davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-07-13
BORDERING ON WAR.
THE FIGHT BETWEEN CAPITAL AND
LABOR is NOW FULLY ON.

The Government Takes a Hunt-Chicugo
Under Martial Law-Knights of Labor
and Other Organizations Ordered Out
Many Men Killed.
AS predicted in the last issue of THE
NEW NORTHWEST, the action of the gov
ernment in sending federal troops to
Chicago has resulted in bringing on
trouble and disaster unprecedented in
the history of labor strikes in this
country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-07-13
AN EXCITING DAY SATURDAY.

Further and more serious trouble oc-
CURED Sunday, A company Of the state
militia while attempting to clear away
the debris of some of the wrecked and
burned cars were attacked by party Of
rioters with sticks and stones. They re-
piled with volley of shots and num-
Der of the rioters fell, several being
killed outright and large number
wounded. Incendiary fires were started
in several parts of the railroad district
and many freight cars were burned. No
large bodies Of rioters assembled, as on
the previous day, proving conclusively
that acts Of violence We're not instigated
nor countenanced by the strike managers
Grand Master Workman Sovereign, Of
the Knights Of Labor, joined with Presi=
dent Debs in a telegraph letter to Presi-
dent Cleveland strongly protesting
against the action Of the government in
sending troops against the strikers, de-
claring that the transmission Of mails
was not interfered with by the striking
employees of any railway company, but
by the railway companies themselves,
who refused to haul the mails on the
trains to which Pullman cars were not
attached. "In SO far as you have sup
planted the civil and state authorities
with federal military power. continues
the letter, "the spirit Of unrest and de-
struction has SO far been augmented that
the deep-seated conviction is fast becom
ing prevalent that the government is soon
to be declared a military despotism."
Grand Master Workman Sovereign, after
tour of the strike district, made the
statement that il was hoodlums, not
strikers, who were doing the rloting
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-07-13
EUGENE v. DEBs,
HOWARD

In answer to this very fair proposition
the railway managers made the statement
that they would not confer with Debs on
h
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-07-13

Word reached Deer Lodge yesterday
morning that the Northern Pacific bridge
over Little Blackfoot, just west of Avon,
had been entirely destroyed by fire.
This bridge is fully thirty miles east Of
Gold Creek and, until it can be repaired,
will render transfers next to impossible.
Whether or not the fire was of incen-
diary origin is not known.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-07-13
FRIDAYS DEyELopMl l;NTs.

FRIDAYS DEVELOPMENTS.
On Friday a reign of terror was in
augurated in that city and several en-
counters between bands of rioters (acting
on their own motion and in no instance
at the instigation Of the strike managers)
and the state militia occurred in which
six men, among the rioters, were reported
killed and an indefinite number wounded
Many freight cars were burned during
the day and night The railroads were
unable to move any trains, commerce
was in chaos and further and more
serious conflicts seemed imminent. The
events Of the day demonstrated that the
interference OF the federal troops was
neither sought nor desired by the civil
authorities and vigorous protest to this
effect was wired by Governor Altgeld to
PRESIDENT Cleveland, who replied in kind
and to the effect that the government
was 1ully warranted in its position by
the provisions of the interstate commerce
act. He also persisted in the claim that
the striking railroad men were interfer-
ing with the transmission of the United
States mails, which was virtual decla-
ration on his part that the railroad com
panies were justified in their claim that
the mails were being interfered with in
the refusal of the strikers to permit the
moving of Pullman cars. Following
closely on Governor Altgelds protest, q
similar dispatch was forwarded to the
president by Governor Stone of Missouri
anent the strike situation there, in which
he vouchsafed the information that "Mis-
sour. can protect its own property and
preserve the peace without the interfer-
ence OF the United States' During the
day no progress was made by the rail
road people in their efforts to move trains
at any point where the strike had been
inaugurated. A proclamation was issued
by President Debs, of the A. r. e., ear
nestly warning the strikers against acts
Of violence and urging them to strict
obedience to the law, municipal, state
and national. The concluding sentences
OF President Debs' proclamation are as
follows: "a man who commits violence
in any form, whether a member Of our
order OF not, should be promptly arrested
and punished. and we should be the first
TO apprehend the miscreant and bring
him to Justice. We must triumph as
law=abiding citizens orr not at ALL We
have it upon reliable authority that thugs
and toushs have been employed to Gre
ate trouble SO us to prejudice the public
against our cause. These scoundrels in
every case should be made to pay the
penalty of the law. 1appeal to you to
be orderly and law-ahiding. Our cause
is just. The great public is with us and
we have nothing to fear
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-07-13
.kfnuen. .Hinuntain District.

