davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-08

raised TO the British peerage in 1884
under the title of Baron Tennyson,
of Aldworth and Farringford. He is
dead but his works will endure as
long as the English language is spo-
ken, and Mrs. Browning's tribute
paid to him many years since, has at
last come to be realized: "If any thing
were to happen to Tennyson, the
world would go into mourning"
Among his minor poems there is
none, perhaps, that has been quoted
oftener than the following beautiful
lines:
Break, break, break,
On thy cold gray stones, Sea!
And would that my tongue could utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
"And the stately ships go on
To Their heaven under the hill;
But oh for the touch OF VANISHED hand
And the sound of voice that is still
Break, break. break,
At the foot Of thy crags, o Sea!
But the tender grace of day that is dead
VIII never come back to me-
A reported outbreak of cholera at
Helmetta, N. j., created much ex-
element in that vicinity. Investiga-
ton showed that the disease was not
cholera but violent dysentery
which is almost as severe and danger
Gus as cholera. Mr.. Walter Willard,
a prominent merchant of Jamesburp
two miles from Helmetta, says Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy has given great satisfaction
in the most severe cases of dyson
terry. 1t is certainly one of the best
things ever made. For sale by j. w.
Gayle, Druggist. I'm
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-08

Ebinezer Presbytery and the Synod
of Kentucky will both meet with the
Second Presbyterian Church in Lex
.ington next week. The first on Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock and the
latter on Tuesday evening at the
same hour.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-08

Rev. B. F. Cosby, pastor, will preach
at Cedar Chapel, Sunday, October
9th, at IL a. M, and at Shiloh at 7:15
pm.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-08

METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. H. G..
Henderson, the pastor, will preach to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock and
in the evening at 1880.
Sunday-school at $3.50 a. m.
The Epworth League meets in
the evening at 6:45 in the class room.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Tne usual
services at the Church of the Good
Shepherd tomorrow will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Father w. E. Corey,
the pastor.
High mass at a. M, low mass
at 10 a. m, andvespers at 1880 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. j. McClusky Blayney, d. D.,
the pastor, will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow morning at II and at
1880 p. m.
Communion of the Lords supper
will be celebrated at the morning
service.
CHhisrLAN CHURCH The usual
services by the pastor, Rev. George
Darsie, at II and 1880.
Morning subject. religion in
Common Things" night subject,
1.-THE Doctrine of Balaam."
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will hold it's
weekly prayer meeting in the
Lecture Room at $3.50.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-08
/SN> JAPANESE

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind
or degree-External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding
Itching, Chronic, Recent or ereditary. This
Remedy has positively never been known to fail
S1.00 box, 6 boxes, for $780, sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price A written Guarantee
positively given to each purchaser of six boxes.
paid II noe cured Guarantee issued by ] w
GAYLE. and LEC0MPrE& GAYLE CO.. Drug
glsts and Sole Agents. Frankfort, Ky. Gail for
sample. Jan. l6-ly
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-20
Seiier ale cine Dpllar sslafd5e Blut.
retntanuaSmitfel.
Sine aufreaenoe 2uftreiie.

Inter Der lleberi6rift rMeine erite
unb lebte 2uftreiie" i6reibt ein Oeutz
i6er aug 8alparaiio: 4m 16. sSebruar
beabii6tigte Der enslii9e 2uftI6iffer
gbmarb Smith NIT feinem neuen 8ies
iensSnftballon San Gelipe" cine gr0s
bere 9uftreife su unternebmen unb
iu6te nod 5pei @enoKen. Spfort
melbete i6 mid unb mar duBerIt iibers
rai6t, als Scr. Smith -tnittbeilte, baB
fi6 nod Elm 9err @r., an Der sSabrt be-
tbeiligen tpole. 0ieier, elmer meiner
beten gefannten, mar erit felt &ur3em
nit elmer iungen biibi6en 6rau perbeiz
ratbet, unb aus 6ieiem @runoe erf6ien
mir iein 8orbaben ettpas ungeip0bns
lid. Sd fu6te ibm feline abenteuerlihe
Sbee ausoureben, aber umlont, inbele
len beibwor er mid, ieinem iungen
gDeibe ni6ts bon feinem 3eileplan su
iagen, pobei mir feline @rregtbeil anf=
fel. Ser 16. Sebruar fam beran.
gs mar gerabe Sonntag.
Son Der See Der pebte eim frifder
Winb mir liefen alfo ni6t @efabr, in
lie binab5uItiirsen. Bonn ,Sar6in Be
8alan3ato" erfolate Der 9tufifieg. 2ll8
Der 8alIon gefiillt mar, furs Dor Der
3eit Der 4bfabrt, erf6ien mein 6reunb.
ySerr, mas lit Sbnen2" wanbte fid
UG. Smith on i'm, Isle feben ia
fur6tbar blei6 aus! gleiben sic su.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-20
81, T. w oIFSoN. .

