davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02
MISSOULA PARAGRAPHS.

Missoula, Dec. 1.-The fire depart
ment hooked up for run this evening,
but the alarm was recalled just as the
teams were starting.
A rich strike of copper-gold ore is
reported from the Copper Cliff district,
just across the Deer Lodge county line.
The ore is said to be very rich in cop
per. Butte parties have under con-
sideration a proposition to bond two of
the claims.
returned from their deer hunt but
brought in no deer. Mr.. Stevens saw
four but that was the nearest that
they came to getting any.
The city council will meet Monday
evening in regular session.
Dan Cavanoh has rented the vacant
corner store in the Hammond building
and will occupy 1t with his stock of
fruits, candy and notions.
Another Christmas bazar win be
opened this week or next in the old
bank building on West Main street,
by A. ]. Thomas.
The startling announcement Is made
by local paper to-day that Marshal
Angevine says he will pound stock
found in the streets" AS an old
bridge builder. the marshal ought to
pound well.
The roof of the new depot Is covered
and the outer covering will be put on
Immediately and the building made
snug for the winter. The brick masons
to-day practically completed the walls
OF the brewery building and 1t is now
certain that the plant will be COM
pleted this winter, as the only danger
was that frost would prevent the COM
pletion of the brick work.
Kenneth NJ. Nicoles and Mrs. Nicoles
came in from Spokane last evening and
WILL remain in the city several weeks
Mr.. Nicoles is not well and will re-
ceive treatment at the Northern Paci-
ffc hospital.
c. L. Griswold drove up the Black
foot this morning.
Harry w. Thompson spent the day
In the Bitter Root valley on a hunting
expedition.
Jim Whelon, one of the owners of the
Last Chance mine on Packer creek, is
in the city on business and pleasure
combined.
Several local chicken fanciers are
planning for a cooking main with WAL
lace sports and it is probable that a
number of Missoula birds will be taken
over to the Occur d'Alene country to
| try the mettle of the Idaho birds.
The light snowfall of the past few
days has started the local deer hunters
! off for the hills and big returns are
promised during the remaining time for
| deer shooting.
The Christian Helper. issued "in the
| interest of the Christian church at
Missoula." is the most recent appear
ance in the local journalistic field. The
paper is edited by Rev. r. III. Sawyer,
| pastor of the church, and is bright
| interesting church paper.
| O. B. O'Bannon of Deer Lodge, is
| in the city on business.
L. J. II. Mckay of Eddy made a brief
visit with his Missoula friends to-day
| H. w. Morris and wife of Potomac
| spent Sunday in MiSsoula-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02
BUILDING A CHU RICH
And the Preacher Shingles the Roof
on Sunday.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
The New Sect Is Growing and
Many Converts Have Entered
the Congregation-On an
Old Explosion Site. f...
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS

Missoula Dec. Ito hear the rap OF
hammers and the rasp or saws on a.
church building on Sunday is an un-
usual happening and a little knot OF
travellers at the depot to-day. while
waiting for the train, became inquisi-
tive as to the explanation. Over
north of the railroad yards the build
ing was going up and they were as
sured that 1t was a church. They
were told further that the man on the
roof laying shingles was the preacher.
Missoula must be a queer town, was
the verdict of the group until a native
explained that the church is being
erected by the Seventh Day Advent
lists. Yesterday all was quiet at the
new building and the little congrega-
tion held ats seventh day services, but
this morning the work OF building was
resumed.
This new church structure ds being
built. dn part. of the material that was
in the old blue wash house that TOT
several years stood empty ana an eye
sore at the corner of the lot upon
which the new building is being erect
ed. 1t will be remembered that the
preacher of this society had a marrow
escape from a premature ascension
while preparing the lot for the new
church. Tt was here that the explosion
occurred last month while the ruools n
on the lot was being burned. only Ine
nimbleness and speed or the preacner
prevented him from going up with the
debris that sailed into the adr when
the shock came Since then, however,
the building operations have progress
ed without interruption and the new
house of worship is enclosed.
This society is a new one In MIS-
soula, it's organization being the resutt
| of the tent meetings which were helu
hara last summer by the evangelists OF
| this sect. There have been numerous
| converts to the doctrine of the observ-
ers OF the seventh day and the society
te said TO be DIN a fiourishing condition.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02
THOMPSON FALLS NEWS.

