Il recent crnsiiS bulletin tll,.
production Of coal ia the states of West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia,
Georgi;i aud North Carolina is rcpnrtcd tor
1850 at II il9,2G'i short tn1ls valued at $l0-
ui3, ,0S9. The production Tor he same states
ut the tenth census was .,ltJ '.tli Shor; Tons,
valued nj 81 llO, IT,, The increase of ullatt.
ilty and decrease in ton value are The two
facts worthy Of moi ice,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

kind letter, nskng to be enrolled among
the list of patrons to the barefoot fund,
which the lad has been working over Two
years to establish by means of his papeis
The Young editor is now Tello l1cE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

An Egyptian booth with cL,borateIy de-
signed frc'wori top is Il striking odlity for
II hall stand and a full length mirror in
thc reAr reflects thc fret 10 GOOD cllect.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28
Late Chief uuncrZ"i til.

He CAUSED DOWNFALL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-28

There is a mountain of coal in Wild
Horse valley, Wy, which has beer. burn
ing for more tliall thirty years,
Lightning followed line Of gilt down
the wall DHTlpr in n SIptbo,li.t ,.,,,,a, =.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
The Three Senators from Idaho.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-owing to the
absence of Senator Hoar, chairman Of
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, nothing has yet been done in the
matterof the three Senators from Idaho,
and until the committee makes some re-
port, Mr.. Mcconnell can not be sworn
in. 1t is expected that the committee
will meet Tuesday, when Mr.. McCon-
nells credentials will be accepted and
he will be sworn in. The drawing Of
terms between Messrs. Shoup and Nc
Connell will Immediately follow. The
committee is also likely to admit Mr..
Dubois.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
SNOW IN THE FURNACE.
Three Foundrymen Injured by an Explo-
sion Resulting From Carelessness-Nar-
row Escapes of Fifty EMPLOYEES.

Three Foundrymen Injured by an Explo-
sion Resulting From Carelessness-Nar-
row Escapes Of Fifty Employees.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The receiver Of an
iron blast filled with molten metal ex-
ploded Saturday afternoon in the foun-
dry of Farnum & Richardson at Robey
and Blue Island avenues. Fifty work
men had narrow escapes. Three were
injured. one of them possibly fatally.
The explosion was caused by the acci-
dental dropping of some snow into the
furnace by an employe who was clean
ing the roof, causing fearful explo-
sion. The liquid iron was scattered
over most of the foundry room and it
Immediately set fire TO the wooden
framework. The three injured men
were the only ones working near the
furnace at the time of the explosion, and
the fact that many more were not in
jured was due TO the fact that most of
the other employees were preparing
blasts in other portions of the room.
The flames were soon extinguished.
The loss of property by the fire and ex-
plosion was 81, ZOO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
EsKIMos IN DANGER.

E0od Supply OF Native Alaskans Rapidly
Diminishing and Most Serious Crisis ii
Imminent.
WASHINGTON, jan. 5.-Dr. Sheldon
Jackson, Of Illinois, United States gem
eral agent of education in Alaska, has
submitted report to the Commissioner
of Education on his observations in that
Territory last summer. He says that
the EskiiAos from time iInmemorial have
lived upon the whale and the seal on
their coasts; the fish and the aquatic
birds Of their rivers, and the wild rein
deer of their vast inland plains. The
supply of these in years past was abund-
ant and furnished ample food for all the
people. Fifty years ago, American
whalers having exhausted the supply in
other waters, found their way into the
Northern Pacific Ocean.
Then commenced for that section the
slaughter of the whales that went
steadily forward at the rate of hundreds
of thousands annually until they were
destroyed and driven out of the Pacific.
They were then followed into Behring
Sea aud the slaughter went on, the
whales taking refuge among the ice
fields of the Arctic Ocean and thither
the whalers followed. In this relent-
less hunt the remnant have been driven
still farther into the regions around the
north pole, until they are no longer
within the reach of the natives.
DR.. jackson says that with the de-
struction of the whale one large source
of the food supply for the natives has
been cut off. Another large supply was
derived from the walrus which once
swarmed in great numbers in the north
ern seas. The whalers then turned
their attention to the walrus, destroying
thousands annually for the sake of the
ivory in their tusks. DIR. Jackson says
that where few years ago the walrus
were so numerous that their bellowings
were heard above the roar of the waves,
this year he cruised for weeks without
seeing or hearing one.
The walrus as a source of food supply
is already practically extinct and the
seal and1sea lion, once so common in
Behring Sea, are now so scarce that It
is with difficulty that the natives pro-
cure n sufficient number Of skins to
cover their, boats, and seal flesh, be-
cause of its rarity, has become luxury.
Five million cans Of salmon are annually
shipped by American canneries from
Alaska and the business, which is still
in its infancy, means starvation to the
natives in the near future. DR.. Jackson
says that in this crisis it is important
that steps should be taken at once by
Congress to afford relief by appropri-
ating money to feed them, as is now
done in the case of the Indians.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Toledo stIll I'm the Game.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 8. - President
Thurman, Of the American Association,
held conference Saturday with Presi-
dent Ketcham, Director Raitch and
Manager Morgan, of the Toledo base
ball club, who came down to negotiate
for the sale Of the Toledo franchise.
The conference ended without an agree
ment being reached, Ketcham refusing
70 accept the proposition OF President
Thurman, and all negotiations are de-
nIarad off
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
In the Hands Of His Friends.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Mr. Parnell and his
sister, Mrs. Dickinson, came from Avon
dale Sunday afternoon and spent part
Of the evening at the Marine Hotel,
Dublin. then leaving for London. Tim
othy Harrington follows to day, and on
Tuesday Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Harring-
Con start for Boulogne, where John Red
mond and Mr.. Clancy await them. Par
nell has placed himself in the hands OF
ais friends and will be guided by their
advice
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Substantial sympathy for strikers.