rid, Sic iinb un,pobIi - ,Nair ilt
ni6ts, gar r1i6ts !" entgegnete @r. unb
beftieg 5uerft bic @onbel, nidt obne
elm beftiges 3ittern, bas er bergebliG
gu perbergeu fu6te.
Muf ein gegebenes &pntmanbo lieBen
9olbaten bic ben 8allon bemmenben
geinen los unb mir erboben uns fhnell
benz tDDlfenlofen 6inlmel at. Scr,
Smith batte mittlertueile Gas aus benz
gaaon auSitr6men laf1en un1 bic
S6nelligfeit bes Muffeigens 3u berz
minoern. Gin berrlides, entsidenbes
panolama mar tief u1ten su lniern
JuBen auSgebreitet.
Sas nirfte gerabesu iiber.pdltigen6
auf mid unb tbeilnabmslos fir alles
Nnbere ipar i6 i'm S1auen gans perz
fnnfen. Smith fletterte am BalIon in
bic D6be, I'm, ein Dentil su i9lieBen.
90 pl0Bli6 b6rte i9 ben lauten Nuf:
uI6ieu, glbieu !.Sorgt fur meme arme
Jrau!1 unb perfpiirte sIei9seitig einen
beftigen Stud.
SbneQ brebe i6 mid unt - @r. 1T
berf6munben, fein plab 1T leer! eeSn
6emielben Nueenblid 1T aud Smith
bel mir. slTirez, Tirezp = i1reit er
tpie lpabniinnig unb greiftt mad
einem itraff angeipanntert 5au.
Was tuar seideben2 @r. bate
ii6 binabtiiraen molten, iic1 aber NIT
ieinen 5iiBen in bic 0ericblinqungen
zines Seiles beripidelt, Die ibn fe1ts.
bielten, 10 6aB er etma brei SUB unter
Der 8Dnbel bing, ben 4ppf mad unten,
regungslos, fteif gleiG elmer 2ei6e.
Sn tpeniger benn elmer W1inute bats
ten mir ben 8eiinnungsloien iiber
Boro geaogen unb gu unfern 6iiben
gelegt. Nielleibt nod blei6er als er,
ftarrten Smith unb i'd uns an. ygin=
ben mir ben llngliidli6en fef, baB er
iol6en Sprung ni9t nod einmal mas
den fann!" maren bic erlfen Worte,
bic Smith fanb. Me1amiid) leiItete
i6 ibm 9ulfe. Bon einem 6ortleben
Der sfabrt tpar feline Gebe me6r.
Wtit grbbter S6nelligfeit beipegtet
mir llnS porpdrts. 9ie 9anbung ginq
in Der Ndbe Der giienbabn bon v8als
paraiio ,nbo5u" sliidlid BON Stat
ten, mir trafen nod am ielbigen Nbenb
in 8alparaiio tpieber Elm unb bier tuurz
be nnS enbli6 cine grfldrung. Ser
8emeggrunb 5u iener persweifelten
Shat: bic blaiie 5ur6t, bent 8abue
iinne gu perfallen, benz bic ganse ssaz
mile bes ungliidli6en in Der SeiHatb
i6on erle9eit 1T.
Sas @ntieBen, bas er bel bieiem
Selbitmorbperiud ausgeitanben bat,
lpirtt bel ibm iebt in Der grimnerlng
berartig na6, baB bic 6ur1t per beln
Wabniinn sdn3lid) 3uriidgetreten iit.
Sofentlid fur INNER. S6om bic @rs
wdbnung zines 2uftballons maht ben
itarfen Wann er3ittern. Sir mid
aber 1T bic erlte 2uftreiie aud bic IeBte
geweIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-20