More activity obtains in placer mining
in the vicinity Of lIelmviIle this season
than before in several years. The most
profitable showing SO far reported is that
Of Charles Russell, who has been work
ing 3 claim in one of the Ogden Moun-
tain gulches. Working only two men he
recently made a clean up Of eighty
ounces from a three weeks run. 4
scarcity Of water has necessitated Best
Bros. Il Ogden reducing their force Of
men from thirteen to six. They have not
yet cleaned bedrock and can form no
accurate estimate of the result, but they
expect to do we'll. Geary & Jones are
actively at work with four men and
plenty Of water. They have every rea-
son to anticipate profitable season. The
Snowflake, gold quartz proposition for
merly owned by Marcum & Lannen, but
now the property Of d Helena gentleman,
has been started up with a force Of six
men. Litigation has stood in the way Of
it's operation for some time past, but that
has been settled satisfactorily and it is
confidently expected the mine will again
enter the list of notable producers. 1t is
equipped with Il good mill which will be
started up in few days. The Hobo,
another quartz property, owned by Deer
Lodge parties, is being opened up with a
force OF six men. An engine and pump
was recently put in and good progress in
the work of development is now being
male. The main shaft is down about
sixty feet, showing face of good quartz
nearly four feet wide. Thos. Carter and
Michael Mccormick some eight months
ago bonded the Blue Grouse group Of
copper properties, twenty miles north Of
Helmville, to Fred Dickard, Of Salt Lake,
Tor $4,000. The report is current that
Dickard will put in /; big force Of men
within the next week and exploit the
ground thoroughly. Very little work
has been done on these properties as yet,
but Notwithstanding this they make flat
tering shoWings, assays from known
bodies Of the ore ranging from 20 to 88
per cent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-07-13
THE STRIKE IN MONTANA

The Situation Practically Unchanged-sNo
Regular Trains Yet Running.
The Northern Pacific has succeeded.
with the aid Of the military, in getting
through a train or two each way, though
nothing resembling regular service has
as yet been accomplished. The Great
Northern, which has not been affected by
the strike, continues its regular service.
otherwise the state would be practically
without rail communication with the out
side world The people Of Montana,
however, readily adapt themselves to the
new condition and little complaint is
heard. Stage lines have been Temporal
rily established between many points
and no interruption, therefore, to neces-
sary travel has occurred. The strike has
resulted in shutdown at several Butte
mines of prominence, owing to their ina
bility to ship in fuel and other necessary
materials, but all the larger properties,
including the Anaconda mines, are still
running, though they, too, must necessa-
rily suspend it the strike is long con
=tinuaC.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-07-13
Granite Butte District.

A recent cleanup after two weeks
run at the Prize mill, near Granite Butte,
in the northern part of this county, re-
suited in $4,000 retort. The mine has
been developed to depth of 200 feet
and drifts are being run on both the 100
and 200. The vein is described as a true
fissure varying in width from three to
eight feet. Granite Butte is compare
lively new district, the first locations
having been made in 1890. AS yet the
Prizeis the only producer, though many
promising prospects are being. opened
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-07-13
THE LIVINGSTON INCIDENT.

The most exciting incident in this state
in connection with the strike occurred at
Livingston. A train from the east bear
ing government troops arrived there
Tuesday afternoon. When it moved up
to the depot where fully 1000 people
were congregated Captain Lockwood,
who was in command, and the soldiers
alighted and proceeded up to the depot
platform. The crowd fell back and was
making room for the soldiers as fast as
possible when Captain Lockwood ordered
his men to club the people, applying to
them the most vile and profane epithets
at his command and striking two or three
inoffensive onlookers with his sabre,
without any provocation whatever. Di-
rectly the train left the citizens held
mass meeting to take action looking to
presentment of the facts to the proper
authorities. All sympathized with the
strikers. Telegrams denouncing Captain
Lockwood in the most unmeasured terms
and exonerating the strikers from any re-
sponsibility for the trouble were sent to
Governor Richards and to Senator Power
at Washington, and the matter will at
once be laid before the proper authori-
ties.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
A Proud Father.

