davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-03-25
THIRST NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA, MONT.

E1RsT NATIONAL BANK
HELENA, MONT.
Paid up Capital, s50O,OG Surplus and Profits,
100000.
Interest allowed on time deposits. General
banking business transacted Safety deposit
boxes for rent.
DIRECTORS.
S. T. HAUsER, President.
E. W. KNIGHT, Cashier.
T. H. KLElNsCHdIDT, Assistant Cashier.
GEO. H. HILL, I'd Assistant Cashier
GRANVILLE STUART, Stock grower.
HON. 7. G. POWER, u S. Senator.
JIG CURTIN Clarke, Conrad & Curtin.
R. S. HAMILTON, Capitalist.
O. R. ALLEN, Mining and Stock-grower.
CHAs K. WELLS, Merchant.
A. NJ HOTTER, Pres A. NJ. Hotter Hardware Co.
=, -, ~ ASSOCIATED BANKS.
Northwestern National Bank, Great Falls.
First National Bank, Missoula. First National
Bank, Butte
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-03-25

Deer Lodge, Mont, having bought and put in tn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-03-25

Normal and PREF aratory Courses special
Courses in Art, Music, Typewriting, Steno-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
ON A PILor B0AT CRUISE.

Senator Gray and Son, Levi @. Bird and
Andrew G. Wilson Start Out on the
Pilot Boat Tunnel.
LEwEs, July Ex-senator George Gray,
Levi G. Bird, Andrew G.. Wilson and An
drew Gray, son of Senator Gray Of Will
mington, arrived on noon train Saturday
for a weeks cruise on the Delaware pilot
boat E. w. Tunnel. They came on press
ing invitation from the company of pilots
owning and managing the Tunnel. Ebe
w. Tunnel OF Lewes accompanied the
party. After dining at the Virden House
the party, with Pilots Robert @. Chambers,
John NJ. Barnes, William u. Poynter,
Louis Bertrand, WrexhGm w. Norman and
James X. Rowland-a full complement for
the cruise-went on board and the boat
proceeded to sea at o'clock. p. m. Robert
g. Chambers, the pilot who had the first
chance of an incoming vessel, was in COM
mand until put on board vessel, when
the next named took charge, and SO on
until all six leave and the cruise ends.
The boat then returns in charge of the
boatkeeper for new crew OF pilots. p. d.
Norman, Jr,, who supplies the boat with
provisions, succeeded In ''grubbing" her
up with all the market afforded i'll abund-
, ance, and the Tunnelrs pilots spared no
efforts to make the cruise enjoyable to the
distinguished party. Senator Blackburn
of Kentucky, who is now at Ocean City,
Md, will be taken on board at that place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
EASTERN SHORE PEACHES.
Tho Crop VIII Fall Below That Of 1901
But the Quality is Good.

But the Quality is Good.
EAsroN, July I6.-Something definite can
now be said about the Eastern Shore peach
crop. Two years ago, when there was
very large production, during August,
which is the best shipping month, there
was constant rainy weather, which in
l1red the fruit, forced premature ripening
and caused the bulk of the crop to go to
market in such condition that it was I'M
salable. The Crawfords, Yorks and Troths,
which should follow each other in ripen-
ing at a weeks interval between each, in
1891 ripened at the same time and the
whole large crop of those three staple
varieties was forced in the market in two
weeks. when under normal conditions it
should have been spread over five or six
gradually and normally, and the outlook
Is that the season for gathering and ship
ping the staple varieties will run from the
last week in July to the middle of Septem-
Der.
Mr.. w. w. Woolford of Baltimore, who
has gone through the Eastern Shore coun-
ties inspecting carefully the peach Or
chards, says that in Kent, Queen Anne's, Tai
bot, Caroline and Dorchester counties the
crop is from 80 to 40 per cent short of the
crop of 1891, and that the fruit itself will
be so per cent better in size and quality.
In Southern Maryland Mr.. Woolford says
the crop will be very short, but in Western
Maryland there is large crop. The re-
ports from the Western States are that the
crop is unusually small.
MIR. John Jump, Matthewstown, Talbot
county, has bought Il, 600 barrels of peaches
at 25 cents basket, and has an option at
that price on as many more.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
pARR orFIoIals DROPPED.
Park Superintendent Edward Tatnali aud
Park Engineer Samuel Candy Have Sent
in Their Realgnations.