Die aussela1Ienen Sommer f0nnten bod
einmal 3lt eiuem 19limmen 3iel fiibren,
uuo lie beln @ottfrieb 9intermooier
gum gSeib CAB. Nn eiuen WiberlpruG
ba6te oasumal aud Die 3iemli6 ielbitz
itdnoise, perip0bnte Isl ui6t; oas mar
etpos lnerb6rteS in ber Seelett'n. 90
marb iie @ottfrteos @eib, Der aud pei>
ter in teiner be|onberen 6er5ensuerbi11<
ouns nit ibr ltanb, unb Sic Sa6e alletn
pom praftiiden Stanopunft aus be-
trahtete, als Der Better 6eS piuters
mooleranneiens, 3u oen oasjenise beS
6anlenbauern - Nsl mar oie etuSise
Tohter unb Grbtu portrefflt6
paBts.
(Sortietnns fplgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-20
Ysie 1T bies!

8ir bieten einbunbert Dollars 8eIobnuns
fir ieben 6aa BON aatarrb, Der ni9t burd
Ginnebmen BON @al's Ratarrb aur sebeilt
perben fann.
s. $. @benep & 6 o., @ieentbiimer,
Iclebo, Sbip.
8ir, bic llnter;eid,aeten babea S. s. Gbeneh
felt ben lebten Is Sabren sefannt ,lnO balten
Jpn fir polltcmrlen ebrenbaft in allen @es
i6dflsperbanbIuneet uno finansiea befahist,
alle BON ietner Strma eingesansenen @ers
binbIibfeiten si. erfiillen.
8eft & Sruar, @robbanbeIssO sOrosliften
Solebc, Sbip.
@albins. &tnnan & Ntarpin, @ross
banbelss sSrnsuiften. 9OIeoo, Obio.
9aa's &atarrb Sur nirb innerlid senDms
men unb uirft brett aui bas 8lut mnb bic
idleimisen Sberfdden bes Spftems. 3euss
niiie fret nerianbt. RreiS Is Gents fur bic
Glaide. @erfauft bon allen apotbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-20

fie abermals bon benz brutalen BUR-
f6en su 8ooen gef6lagen. Gie lnt=
ftebenben Biirger. meIde 3eugen Der
Hobbeit maren, lna6ten benz eergeans
ten bic bitteriteit 8prpiirfe, bic ieboh
feinen @rfolg batten. 0ie Solbaten
mari6trtem faltbliitig iiber bic blutenb
am 9oben liesenben 4rbeiter binmeg.
Die i6mer perlebten 2eute lpurben mad
benz 0ofpital gef6afft.
Sn Wioerfpru6 au ben bisberigen
offieiellen Nadri1ten iinb Der R6nig
uub bic a6nigin bon Staliem nun bod
nod Berlin abgereiit, um benz @aiier
Wilbelm ibren @egenbeiu9 ab3uifatten.
= 8ei ben ftdbtif6en Wablen in
8om erbielten bic Qiberdlen unerwarz
tet groBe @rfolge. Inter bie @eudbls
ten befinbet fi9 aud Der Gr=gremierz
Miniiter @rispi.
8ciier als cine Dpllar sylaid,e Blut.
rctnt8nugsntitfel.
9r. %. s.. gpans, Der erfe 9lps=
tbefer bDn Satlforb, Jloriba, iagt Z:
sd sambere ME ST. patrifs pillen gu
empfeblen. Sd perfaufe bon Der Sorte
ntebr alS bon irgenb elmer anberen, bic
i'd fibre" @s giebt ni6ts 8eKeres
unb cine 9oiis eraielt oft mebr als eine
gauge Glaf6e 8lutreinigunssmittel bic
5u einem Dollar berfauft tpirb. gu
baben bel s. 4alteper & Sobn, 9ous
ling & Gloob, abolpb DreiB, &altener
8 S6u6arb, &C. gobm unb s. 3.
Sarrifpn, 0ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-20
21t,l) 8Drbe!