For waiter to be the father of seven
officers in active service is surely some
thing out Of the common. This extraor-
binary parsonage is to be found at one of
the large beer saloons on the Boulevard
des Italiens in Paris, where, in spite of his
go years, he waits upon the guests with
the same agility as the youngest member
Of his craft. He let his seven sons enter
the army, where each in his turn attained
officers rank Six of them are now in the
marines. The seventh fell as a major in
Tonquin. Three of the sons are Knightsi
of the Legion of Honor.-Dagens Nyheter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
AoLookN's sTsroRy,
a london Thcrvuvhnre faa, ma. oo,.
Throueh Mar rh.nk..

N~N"Nf ~
ltls Riph Hell,0rn. l,eye,,. III ,,...,.
~ Fh'e thofonghiaro u handsome
NV, iva lsos many rsspiemay nfitmorr 4
.ia Nn7Aea " nfor q ho,aps, tumble
ss'ln wv pletnrcsNge With nioe shady
pa,sos7 81 90 toak stalls and odd and
s,'p eneps Tor no 1Wny loungrr Mia
wy wv was rnllod t1wh IA iSGS M l,,
por'art event IA iliMri,,a nfc hI,,,sv
only surpassed BY the opcainr II mo iiei.
born Nlaires ~ ssc.is flela IN tho cue,,
"a We Aollvwine se1e., A rvs NOR, dates
on mo backward ,saea a Ame iun~ rtte
Us lust llea Of The aaolcn, fame N al.
uofn 10 ialt Indeed thorp haa hem n
Rnat rparN;ien " iha ro,id which h,,fo,n
mad Often h.ou but o tuarn,ise. Thsn h
Was widencsl In lSss, fcnairod IA ftsi..
low stor0s niay have BEEN nut down H..
wern whiles--and al old STOW eaith L
was INST paved IN itti, when ueonln YVES,
ia'lhh WITH The sold lhcy had neonirr,i M
we french wars iiltthcm no mon, an.
oienu pil'ae Pho rpVatlaae Viccrum do
Ai.aaie e liiltlNsi IL ilss ana isbs.
a lt'eiei,htrpu VI caiuc to ltingsyntc
fnteh nQ,alie "a Ia residence u tAe
WORD i1nloAs Srirr2 cainn. There IA nm
q hafeyra tfop 81 thaf u0ot with a Str,ped
pole, re whlcm odslln pcshaps ~ paul
sWeedigrigts and ,hd nUnorAl renn,res 81
tho place hNyp uot hatsei much mo- Al,
PerbsnlN'e Nislc-lot many yo.ta ep.,,
As an antiquity ihe eiSst Is siso peile,,,.
We ~ hrr1 was 'eeHy tbs klnF'a gato.
oy wh'gA No epirN3 W prlsaie read, ~ 10
Wnieh We ni5y qaota qdepdaiiin % 1854,
AnuiieW l"iMien,t, sNhoyor " his iaales.
VS. nlghways saws thls Ibis majesty and
i've pgeaeeasors tlmo out Of mind haVe
bad q private WY ON dc hack sidooi llol.
bourne and Gny's lib. and so through
Flnsbluy prlds to Kintsland, . and AZ Tic
stuart Kings used "a drive that way. 10
Ihcoh1lds road, which Iit on tho ,yav
has still retained a, london street
Douhtlcis L. was lilo oh Roman halfway.
deserted iw tho fendA line uf trAillc,
which was tAus uuiladi hy thoirmaiostlcs'
bor goud many cCat0rltshaw Ilolbofn
has loit 20 srlftour3lc sayur ia 1857
Hovcl, nr catpnlrlcriof Tie t,stofatibn.
pAssing up uclhofn. scoa snnthnnhntnn
House ~ course u teAtructi0n and re-.
MARKS how aupitnr lronks gnnt vessels
und makes small ono h tho Pieces . hut
Tho site still fuiah.e iho namo o. South.
amhion buildings and has gateway into
staple Inn Tic hilau wAe built hy
Mrotheslgy, Lord southampton, Henry
Wits Lord chanecilar, a prrat tpft,irer "
hryci.ca TAu Southampton row and s,n,ct
IN Hal iiolhnsn ootimemora,e mora
recent loidship and thcni IN Mr. John.
top liule, hyeiina cfnn 60 lodge over
husiefs shopn llolltn she wns littlo
blt ashamed 70 Give iet tine iflonds tbs
addtesa q spel an iinfghiuuahla quarter
but your country cdus b nNl not look for
lodgings Ia let' in Iqlblrn just now,
md osiDie goos on nj ono stately build,
ma ilNs nisCr nn0th9 cur old llolham
WI form the comrgflrment Of o grand
ihusoushiara iar mpN Imposing than its
nnelenttlNal * the Sthnd. -All thc Ntar
Round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Tho Ec0nvtnic Theory % Noman's brnsA.
But apart from tho oxhlhltion Of pocn
iinry streneih afforded by an aFftotAi,o
watteini expenditure the same purpose
may nisn bc prrScd by oonspiounuu nbstcni
tlan from useful effort Tho woman y
liy virtue Of tho specialization Of soclal
functions tho exponent Of tho economic
unit'a ppcunlar5 strength, qua 10 cpusc'
0ucnily also degolsos on her 10 exhibit
fhounli'a capacity 10 endure this passive
form % pncuniAry damage Sbn can do
this ~ putting IN evidence the fact, oflen
a fiction. that thc leah4 a useless NE
DrsN IA her chief means 81 doing 20. The
Ideal Of dress on tbs bead. u 70 dompnf
ttratr TO an ohrirs6rs aud 70 compel Oh
sor,ntion Of the fact that tho wcaNr y
inaalf,stly incapable Of doing anything
that l. u any uao. The mpdcrn civilized
womans dfnss attempts this uonnnslra'
ton Of hahituai idlones and suocecds
mcaaurab.y,
Hcisi lies tho secnet 81 tho persisionco
IN maaqfn dirss II tho Akigt and OF all
sle edmbrUua aud otherwise meaningless
drnpcfica which tho hklrt typines The
slift persists heeansa it Il cuinbfousi l,
hainpctt rho moscmcntaof th9 weafer and
dishblcs her IA great msatute Tor nny
useful occupation. So " serves a. an nd
vcrtiirucnt, ulton dlalugcnuous shat the
wtarcr il backed by sHflcieut means % By
nbio 10 AFFORD tho idlcnnss or impaired
,niciency Witch the skirt Implies The
Ike Il tue uf The high hcel and 10 iola
denfto Of several other features u ni0dcfi
drras DIR. Tlurtoin Neblen IN Popular
Seicuqo Monthly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