Park Superintendent Edward Tatnail aud
Park Engineer Samuel Candy Have Sent
in Their designations.
Park Engineer Samuel Candy and
Park Superintendent Edward Tatnall
have sent in their designations, which
have been accepted by the commission,
to take effect ON September LIST.
The bottom cause of the designations
is generally understood to be the strait
ened financial condition of the Park
Commission treasury. Instead of re-
ceiving the sum of $4,000 which the
commission asked Council for this year
the board received but $4,000. This
entails the strictest economy all along
the line. The executive committee of
the commission therefore have deter
mined on putting the two offices in one,
of abolishing one of the salaries, and Of
paying but 81, 300 a year to the official
who will undertake the combined
duties.
It is understood that the new official
will BIO elected at the August meeting.
Several names have been mentioned
for the position, among them Samuel
Keemle, first assistant of the surveying
department Mr. Keenle states that he
knows nothing of the matter. He has
not been approached by any one Off
cially on the matter. He therefore
knows nothing of ii.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20

The peach crop in New Jersey this
year promises to be simply immense.
The only thing the growers fear is a
terrific hail or wind storm. The super
abundance Of the crop is also causing
the growers uneasiness. The Delaware
crop is unusually large this year, and it
looks as though the northern peaches
would lap over the southern ones and
produce glut in the market. Last year,
although the yield was rather small, this
happened. The New Jersey harvest
begins about July 20th. AS fair ex-
ample of how last seasons yield will
compare with this, it may be stated that
the shipments from Lebanon during the
two months of 1892 were $4,000 baskets
Of half bushel each. This year growers
calculate the shipments at not less than
100, 900 baskets, provided all the fruit is
picked. There are growers who declare
they will rather let the peaches rot on
the trees than have them picked at o net
receipt of less than IS cents basket.
Another element that enters into the
question this year is the scarcity and
cost of labor. Last summer plenty of
pickers were to be had for $1.25 day.
This year every available man has been
engaged for $3.50 to So day, and in
some instances at higher rates. The
esrightest CLEAN of encouragement this
Year is the reduced cost OF baskets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
xnK RAlnnoAp SIGNALS.


Air and Electricity Now Move the
Switches on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Near Broad Street Station. Is
Philsdeiphia Record, July 18th.
At 1890 o'clock this morning that por-
ton of the immense system of pneumatic
interlocking switches and signals on the
elevated portion of the Pennsylvania rail-
between Twentieth and Twenty-second
streets, and operated from tower at
Twenty-first and Hilbert streets, was pnt
into service, and worked without q hitch.
For more than eight months the Union
Switch and Signal Company, of Swissvale
near Pittsburg, have been at work upon
the introduction of the plant, which is
known as the Westinghouse Pneumatic
Interlocking Switch and Signal system,
and is the same as that now in successful
operation at the Pennsylvania's Jersey
City station and the Reading Terminal in
this city. When completed the new plant
will control all the switches and signals OF
the Broad Street station and the elevated
road, extending from the great train shed
to Twenty-second street, and forming one
of the largest systems OF interlocklng
switches in the world.
Owing to the great improvements and
changes being made and the running OF
innumerahle trains in and out of the Broad
Street station, the work has been neces-
sarily much interfered with and delayed,
and 1t will take until October LIST at least,
and perhaps longer, before the entire sys-
tenn will be in operation.
Compressed air and electricity are the
two forces required to operate the system,
the former furnishing the power to operate
the switches and signals, and the latter
controlling ana directing the power. In
the tower house at Twenty-first and Fill
bert streets is the lever machine by which
| the portion of the system between TWEEN
| tieth and Twenty-second streets is oper-
ated. The machine has So levers, but at
present there are operated only IL switch
and signal levers, controlling II switches
and "A signals.
The compressed air comes from Thir-
| tieth and Race streets. where two compress
| ing engines are located, while reserve
compressor is located in the power houses
at Seventeenth and Filbert streets. The
electricity is supplied from storage bat.
teries in the tower house, where there are
| two sets of eight arteries each, 60-voli
| dynamo being used to charge them. The
system between Twentieth and Twenty
second streets will be operated by three
| directors and three leyermen, who will be
| divided into eight-hour turns. The direc
tors are G. w. Gill, w. J.Wllson and r. r
Ley. The leyermen are John Ring, H. d
| Sell and w. +. Duffey.
That portion of the system between
Twentieth street and the train shed will
control by far the greater number Of
switches and signals, and an S3.level
machine will be erected in the lower towe
at Seventeenth and Hilbert Streets Th
work of erecting the system has beer
under the supervision of ]. P. Coleman
the assistant engineer of the Union Switch
and Signal Company, who superintende'
the greater part Of the work at che Reading
rarfninal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
DE1AWARs DAY AsTRAY.
Chairman Conrad Knows Nothing Abo