Sepe Specee IHef1th a dlen ntp9ltf)en Mren
Ste 6sia f pulr gntinas
hmmt Rds ulaGd
n ts phfam aH
fnm gBanm 0fot Niebrise Bre s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-20
8lpmie 9aiuett !!
Blpmie 3aiAeit /!

Slumie 9nillen! 8lpmie 9aillem!
Wbe aaan unb bnn galt au IS gents, $25 $15O
SD $275 Sebene 9alen bab6 gabete NIT abo 8aen anb ef
ngenosm 4agn uno yane in i6pa5 uno ban Don BIG
2SeB Saten ar amen Gents ST. $25 ne 20 Gent Mns
pab unierug If ben 3d. 80 Is Gents Nummn genomme
unb Die fir 40 GenS aniern 65 so unb so Gents ummn
gu III gent9.
gn Site gebrnden Mul aife sudten Wnfen amei aan
mirn gonse cine iae sama seibe Des nb aG gaOu
anpannbe g1oaren el uberaG Dab
ben; mir berfaufen ie MIR Mttpo6 gu II Gents.
Sltnb 8Drbe! 2ltmd) 31rbe!
l3 9ubenb 2an9s0 nit 9edel unD @rH aenaat
lone fhr nur 10 Gents gaaonn Gr6Be
B rs Gents papia6rbe ba guibe @r6Be Cent? Dies
auBer ra9 enter Der bn Bargains bic mir als angebon
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-11
The Mornings Revelations.

Or. City, June Eighteen miles of
death and desolatiun is the story in brief
Of the awful catastrophe which marked
the borders of Oil creek from Titusville
to this point. On both sides Of the creek
flood and fire left ruin and wreck, and it
will take a day before the record Of death
and destruction can be completed. The
fire burned itself out this morning and
the burning oil passed away. The creek
and river, however, are rising much and
this place will be still further flooded
But little is left along the creek which
the Hood can damage, as the fire swept
everything away. The rising water, how
ever, will interfere with the recovery of
the bodies of the victims.
At ! O'clock this morning siXty-1hree
bodies had been found, of which thirty
are identified. 1t is safe To suy that the
loss to this city alone will reach 300.
Many were swept away, never to be found.
The loss will be over million dollars
Between 23O and 300 houses were de-
stroyed, besides hotels. works, munutac-
tories. etc. Over 300 homeless people
are now being cared for.
At Titusville the death rate IS fully as
large as it is here.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-11
The New York Circus,

The monster elephants, 'Queen jun
boz and ''3aldy, were the grand feature
at the New York Circus last night The
fine riding Of Robinson faded into insi-
gnlticance compared with the perform
ance ofthese towering brutes, with power
to crush out Of existence regiment of
soldiers, still as docile as pet kittens.
Wonderful members Of the brute crea.
tion.-Oakland Tribune.
viii exhibit at Deer Lodge on Wednes-
day. June Is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-11
A MILITARY MEETING.
Preparations for the National Competi-
tive Drill at Omaha.
Especial Correspondence. |