A. the slspcof posertufg a young Coo.
godcrats lieutenant wha was very aold
booking aud great fay0rise With tho girls
was badly wohhd,d 10 the left arm. Acf
crai q The surgeons ccclorod that itwould
D. nccfssafy % Ampatnie the limb. but u
was finally decided TINT ~ Renewing ,
so,tion o. tho bine the arm miRht DO
saved. -But Aaid ono Of thp surgeons,
81 VIII H. bod ioll and when hcalci
tba arm viii ninlain crooked Z Tbs Jouug
ilonianant. thinking shat any kind Of 40
arm was batter than no arm, and with .
ihonshi for fntpie cpnqmefs, replied
sNevgf niiAd The crock So 70 for bug
slilc and 50 ahuad '-1nxas slitlnFa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

Ths watch ! received from you was
good tiniekaeper. traded Il for
horse and spid the hor,e for so. Yours
etc. John A. Allison. Covert Mich.
PlrAse send another watch ana chain,
money order herewith $3.50. Ihls makes
four watches 1 have ordered u yeu for
railroad men. The watch Il good
timer. Respectfully,
John u iirles, 4. y. AIT, fEsrprtar. o.
Received watch al right Am sur.
priHed AZ tbs perfect time Il katpe.
hafe had q Szb watch hceida II ana
II keeps poffecf tine j intand 10 irnd
you q ierre order s1qn, Yours truly.
H. woodland, wsliekarsh. H.
+ received the wat;h aud have given
X fair trlAi IN rtERrd 10 iimelkaetl-
INK qualities, eon5loer II e7DHl. n
ndt superior 20 many ~aioltiS thar
cost ton times ia price HfapnttfuliY,
Joseph Q. Boyd paFkessbpre. Pa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