THOMPSON Falls, Dec. 1.-W. II.
Kunes has made some rich gaiena
discoveries in doing assessment work
on old locations south or TINS pface'
ore is being shipped from this dis
trict and mining men pronounce IL a
New Leadville."
Work on the 1,00O-foot working tun-
mel for the Silver Butte properties Is
progressing nicely. A car load OF sup
plies was sent out from thompson
Falls this week.
The enterprising south siders have
built a good wagon road from Thomp-
son along the south side of the river TO
Vermilllon.
Ell. Thompson of Devils Corner came
in this week and made final proof of
his homestead entry consisting OF one
of the best hay farms in the state.
Contractor Willis has a large force
of men and teams grading and exca-
waiting preparatory to the erection OF
the N. p. round houses, turn tables,
coal bunkers and water tank, TO De
erected at this place within the next
few weeks.
Town lots have been booming a lit
tie of late and the entire government
townsite Is now in the hands of pri-
vate parties. Some of the lots sold at
a good price.
Thompson enjoys pleasant weather.
Wnlle on DOLn Sl0eS Oh US lHeIS 10
heavy snow fall
DIR. Danforth of Kendrich. Idaho, has
purchased dwelling property and viii
reside here in the future.
Deer are becoming quite numerous
| on the low ranges. but none OF the
| Thompsonian nimrods have as yel
been reported as bagging an over al
| lowance.
Trappers in this section report ar
abundance of martin. The fur is in ex
| cellent condition.
c. r. Greedy, the gold mining king
of VermMlion. is making arrangement
| to put a large force of men to work
on his Tiger mine.
Edward Kratzer, the antimony dis.
| coverer and inventor, Is in the city
devising plans for the construction oi
a 1OO-ton condenser and refinery.
Frank Bloozer an old time prospec'
| tor, better known as Two-Mile Frank
is in the city from Little Beaver ex
hibiting some fine copper ore and !:
over jubilant about his discovery.
Trapper James Ambrose has return
| ed from an extended trip to Missouri
where he has been settling up an ole
| estate.
| Local merchants have laid in larg'
stock of winter goods, groceries ant
| provisions, hotels are crowded will
| guests; notion stores are adorned will
| holiday displays, toys and noveltie!
and Thompson Fails generally presents
an aspect of prosperity and thrift.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02

and above Lost Horse canyon. To the re-
porter Mr.. Plummer said:
IT have been up Lost Horse canyon
many times and have followed the old
elk tral that leads UP the side Of the
canyon back OF the rocky cliffs There
used to be in early days regular elk
pass down through this canyon and
across the valley. BY following this trail
IL is comparatively easy to reach the hill-
side above. / have climbed this hill very
often in my trips, but 1 have never
seen the place to which Mr.. Ward refers.
II Is easy, however, to pass such places
and not see them.
8 seabove Lost Horse creek, and parallel
with IL, are Rock creek. Tin Cup creek
and Horse Head creek, In the order
named On all of these creeks in 1861,
1862 and 1868 there was a great deal Of
prospecting going on. On Tin Cup creek.
near the head waters. party of pros
pectors found some gravel that promised
TO turn out well. UP there they cut a lot
OF timber and whipsawed some hume
lumber. The place where they worked
have seen often, but do not understand
what could have been the purpose of the
clearing on Lost Horse creek, so far
above the water, where they would have
needed the timber IL they had been min
ing. 1t is probable that this cutting was
done during the early mining excitement
up there That would make the stumps
30 or IS years old and would account for
the decayed condition of the fallen tim
ber. never heard. though, of any such
operations on Lost Horse creek, and I
am at loss to account for the strange
clearing described by Mr.. Ward"
1t has been suggested since Mr.. Plum
mer's stcry was told that possibly pros
pectors may have discovered a quartz
lead up in the timber and in preparing to
work II had cleared the land. Later.
finding that their discovery was not val
liable, they discontinued the work. 1t
does not seem reasonable that the miners
would have cleared so much land before
ascertaining the value of their claim.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02
0Western Montana News