Chairman Conrad Knows Nothing About
It--And It Does Not Appear in Secretary
Culp's List of Public Functions.
Delaware Day at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago seems to have gone astray. In the
official list of public days of States and of
foreign countries issued Friday by Secre-
tary Culp OF the committee on ceremonies
there is no mention of Delaware Day.
Information came here from Chicago
that August 2Sd had been set apart for
this State as its public day.
Chairman Henry G. Conrad Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Delaware mana-
gers. said Saturday: II know nothing
whatever about the matter but what has
appeared in the papers. have been won
dering who it is that has assumed to make
the announcement of August 23d as the
day. don't think Mr.. Massey has done
it, becauseit is quite ont Of his province.
He is national official, while this matter
is purely State affair. The State mana
gers have not even made out their pro-
gramme or anything else in regard to
the Delaware Day. No day has been set.
cannot imagine who has taken upon him
self to make the announcement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20

AS defence against innumerable blen-
ishes caused by dust, heat and exposure 10
the wind and sun, "Glenn's Sulphur Soap"
will be found in the highest degree useful.
1t is not only beautitier of the skin, but
means of fortifying it against wind and
weather. 1T seems to quicken the super
fetal circulation and brings rosy tint to
the snrface. All its ingredients are of q
healthful character, and it may be used
without fear by those who have wisely
discarded the dangerous metallic COM
pounds which have been denounced by the
scientific world. Beware of counterfeits.
Sold by druggists. 1t resembles in purity
and efficiency "Hill's instantaneous Hair
Dye,p which is universally found on the
toilet Of beauty and fashion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
wI1L TAKE THEM 70 NEW YORK.


New York Authorities After DIR. Meyer
and wife, the Atroeious Prisoners -De-
troit Will Surrender Them.
New York, July 14.--Following up the
exposure of the atroclols poisoning cases
of DIR. Henry C. W. Meyer and his wife,
Maria, now under arrest in Detroit. the
officers of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Inspector Mclaughlin and Coroner
Schultz are doing some quick work, that
the prisoners may be brought to New York
for trial.
The authorities of Chicago, Toledo and
Detroit. are Just as anxious that the crimi-
nails should come under their hands. The
New York people are ahead, however, and
it is almost certain that before many days
the two prisoners will be landed in the
Tombs.
Immediately after the Meyers were in
dicted by the grand jury yesterday the
news of the action was telegraphed to De-
troit, and just as soon as requisition papers
could be prepared two headquarters detec-
tives left with them for Albany to get
Governor Flowers signature to the papers,
Inspector Mclaughlin said this morn
ing: II think that beyond doubt the de-
tectives will bring the prisoners back with
them. We have clearer case against the
prisoners than can be prepared in any
other city. Our case is the most recent one
as WE'LL"
DETROIT WILL GIVE HIM UP.
DETROIT, MICH, July 14.--Dr. Henry G.
Meyer of New York, the alleged poisoneI
who was arrested in this city Wednesday
night, will be turned over to the New
| York police as soon as officers arrive from
there with the papers. The prisoner in
| tends to fight the requisition.
Chief of Police Raitz Of Toledo, came tc
| Detroit yesterday with warrants for the
| prisoner and his wife, only to find that this
New York police had first claim on the
prisoners.
Mrs. Meyer who, since her husbands ar
rest has been at the hospital, gave birth tc
boy last night.
DR.. Meyer denies that he had ever lived
| in New York and also pleads entire igno
rance of any person named Baum, who
it is charged became his oonfederatet to de
fraud che insurance companies in New
York.
The detectives are certain they have il
their possession professional poisoner
the most remarkable that has ever beer
known, and do not hesitate to say tina
they believe that he has been guilty o
other murders than the five with which
4 he is charged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
puilding report for Last Week.