49, ~, ~ grand 70 educational, 50 mui,,no.
w, '',As laela VAL no, he iully eo.nnrc.
aeneeu paill science has ,naae IL iasl q.
h,as'nsilN s'ii oAnloresion has cudri IA
~ .aasaryi ana she lllsnsy 4 ,so wot.,is
n,si-snse las closed IT, last acer MI
sss's'lan.'y has uhdo It's last nchl,Se.
last hour. ''''' '''s s's''eN ''s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

yanr watch is a good limokeeper-
naid 4 foY son Yours truly,
WIN, @. Howard, Weston, Tex
reoelvca my watch n Due time,
and an, well pleased with H. IL u nli y
einr recommended. and kccpa eoFseet
tmn. Yours ~ ever.
4, il. Dil. Mitchell creenfilie co''f'e'
The watch | received from you gives
admirable time, and compares wllh ons
,esfIne $50 Yours truly,
rhoa Martin, Hartford. Conn
me watch hourht o. you "a perfeci-
Nv satisfactory and feapg mohf eSffl-
ient time. Rcspectfully.
- I'll, savnEe, Baltimore, NJ.
Yeur watch sivss entire rAiisfaetiqn.
I, eauais ny ilt one a. timrkeopff.
yoi,rs. cfc., Igev ". "a Thpmna Pas
tor Centennial ~. u, Church, Bos ~,
smyrna. Del
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

AIS % tio Spnmyflic % ne showed
itself uae r5rrlnB week CA Train
eoinc doNne,rio Ydlua. Thp cay was
crowded. Ju,taeroas 10 alJewcyo hrido
and groom nelns os1 20 80 Alexandria,
but dcsilhct or tho fst few days to SOC
nothing bnt eAoh ofer nohind thom
wcfu tva fallna srh0oleirls, and IA iNnt
u ib- vel dfrssrl yuuhg woman
ard hf il atl, ! beautiful little croa
tnnoi q of O. 1fo seat IA front Of mo
held tive men. dc was tai, pauni
tired locking Ctorqan, With N lnd5auabl5
air q authority alqut HIN. His romp0n
ion, nlsp d sodtHefi r was much tanuod,
and a ragged h,aa lld jhh lower part %
his fito l'ls foii feil was pulldd
down over his pts and l,s hands were
hidden hy long bundle, duncupin ncws.
palnrs, which laf ncgeGg his lap Whom
tho triin sloppcl.st Alexandria, tho hridu
and CREAM, tllp sch0oiglllsan and tho mother
aud child rose to ihaYe the ear Aathc
little QUO paso1 tho tWa smiihcrngrs q
sudden jar u ihn traiH thrsw h1r down
Tho innn lu SIC aluaeli hat i1Rntd forward
sudhtniy. a. u 20 help hfr rise Tho bun.
die fell ir1ia Ills lap Tiec were hand
CUTS On his wtikik --Waahmeton Post,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31
A HIGH GRADE
MACHINE.
For allow Price
The Gazette's
High Grade,
High Arm
Premium
Sewing
Machine