of the Moyea river were reached the
caravan proceeded with about ~
mounds tonnage each and in this way
crossed some of the highess SUBMITS
of the Selkirl1 range. In these places
seven feet of snow lay on the ground'
which could only be passed over with
snow shoes in the early part OF the
day while the crust was sufficiently
hard to carry the party. The Goat
Creek district, the goal of the adventur-
ers, was reached in this way on tne
25th of June.
Late In the fall of the previous year
a party of prospectors had taken out a
small amount of coarse gold from the
canyon by picking 1T up in the creek
bed and II was surmised fnat r1cn ue
poslts could be found there. The VISUAL
performance of whipsawlng lumber,
etc, was resumed and when THE snow
began to melt. leaving the ground pare.
prospecting began I'm earnest. One DAY
oywornvhror u ?bd embjosnor tglv txa
one of the party took stroll along rne
creek and found $40 in coarse golo'
and the excitement became more IN
tense The news spread to Fort
steele by an accidental remark and in
a few days the whole gulch was lined
with the British. After spending the
summer in that camp the whole
Tlhompsonian party became SatlSneu
rtyn,at Montana was good enough lot
them. The one long dream OF gold.
gold. gold, was dispelled for that OF
home and huckleberry pie. nney re-
turned home. Slowly and sadly eney
came home singing that familiar Amer
Jean hymn:
should old acquaintance be forgot,
Wherever we may be,
Remember the good old times we had
AT the land of British @.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
The Ladies Have Worked Faithfully and
Nsst Sum Is the Result.


Missoula, Dec. lit was midnight
when the last of the ladies who have
managed the fair of the Sisters Acade-
my went home last night That they
must have been satisfied with the results
of their week of hard work seems natu-
ral as the fair netted the sisters SLIPS
The voting contests were exciting and
the persistence of the candidates drove
many a man TO the verge o insanity.
But these contests contributed largely to
the financial profit of the fair Some of
the candidates canvassed not only this
city. but made trips down the Snake
branch. and two Of the young ladies
went over TO Anaconda to solicit votes
and cash. The winners in the various
competitions were as follows:
Doll and crib. May Leo: lace handker-
chief. Miss Cormier gold watch. Nora
Mccormick; gold-headed cane. Joseph
Herman.
This month there viii two more fairs,
one 10 be given by the ladies of the Epis-
copal church and the other by those of
the Presbyterian society.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02
Hotel Guests.

hotels are:
At the Florence-A A. Howard. city;
L. A. Pflueger and wife, Akron. o.;
Fred r. Krause. Helena: +. Demartrin,
St. Paul; o. G. Lambert. Minneapolis.
At the Rainkin-W. II. Fowler and wife,
Bonner; Edward s. Hayes. Clinton: j.
ii. Mckay. Eddy: John Allen, Thomp-
son: John II. Brown. H. Johnson, Nine
Mile; VIM. T. Cratic. Perma: S. Z.
Streeter. city; II. w. Morris and wife
Potomac; T. Cartwright. Boston: Ed
ward Nicholson. Clearwater: j. ID
Campbell. c. A. Smith. city: G. Q. Asse-
lin: George Hawley, Duncan: Charles
Thompson; George Haviok. Helena; G.
j. Gillaspy. Chicago
At the Kennedy-K. NJ Nicholes and
wife. Spokane; Joe Grenier, city; o. Il
O'Bannon. Deer Lodge.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02
Snowballing.

Missoula, Dec 1.-The rlrst snow to fall
and stay this season struck Missoula last
night and this morning and the valley is
white to-day There is not enough snow
to make sleighing, but there is a suffi-
client quantity to make streets and roads
muddy and to furnish ammunition for the
small boy In consequence of the latter
fact there have been but few Cinnamon
ON the streets to-day. and those few have
been literally decorated with white spots
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02
Ready to Give.

- -Are You willing to give anything to
ala the missionary cause?" asked the
snild-voiced spectacled lady.
e certainly" answered the well-fed gen.
-fleuran. shall / make it cash. Bibles or
repeating rifies?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02
UNACcCUNTED FOR.
No One Seems to Know why All These
Trees Were Feiled.