s. Especial Correspondence.
OMAHA May 19.-In military circles
much interest is manifested in the en-
campment during the week Of June IL
Of the National Competitive Drill asso-
citation. This will be the first national
encampnent Omaha has ever had At
least 100 Of the crack military compa~
MES of the United States, including the
Belknap Rifles and the ST. Louis Branch
Guards, will be here to compete for
prizes and military honors. There will
be some magnificent drills and many
novel features i'll military tactics.
New drill regulations. which We're ap-
proved by the secretary Of war last Sep
temDer, will be in force. Therefore the
rules governing the enca1npment will
conform to modern military practice
Officers of the United States army will
be judges Of the drill, and the camp will
be under the command Of a regular army
officer of suitable rank.
Sixteen thousand dollars is offered in
prizes to the contesting military compa-
MES. One-half OF this sum is offered for
the national infantry drill. Other prizes
to be contested for are the maiden in
fantry. the zouaye, the artillery and the
G;ltliny gun drill. Individual prizes to
the value of 81 900 in swords will also be
competed for by captains of the various
organizations. Aside from these the
Galveston semicentennial championship
cup, which is regarded more highly in
all honorary sense than the monetary
prizes, will be contested for 1t is now
in possession Of the st. Louis Branch
Guards, which organization won it last
year at indianapolis from the Belknap
Rifles.
The National Competitive Drill asso-
citation is a new military organization
growing out Of the national encamp-
ment held last year at indianapolis. AT
this meeting Colonel H. B. Munford, in
spector general Of the Nebraska national
guard, was honored by the distinction Of
being elected the first president Of the ma
tional association. At the same encalnp-
ment Colonel John E. Aitchison, Of the
Omaha Guards, was chosen secretary. A
few years ago he was a member of the
governors staff, and is now we'll known
throughout the country us a militia
man.
The association is divided into three
divisions-the southeastern. the north
eastern and the western. 1t has an ex-
ecutive committee Of twelve members
six captains of infantry, three captains
OF zouaves and three artillery captains.
Adjutant generals Of the different
states Of the Union have issued permits
for their respective guards to attend the
encanpment armed and equipped while
passing through states necessary to
reach Omaha.
Preparations for the encamp1nent are
now about completed, and provision for
companies from all parts of the country
has been made, us the entries for com
petition have been closed. Troop from
the south and the extreme east are ex-
pected to begin to arrive Saturday and
Sunday, june / and IL.
WILLIAM Fl. SIMPSON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-11
IT'S HARRISON
AND WHITELAW REID CAPTURES THE
SECOND PtAcE.

The Long Drawn Session Demonstrates Il
Phenomenal Strength for Harrison Not
withstaniing the Blaine Enthusiasm.
Reid Named Without Opposition.
The National Republican convention
began its session at Minneapolis, Tues
day. The Harrison forces and the Blaine
forces We're represented BY enthusiastic
delegations and SO close was the fight
that tilibustering tactics ruled for two
days, and no ballot was reached until
Friday afternoon, when Blainc's name
was presented to the convention by Sena
tor Wolcott, Of Colorado, and Harrison
was nominated BY Richard w. Thompson,
Of Indiana. Both names We're the signal
for great enthusiasm, and, in fact, the
published report of Fridays proceedings
Indicate the afternoon was pretty much
given up to cheering for the two candi-
dates. McComas of Maryland, Spooner
Of Wisconsin, and Depew Of NEW York
seconded IIarrison's nomination in clo-
uuent speeches, and Blaine's nomination
wa seconded by i score of enthusiastic
delegates.
Finally vote was reached, and in
I.
response to Chairman MckinIey's re-
quest, the clerk made this announcement:
"Ihe whole number of votes is 9O4 and
one-third; number necessary To choice,
Abb Benjamin Harrison received 535 1-G
votes, James G. Blaine 1872 1-6, William
Mckinley 1872, Robert Lincoln |, Thomas
b. Reed | vote" Applause. @
''Benjamin Harrison having received a
majority Of all the votes cast" said Chair
man Mckinley. lis the nominee Of this
convention. Shall the nomination be
made unanimous2 All in favor of max
ing it unanimous say ave. said the
chairman. There was a storm Of ayes
''lt is lmanimous' said the chairman,
and once more the convention gave itself
itself over to one Of those scenes Of Ell
tAusiasm which had been SO far familiar
to the proceedings Of the day. The con
veution then adjourned till $ o'clock p. NJ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-11
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JUNE II. 1892,
FLOOD AND FIRE.
Twin Cal;mities Visit Oil City and Titus
----.. vile, PennSY1Nanin.