value SO. cur pfioe. i2pso. which ~
eiudes the Weeky oazetts 70 asy AZ
dtess for one Year. 49,.
Ezra nftarnnirnis ~ te'set hnfn
rentar draw or are included.
These attathlnenfn nrt superior 70
those made b any other nanutaeluvsr.
helnr The nniy onar .hki are on tne
snarEet thai are Warranted ptee'
sS,olrhout. Dthrr sets are made prln'
si,y ~ ,l,rtas, riclde PLATED. the plat-
y, = s.,rv,nr = hlde Inc tfs1s character
at,h. ,n.tei hnderne4th.
1iee r,ez,sha mariIinc n ftronF eni
.isrpie IA cotslfur:iop. Ihere are n't
~, ',eorltiax lnrfn ia The arm. hence =
" satv 10 hcp properly cieAneo and
,,,d ara almost irdrlHsiblf Ter -
~, an, III vtrkinE order,
esafsr tnachhe 10 fnely hnlshfo ann
hsanflrlliy anausnita. ana fan ~ nr-
,1rded sn IA 40 equally ven ne hBbt
-, and the heaviest work
srlt Gsssttfs premium nHrnlne W. ~
~. weekiy eazcitc Ter ene year Wy ops
TING Ianeilfs pfemlrin i1asn,ne
~ NO daily and sunday vs.
--n3s III mail to- one year '.1.oe
III. w .sfffa pre- plum Nnrnspe hnai
- INV srd sunday 0afetle ~ mAn
~ n,onths. N1.pl
Aaf'Fsss STATS PRsNTISq %,
Fort Worth. 1'sL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-31

WHOM ll,ly wr -, verase her cas;ogia
When lha was a cln1 So oiiot far SiasieFia.
When she became Ma, ahc cling TO cit.cria.
whoa no had canirs, s,e sa'e,hsIa oas'eria.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-01
JOSEPH NEUBURGER'S

The following exceptional values which offering
until Saturday next ony in order reduce
stock previous annual inventory Avail yourself
opportunity if you looking for chance go
good way have such bargains been offered you
The prices quoted are for two weeks only.
The best 64x64 skirt lining, cents per yard
Ihe best skirting calcoes, 4 cents per yard.
Lancaster and Amoskeag apron gnghams per yard
Extra fine muslin, per yard
Fine striped and checked seersucke per yard reg
lar price, 10 cents.
Fine French dress ginhams 12 quality per
yard.
Eighteen cent double fold cashmere now 12 cents
Forty cent fine henrietta and chevron now 25 cents
Seventy yvecen all wool fine henrietta 90 during this sale
at 40 cents per yard
All broad cloths hanes goods at less than cost
of manufacture
Princess 9inch curling irons, 5 cents each.
Ladies' extra heavy wool skirts 6S cents.
-Four by four chenille covers, best quality, cents.
Six by four chenille covers, that formerly sold 81
now offer at Sl,50
Eight by four S4.50covers So co.
Clothing and overcoas underwear gloves caps and
Shoes rubbers notions etc. etc. greatly reduced prices
JOS Neuburgers in the P o. S. of A. building Freeaud Pa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-01
A. 10. w. in New England.

BOSTON, Feb 2s-At the 10Th annual
session of the grand lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, New England
jurisdiction, now in session in Odd Eel
lows hall, it was shown that 30 lodges
have been instituted the past year.
Twenty three new lodges have been es-
tabhshed in Massachusetts The order
has 337 lodges in New England with a
membership of 81 ,442, u net gain of 5.l24.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-01
Five Children at One pir,h

KITTAENING, Pa, Feb. 2s-The wife Of
David Rose berger, farmer living near
here, has just given birth to five children
three girls and two boys. All the children
appear to be strong and healthy and
likely to live.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-01
Greater New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb, 2s--The Burtis
greater New York bill has passed the
senate without amendment, ayes 90, noes
2-Senators Mcmahon and Reynolds
and the bill now goes to the governor.
The bill simply provides that the ques-
ton of consolidating into one muuici-
pality the places about New York harbor
shall be submitted next fall to vote of
the people.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-01
Fears for an Overdue Steamer

NEW YORK, Feb, 2S.-Fears are felt for
the safety of the steamer Briscoe, whit
sailed from Queenstown for New York
Jan. 30 and has since neither been st en-
nor heard rom.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-01
To Improve Canals

ALBANY, Feb 2s-The senate canals
committee has decided to report favorably
Senator Persons bill appropriating q,
900. 900 for improving the state eanalA
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-01
Little Left of the Fair.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2s-Collector Clark
of Chicago reports to the treasury de-
partment that the work at the Worlds
Fair, as far as custom matters are con-
cerned, is practically ended All aban-
doned goods will be sold at public auc-
ton early in March, thus disposing of ali
goods displayed at tine great fair.