Trees Were Feiled.
Missoula Dee. L-Some days ago the
Standard printed an account OF a myste-
rious timber clearing above Lost Horse
creek. as given by Hon. George Ward of
Hamilton. Since the account appeared
there has been much speculation as to
the purpose OF the clearing and the date
of the cutting. AS yet. there has been no
satisfactory explanation given, none OF
OF the old-timers about this city being
familiar with II. Yesterday. however. a
Standard reporter questioned Asbury
Plummer as to his knowledge of the cut
timber and from him obtained some in
formation that may lead 20 the solution
OF the mystery which surrounds the
clearing.
Mr.. Plummer has ranged stock AL over
the upper valley OF Bitter Root and has
hunted all through the mountains below
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02

The weston Montana ofice OF the
Standard e At Room I. Daily Block. Mis-
soula. Telephone. No. uS Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-02
AN EXTRA SESSION.
1t seems to BE Inevitable and According
TO tn Codes.

The Northern Pacific has inaugurated
a change that will be appreciated by a
large section Of the travelling public by
running a tourist sleeper through from
81. Paul 10 San Francisco without
change every week. This car leaves ST.
Paul every Wednesday and will pass
Garrison every Friday at 1850 a m.
The car connects al Portland with the
Southern Pacific. and lays there only
30 minutes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
Springfield uno umgegeno.

Sobn S@nsiber IdBt ieinen 2eibitaQ
nit einem sroben neuen Nnbau uerieben.
IS. I. Mabl bat bic 9erbed'i@e Wdde.
rel seeauft unb Iiefert ausseaei&netes
Brob.
Die W~ermdbluns BON Conrad appel
nit SRI. Mnna S@war3 1T ouf ben 20.
B. ~. anseiast.
Or. @u0ipan mobnte Ieste 0o@e
elmer Dottorenueriammluns in Nem
l1lm Bel.
Sobn S4neiber bat bas S4mib &
Vebrer'i9e Gisentbum neben Rloiiner &
Mueuers @ei@dft3 gum Vreiie Don 81. 200
sesautt.
Die GamiIie bon s.. y. Burseb pon
GnsIe gate 1T babier onselan9t uno bat
ii@ in Mug. Sdbns @ebduoe bdusli&
nieberselanen.
Mau sebe mad Wolf. S9mibs 3d.
tore unb iebe N4 ben sroben @aoren.
uorratb baielbit an unb e~rtunbi9e lid
mad ben duberit nieorisen greiien.
@m. gutlanb besab ii@ am Dienitas
mad @ebwoob TaQs, nm i'm Muftras'
uon 8auueilter ST.. Saebn am bortisen
9otel Traneoiie 3u arbeiten.
Das Gbeatertld "Past Redemp.
! ton" wiro ann Abenb bes Oantia.
~sunsstases uon bieiisen Spielern auf:
sefabrt. Die Ginnabmen fallen be,
ct. @apbaels:@ emeinbe ~.
Giner Der neuen Stabl. gleuotorer
Der bieiisen &oQer Mlble wuroe an
Samitas fertisseitelt unb am Monta!
elmer duBerit 3ufrieoenfteQ enben 1rob'
unterworfen. Der Srueite gleuator wirl
in etwa elmer @o@e uoQenbet fem.
Contractor 6raut Sdbn bat bic 20,
ibm in &ebmooo Sails aum Bau iber
nommenen 5 neuen Bridsebduoe idmmt
lid unter Dad unb Sad. 10 Bag BIZ
in3mii@en einsetretene i4le9te @itter:
un9 ben @eiterbau bis CUR 8oQenoune
ni4t mebr bemmen tam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
Gali@ It a n.

Mn eenen i@0nen Sommerbas tommt
eene iwarb6rise Gru tor Mitoasstib in
bat 9us BON eenen Qanopaiter, nj grade
aeten nor. Nabem K e. @euarp belteQt,
tn0pte be Gru uon't 9us nit be Olen
folsenbet @eiprd@ an:
Gru: SIS 1T iebr i@ones @etter
beute!"
Oli@e: rNee, bante!"
Gru ina eene WieD: Dat is bod
ne fiene @itteruns biit!"
Old: rN@, nee!"
Gru (erresD: Dat @etter is bod
i@6n bon Das!"
GLIDE (semotbli@) ~Sa, menn ie
mi 10 lang nStbi9en, benn MID it mi
balietten un nit aeten!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

Cine mabre @efpenfer>@ {:
i@i@te.
Sn einen, alien S@lo0e 9ebt cir
@eit UNI. Mr. GorN bei@lieBt, I'M
be1en Betannti@aft gu MAIDEN, in BEN
@4loGe gu iberna@ten. - Inn Mitter:
na4t erj@eint bas @eipenit, tlirrt nit
ben &etten, sebt auf bas Wager oes Mr.
Tor 3u unb nimnt ibm-bie 86rie meg.
-rui tam brau@en Elm @eiit-@elo?"
iast Der Gnsliibman. - r9er'n Sc.
mel @uteiter, " antwortet bas @eipenit.
i'd binSe dben teen semebnli&er@ eit!'
49, Spri@t's unb ueri@winbet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
Sprinsfelb, 10. ytopember.