Building Inspector Daniel Dohl re-
ports having issued permits for the fol-
lowing building operations last week:
DR.. E. g. Shortlidge, back building,
No. 1912 Market street.
Lynn @ Phillips, engine house for
Water Witch Fire Company, on Giipin
avenue between Scott and Lincoln
streets
A. S. Reed & Brother, three-story
brick factory for the Arlington mills.
L. T. Grubb & Sou, repairs to church,
Thirteenth and Scott streets.
S. d. Carswall, repairs to building
northwest corner Second and King
streets.
John McGafferty, frame she'd in South
Wilmington.
He also reports having condemned II
chimneys, one we'll, one franc dwelling
and sworn out one warrant for violation
\ Of the building laws.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
tyAs pRoBABIr nYsonEp.

A Wealthy Negro, Suspected of Heinous
Crime, Found Hanging by the Neck,
Dead.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 15.--A special
to the Sentinel from Vincennes, Ind. says :
Allen Butler, a wealthy oolored man of
Lawrence county, was found hanging by
the neck, dead, at an early hour Thursday
morning, and it is believed he was hanged
by mob.
He had white girl about 10 years of age
working for him. His son became inti-
mate with the girl and when she was
found to be in delicate condition it is
alleged that the young negroes father.
Allen Butler, who was a horse doctor, per-
formed an abortion.
That he was taken out and lynched by a
mob is not the least doubted at Lawrence
vile or Sumner. rt=
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
He SHOT HImsELF.

Explanation of the Disappearance of a
Prominent citizen Who Turned Out a
Thief. -.....
HELENA, MoST., July 17.-Seyeral weeks
ago sensation was created throughout
tie State by the mysterious disappearance
of l.. B. 0lds, State Senator and one OF the
bestknown mining men in the State.
Previous TO his disappearance Olds had
borne an excellent reputation as business
man, and there was much surprise when
it developed after his disappearance that
he had swindled various people out of
sums aggregating about 100000.
Yesterday two boys, while fishing, found
the body Of man in Boulder river. There
was bullet hole in the heart and revolt
yer lay alongside the body, which was
badly decomposed. Closer investigation
proved most conclusively that the body
was that of the missing State Senator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
ALTGELD's ACT PRAISED.
The Chicago Trades and Labor Ascend
y Endorses the Pardon of the Anarchist

The Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly
y Endorses the Pardon of the Anarchists.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 17.-At the meeting
of the Trade and Labor Assembly yester-
day, Vice-Presidsnt Pomeroy read the re.
resolutions on the pardoning of the
Anarchists for presentation to Governor
tAltgeld.
The report says the governor. brayely
met the demands of justice, and that his
name will go down to posterity as a worthy
occupant of the executive chair OF State
which furnished Lincoln to free @he
American slave.
The report applauds Governor Altgeld's
reiteration of the right of the people to
peacefully assemble for the discussion of
grievances and pledges the assembly to
cherish the memory of his act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
LIKE 4 POISONING CASE.
The Wife Died Two Years Ago, and Now
the nhiIdran ara Dying MYaterionslY.


DAYTON, OHIO, July 14.-The wife of
Emanuel Trubbe, prosperous farmer on
the Xenia pike, four miles from this city.
was taken suddenly i'll about two years
ago and died. Her death was unexpected
and the peculiar nature and suddeniess of
her illness created some comment,
The sad affair which left Mr.. 1rubbe a
widower and five children morherless was
almost forgotten in the neighborhood
when an incident occurred which Yividly
recalled the death of Mrs. Trubbe, Two
weeks ago one of the children died under
exactly the same puzzlng circumstances
as were developed in the sickness of the
mother. Since then two others have
passed away and the two surviving chill
dren are suffering with the same symptoms
exhibited in the preceding deaths.
The physicians in attendance stated that
they discovered strong evidence of zorro.
siye poisoning. The affair is being inves.
tigated by the authorities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
PROBABLY WAS LYNoHED.