LoSpoN, Jan. 5.-There were numer-
GUS meetings throughout Great Britain
yesterday TO express sympathy for the
Scotch railroad strikers and raise funds
for their benefit. The contributions
were large. In London, thousands OF
men marched with bands and banners
through the streets TO the hall where
the meeting was held.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Another Ohio LeeIslator Dies.

SIDNEY, o., Jan. 5.-State Senator A.
). Robertson, of the Twelfth district,
died here Saturday of cerebral hemor-
xhage. He had been sick two weeks.
He was born in Preble County in 1925;
was elected in 1887 and reelected in 1889
20 the State Senate. hIe leaves six chill
dren. He is the sixth member OF the
present Legislature who has died within
a year, all being Democrats.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

GORDON, Neb., Jan. ga courier from
Colonel ofiiey's camp on White river,
twenty-five miles northeast OF here, re-
ports that Sunday morning the hostile
Indians were engaged in burning hay
cabins in that vicinity. Troops TO the
number Of 1000 are now encamped on
White river, surrounded by almost as
many Indian warriors. A bloody battle
will certainly take place somewhere on
White river within the next few DAYS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
PoIsonsr sent Up for Life.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Judge briggs on
Saturday overruled the application Of
Mamie Starr. who poisoned the New
land family, for new trial and SEN
fenced her TO life imprisonment. After
the announcement Of the decision the
girl tainted twice and there was great
excitement In the court room.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 5.--Emma
Abbot, the prima donna, is dying in this
city. She came here TO fill four nights
engagement and, despite the advice OF
her physicians, went on the first night.
The next day she was taken alarmingly
i'll with pneumonia and has been failing
rapidly ever since. She is totally un-
conscious, and the end is not far off.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 5.--The remains Of
General Spinner arrived ut Mohawk
Saturday evening and were met by the
Remington Rifle Corps and u delegation
Of citizens. The funeral took place yes
terday from the little church in that
village.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Music Dealers Fan for $50. 600.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 6.-Davis Bros,
music dealers, have assigned. Liabili-
ties $50, 900; assets s75,0OO. The princi-
pal creditors are local. Gustav Kiesling
was the principal hacker Of the firm
and Is n creditor 10 the amount OF S21,-
900. The Old Homestead magazine,
published by the firm was turned over
TO New York creditors
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
A Fortunate Woman.

Mrs. Mary L. Baker. of Ovid. Mich.
has reason To be very thankful. She
was great sufferer from heart dis ase
for years. Was short of breath. had
hungry smells, pain In side, flutterIng,
faintness, etc. After taking two bot
tells Of l,r. Miles New Heart Curer =
says, Il am better than tor 20 year.
Ny mind and eyesight have improved
wond 'rtully. advise all persons thus
afflicted to use this great remedy" E..
w. Adams, druggist recommends and
guarantees 1t. DR.. Miles work on
Heart Disea.v, containing marvellous
testimonials. free,
We guarantee the Little Giant Catarrh
(1ra II N Ealt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-The interest
In the coming Dempsey-F Fitzsimmons
fight is becoming intense and indica-
tions are that the largest crowd that
ever attended a "mill' In this city will
be present at the Olympic Club rooms
on the night Of the fght--January IA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-01-07
Buttner Again Behind the sar..

New YORK, Jan. 5.--W. II. Buttner,
the bogus Cook County, Ill, divorce law
yer, was again arraigned in the police
court Saturday. He offered 10 plead
guilty TO grand larceny, but this was
refused and complaint OF forgery was
made against him. He has not been able
10 obtain bail