Nm Dienitas besrlBte uns elm jiem>
lid i@werer S@neefau. 4
@m. Duncan or. befnbet li9 &c.
4dftsbalber in Chicago.
Grau $. s. Mund Don NQiIforb weilt
BEL ibrem Sobne Sacob in Nortb Star
auf Beiud.
Sn etwa brei @o@en sebentt Con.
traitor u. 6. Dds aae lbernommenen
Nrbeiten IN ganbp ~ uoQenoen.
Die Oriole Opera So. murbe an,
Greitas Mbeno I'M O%pernbauie bur4 Elm
3ablrei4es publitum besrlBt.
y. &retld unb Men3el xral nebii
Trauen befanben iiA iiber Sonntag in
Der Tamilie uon Geo. Bosel babier aui
Deiud.
6. .. @ilfiQan. elm @obn bes @roB:
farmers 6. .. @ifuan BON Morsan,
beiu@te tlrjli@ babier ieinen Stubien.
senoien Mus. 9ummel.
Mm Wittwo@ letter @o1e traf in
Der Gamilie uon 6enrp Blatb Elm ~tleiner.
nit Greuben besruBter Stammbalte,
elm. @,r srotuliren.
MQen Nbonnenten IN Sprinsfielb uni
umseseno CUR Na@ridt. baB unie.
Correspondent $. $. S@leuber autbo:
riiirt 1T, irgenb mel@e BeiteQunsen uni
@elbe: fur ben vJortidritt" in Gm:
pfans gu nebnnen unb Quittunsen b.
fir ausjuiteqen.
Mm Dienitas fanb in Der bieiiser
.beuti@:tatb. Stride bur4 0ater @oblin:
ger bic Erauuns uon Soiepb Rreitinse'
nit SRI. Ausuita @alt itatt. De'
iunse gbemann 1T elmer u~nierer erite1
@%ontrattoren unb 8aumeiiter unb BIZ
Braut bic To9ter unieres lan9idbrise,
Mitbarsers unb 9otel:W irtbes Geo
Walt. Mm Nbenb fanb in Der @obnun!
Der @ltern Der Braut cine bubble Sod
3eitsfeier ftatt. Dem iunsen 9aar
uniere @lidwlni@e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

Sm 3oolosii@m Department Der
gornells 1niuerfitdt beinbet i1& EN- Wife,
Der feinen eisenen S&wanj friBt. SoQte
Der uieuei@t Don benz missing link
seb6rt baben?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
Mppetitli@

@irtb: r9ett ct imedt7"
Reiienber: st seit, aber N beten
tag rueer bat Beefitead, bat mot it
feSsen."
Wirtb: rDat sl0u It, bat bebben nj
forber al bre anoern @diten forfeit, aber
teener bett ct tleen triesen TON; ie i@ie>
men aber 9obe CABIN to bebben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
GrtIdr II n a.

grtIdrun9.
Sobn: rBapa, mas 1T oenn eisents
lid cine Qebensuerii@eruu9?"
8oter: rDas 1T cine ginri@tuns.
e.nen Mann iein Xebenlans arm gu mas
den, bamit er reid iterben tunn."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
9 @lld.

@elo- y lHd.
Grdulein: rNlio er Grlnb is enbli@
uerbeiratbet; sladli4?"
SER: rMot mol fin, It Jeff mine
bunbert Mart torisstresen, be it en-
borst bar"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

s m mer DereIbe.
Raufmann: rWie bod 1T bieier
8ers2"
Glbrer: Drsitauienb Meter!"
Raufmann: .Nun, mas u~erlanSen
sic firm Meter Gabrerlobn?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

96fIi@e 3ure@tmeiun9 8.
Stuoent Geimmartssebeno, iinst);
r@uter Mono, Du sebit 10 title ~"
@enbarm: vNa, 10 nebmen sic lid
bod an ibm Elm Beiipiel!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

suite Qierbe unb eIesante 5ubrwerfe fit ben gebrau&
bet Ansiabrten, 9o&Setten, yei4enbesdngniNen etc. Fn6
~ trsene elmer 3sit ~ baben. Btuise Vreiie unb rteue
DebienuHa. 49,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
@ttneral>& aher Tabrtt
RenrY 5ren5el.