An Alabama Mob Deals with Negro
Who Murdered Two Women.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July ia posse
has been searching since Saturday night
in and around Brierfield, for negro
who, it is reported, shot and killed two
women near Brierfield.
The posse sighted the negro near
Calera, yesterday afternoon, and fred a
dozen shots at him, but he fed to a
dense swamp and escaped.
The swamp was surrounded last night,
and the belief is general that the negro
was captured and lynched before day
light
The motive for the murders is said to
have been both assault and robbery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
THE sAURIAN,s ANNUAL ADVENT
The Apocryphal Alligator This Time at
Norris Run Severed Gang of Italians
Hurriedly Leave Their Work.

The Apocryphal Alligator This Time at
Norris Run Sewer--A Gang OF Italians
Hurriedly Leave Their Work.
The historical alligator that originally
appeared here during the incumbency
Of James Murray as Councilman, for
the Tenth ward in 1885, is alleged to
have shown himself for the first time
this year at the juncture of Norris run
with Shipley run.
The story goes that the gang of Ital-
ians at work there Saturday last saw
the brute. One Of the workmen says
the reptiles head was as big as barrel.
They all ran away, dropping their
work and refused to return. 1t was a
very hot day, SO it is possible they re-
sorted to place where inspiration is re-
tailed at five cents schooner.
At the street department on Monday
several Of the officials laughed the story
to scorn and then commenced giving
"reminiscences of Mr.. Murray's ex-
periences with the reptile in years
gone by.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20

Hon. James w. Hustled, while serving
his sixth term as speaker Of the Assembly
Of the State of New York, writes:
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.

d. ''SrArE OF New YoRK,
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.
ALBANY, Jan. 49, 1890.
/ desire once more to bear my testimony
to the value of Allcock's Porous Plasters.
j have used them for twenty-five years
past, and can coRscentiously commend
them as the best external remedy that
have known. Years ago, when thrown
from carriage and seriously injured, /
gave them thorough trial. III very.
short time the pain that was suffering
disappeared, and within week / was en-
tirely relieved. On another occasion, when
suffering from q severe cough, which
threatened pulmonary difficulties, which
was recommended to go to Florida to
relieve, determined to test the plasters
again. I applied them to my chest and
between the shoulder blades, and in
less than fortnight was entirely cured.
On still another occasion, when suffering
from an attack of rheumatism in the
shoulder to such an extent that could
scarcely raise my arm. again resorted to
the plasters, and within very few days
the rheumatism entirely disappeared. l
have them constantly by me, whether at
home or abroad. My family as we'll as my
self have found them TO be sovereign
remedy, both for external and internal
troubles. l never had but one kidney
difficulty in my life, and the application
of the plasters cured me in week. | de-
sire. as said before, to bear my testimony
in O public way to their efficacy, and
know OF no better way of doing 1t Than by
giying'you my personal experience
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
BIG oHIET OF THE sIo0x DEAD.


Young Man-Afruid-of-H is-Horses Dies
suddeniy--Littie Wound Succeeds Him.
OMAHA. NEB., July l5.-A Bee special
from Pine Ridge Agency says:
Young-Man- Afraid-of- His Horses. the
head chief of the whole Sioux Nation,
dropped dead at New Castle, Wyoming,
yesterday.
BY his death. without any. line Of de-
scendants, the mantle of chiefship falls to
Little Wound.
Young Man-Afraid-of-H Horses was a
great friend of the government as was
proven by his actions in the outbreak at
thistagencY.in IS90-9l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
COURT OF 0H4NoERK.


Argument on the Augustlne Marsh LandH
Injunction Before the Chancellor.
Argument was heard by the Chancellor
Saturday morning upon the st. Augustine
marsh lands injunction case. The suit is
in regard to certain marsh lands near St.
Augustine owned by four persons. The
land was secured from overflow by an
embankment for the cost of which a tax
was assessed. The payment of this tax is
disputed.
John H. Rodney appeared for Emma j.
Clark, asking for an Injunction to restrain
w. Vandegrift and John @. Diehl from
collecting the tax. Lewis o, Vandegrift
appeared for Messrs. Vandegrift and Diehl.
Mr.. Rodney asked that the injunction be
perpetual. Mr.. Vandegrift pleaded that it
be raised