Twin Ctlamities Visit Oil City and Titus
willie, Pennsylvania.
OH CITY, Pa, June 5.--Never before
in the history Of Oil City and the oil
country has such disaster, excitement
and turmoil been seen as the city is now
| witnessing Oil creek was raging tor
! rent this morning and fully a thousand
| people were watching the waters. About
1l.3O a green fluid was noticed on the
water. This increased in quantity and
finally colored almost the entire waters
OF the creek. The smell of gas and oil
was perceptible and the danger of fire
was commented upon. The words were
hardly uttered when 300 yards up the
stream a mass Of flame Shot heaven ward.
People stampeded like cattle and started
for the hills. Hardly had they started
when two explosions, almost simulta-
neous, rent the air, and the entire creek
for distance Of 100 feet seemed one
scethlny mass Of flame and smoke. Panic
stricken, the crowd shrieked and madly
rushed in their efforts to escape Women
and children were trampled under foot
and some severely bruised. An engine
Vania railroad passed a tank of gusolenc
standing on asiding. The tank was leak
ing and as the engine passed mass Of
flame shot into the air and the earth
seemed to Shake with In awful tremor.
1t is supposed the engineer and fireman
were killed by the force of the explosion
In an instant the flames swept madiy over
thc entire upper part of the city which
was Hooded by tile oily water from tile
creek. Men, women and children who
were moving from their homes were
caught by the deadly flames and, If not
burned to death outright, were drowned
in the raging food. Twenty seven bodies
have been recovered and most Of them
identified.
Titusvillc Is in ruins.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-11
Executive Mansion, Washington, June

Executive Mansion, Washington, June
4, 1892. TO the Secretary OF State: Your
letter Of this date, rendering your reslg-
nation Of the Office of secretary Of state
of the United States, has been received.
The terms in which you state your desire
are such as leave me no choice but to
acccde to your wishes at once. Your
resignation is therefore accepted. Very
respectfully yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
To Hon James. g. Blaine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-11
GOOD MEN CHOSEN,
Members of the New National
Republican Committee.


MINNEArolIs, June :}.z-The new ma
tional Republican COMMITTEES is an fol-
lows: Arkansas, Powell Clayton; Cali
fornia, NJ. II. DeYoung; Colorado, J.
+. Saunders; Connecticut, Samuel Fesscn-
den; Florida, John d. Long; Georgia,
w. W. Brown; Idaho, George /. Shoup:
Illinois, w. j. CAMPBELL; Iowa, j. n.
Clarkson; Kansas, Cyrus Leland, ,Ir.;
kentucky. w. G. Bradley; Maine, j. A.
Manley; Maryland, James 5. Gary:
Missoula, r. c. Kerrins; Montana, A.
G. Botkin; New Hampshire, p. G.
Cheney; New Jersey, G. A. Hobart; New
York, S. S. Witherbee; North Dakota,
II. G. IIansbrough; Ohio, W. ". Hahn:
Oregon, ]. II. Simon; Rhode Island. /.
NJ Potter; South Carolina, Il. NJ. Brayton
South Dakota, J. II. X. kittridye; Ten
ncssee, ]. w. Hill; Vermont, M. r. Hol-
bert; Washington, Nelson Bennett; West
Virginia, NJ. d. Scott; Wisconsin, II. G..
Payne; Wyoming, J. NJ. Cary; Arizona,
William Grlford; District Of Columbia,
Perry II. Carson: New Mexico, Il. b.
Catron. Alabama, Delaware, Indiana,
Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Ne
braska, Nevada, North Carolina, Penn
sylvania, Texas, oklahoma territory
and Utah asked for futher time to make
selections, ..sa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-11

William Allen was pardoned from the
pcnitentiary about three months ago by
the governor Allen had been arrested
in Butte Il few months ago on the charge
OF bigamy and was sent up from Deer
Lodge. During his Imprisonment his
first wife died, aud his second one with
her two small children came to Butte
from Philipsburg and has lived here
since that time. The family was in very
straiteneu circumstances aud friends
were compelled to contribute to their
support to keep them from actual want.
After the death of wife No. the effort
was inauyurated which secured Aliens
pardon, one Of the principal arguments
urged for the exercise of executive Glenn
ency was the condition of the second wife
and her children. When the governor
signed the pardon he did so upon Aliens
faithful promise to go back to his wife
and children and support them. Upon
this condition he was released from the
pen and joined his family in Butte.
Friends interested themselves in his be
half and secured him employment, and
lol 'tpout LWo HloutHs ne gave -e' lutHCe
of his intention to reform and keep his
promise to the friends who secured his
pardon, but the effort was evidently too
mach, for he has deserted his wife
and children and his present whereabouts
is unknown. Mrs. Allen is again in want
and has been thrown upon charity for
support. Friends have presented her
case TO the county and she will be sent
back to Philipsburg, where she has
elatives.-Butte Miner.