Champagne Gtber. Gat Gseer. esller.EBansr. Singer
aele. Bop &C. fteS an 9anb.
@irtbe iowobt, wte anbere Derfdufsr. werten uobltbun
meme @aaren unb Qreiie elmer Nrobe ju unterwerfen,
bepor Re ~anberspo taufen. Deheuunseu mad auswdrts
wereen prompt auSaetabrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
Jena u.

@enau.
Briitisam (oen be Mitsift BON fine
Brut utbetablt marb): @itte, ct febln
nod tein Wart!"
Smteseruaoer: n@ie baibt! De 10
Wtart bett mine Do@ter al! De bett
ie as tleenct Mdten ueritudt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
Mn9uit 96eu's
Sr1uerei,

9te1p 11tmt, Att1t1t.
l1nir gir, bas f@ Der sr6B.n Anetennuns erfuut, wirO lbeaq in Stabt
unb 2ano auf gefeauns pnianbt unb autrdse 6nben ibs pronapte Grledsuns.
Glaidenbir gum Tamiiengebrau4e wmb amf 0rlansen ms 9aus seietrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

Wenn Elm Meni@ ausfnben wiQ.
ME i@Ie&t er 1T, mub er beiratbsn,
ODER fir Elm politii&es Nm. Iaufen, abe'
iterben muB er, uenn bic Meni&en aus=
finben iouen, ME gut er mar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
Die Mlten ebre itets;
Du bleibf ni@t emis Rinb.
sic maren, ME bu biit,
lnb bu pirit. mas lie iinb.
O herAia.

q utberjis.
v: sit Define Gante freisiebis?" -
Stubioius: 10 ia. i'd ias' Dir. bic
bats Yortemonaie am re@teu Tled!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
$lattbhti&en &ram.

Gol9li4.
Tru: so iino il Mdnner all; for
be 9o@tio beit bu mi bina updten."
Mann: vNa, IN nu befi it bi inn
Masen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

6 inc unon9enebme ueber>
ra@un9.
Sbr 8apa (iber bic Mauer): r60ren
sic, iunser Mann. bic Sa@e nit ben
Bouquets fir meine alma mirb mir
na@serabe III bunt!"
Sunser Mann Mammelnb): raber
erlauben sic, 6err @rimmler, i'd -
babe - bic reeQiten M Mbii@ten -
Yapa: xMeas iein. aber sic Nnb
beute i@on Der Drei3ebnte, Ser mir bas
ta9t.~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
BRIEF NOTES.

Judges Rice and Woodward were
| both on the bench on Saturday, which
was the last day of the term of court.
There Is great activity at the Sheldon
Axle works just now, after long sea-
son of depression. The concern has
large orders on hand.
Evening band concerts on the river
bank Will soon be announced. They
will be under the direction of Professor
Alexander and will be all that can be
desired.
Business before the mayor does not
amount to much these days. A few
| common drunks are returned. Some
more bawdy house cases will. however,
come up this week.
Counsel for the condemned murderer.
Bowman, ON Saturday asked that the
county pay the costs of bringing the
case before the supreme court, about
$1C. The court will decide later.
The Grand Army of the Republic
men attended the Central Methodist
Episcopal church In body last even
ing to listen to an appropriate sermon
by the pastor, Rev. j. w. Webb.
Colonel Samuel Urquhart occupied
the pulpit of the Franklin Street Meth
odis't Episcopal church last evening.
He told his experience as prisoner OF
war in Libby prison to an Interested
audience.
law suit Is In progress in Nanti-
coke over lot of empty beer kegs be-
longing to a Pottsville brewery, which
were collected by the high constable of
the town and who demanded so cents
for each of the kegs.
Deputy Coroner Perkins Is investigat-
Ing the death of the Polish shoemaker
VINO died somewhat mysteriously on
Hancock street few days ago. Also
the death Of James Mulhall who was
killed at one of the mines at Ashley,