davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
John D, Lemon.

Pittsburg Sept. 16.--State Senator and Ex-Audtor John D. Lemon died at h s home, IIollidaysburg, at D. m. of pneu- monia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
WE WILL SELL

car sload of Well-broke Ken lucky horses and mules at auction, for cash, to the high est bidder, Wednesday, Sep tember 1S, at II o'clock, rain or shine. Everything guaran- teed as represented.
 FEES & SONS, Sd avenue, between 18th and 18th streets. 9-I7-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
The Montezrma University

Bessemer Sept. 16.-(Specal Corre- spondence.) )--Interest still grows in our new institution of learning, and work men are engaged throughout the man. moth building rearranging, making ad- ditions and repairing. When completed the MonteZuma will be one of the most unique educational structures in the south. The heating apparatus has been contracted for and will be the best in the market. Dr. Lovett is giving his personal attention to the Improvements. The school furniture. including the best sin gle desks, recitation settees, black boards, etc. have been ordered.
 The Exhibit Fund.
 The following collections for the Ala bama exhibit fund were made yesterday: R. Ii. GearSon. .................... Zo UU John LondOn.... ................... 20 O0 CdSn..'. ...... .......... ..'''..'... Go Vu
 70 co Previously collected... $79O %
 -. $S6O % Balance needed. about $250.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

The society people have received the following invitaton: "Mr and Mrs. II: R. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Head at home, Florence hotel, Wednesday evening, September 9, 8 o'clQck. Ger man. R. S. V. P" Enclosed with the in- vitations are the cards of Miss Eloise Augusta Johnston, Miss Ada Ikard John- ston and Miss Rinnie Leigh Head.
 In certain block on Eighth avenue live six young people who will be married within the next few months. Of the SIX four are girls and two boys.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union will give an afternoon trolley ride tomorrow. The hours are from to D. m., with a stop off at Avondale park of forty minutes This will give an opportu- nity to all of ride oyer all lines and to the children of a romp in the park. The car will start from Sixth avenue and Twentieth street Northside. and Five Points, Southsde Children 10 years and under, 15 cents; adults, 9 cents. Tickets can be procured at the car.
 MT. Dan Rogan has returned from New York, where he spent several weeks.
 This evening at o'clock the marriage of MT. Louis J. Fox and Miss Amy Roths- child will take place at the residence of MT. B. Well.
 The mogul trolley car was out again last night. It has not missed a night in the past two weeks and has been engaged for every night this week A ride around the electric lines in the mOgul proves pleasant recreation these hot evenings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
WE WILL SELL

car load of Well-broke Ken lucky horses and mules at auction, for cash, to the high est bidder, Wednesday, Sep- tember l8, at II o'clock, rain or shine. Everything guaran- teed as represented.
 FEES & SONS, F Sd avenue, between 18th and 18th streets. o-I7-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17

Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
BASEBALL.
National League Standing.

The National League.
 At Boston R H E Boston ..........0 Il 00 % 0--4 6 4 Baltimore ......0 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 1--7 2 Batteries-Stivetts and Ganzel; Hem- ming and Robinson.
 At Cleveland R H E Cleveland .......4 % 0O1O - 13 2 Cincinnati .......0 0 0 0 0 o 9 0 % 4 1 Batteries-Cuppy and zmmer; Parrott and Vaughn. At Pttsburg-The Pittsburg- Chicago game postponed on account of rain.
 At Louisvlle-The Louisville-St. Louis game postponed on account of rain.
 At Washington R H 10 Washington ....4 IA 1 1 o 6 *-16 19 6 Brooklyn .......2 5 0 0 O 0 1--12 F 0 Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Ken nedy and Grim.
 Second game R H E Washington ..........1 o 0 O. , Brooklyn .............4 3 0 ? 0--11 10 l Batteres-Anderson, Mullarky, Bos- well and Mcclure; Abbey and Grim. Game called on account of darkness.
 At New York R H F New York .........2 0 1 0 2-5 8 1 Philadelphia ......1 0 0 1 0-9 Il 5 Batteries-Dohony and Wilson; Carsey and Clements. Game called on account of darkness
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17

The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17

At Pittsburg-The Pittsburg- -Chicag game postponed on account of rain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17
At Wa shington-

At Louisvlle-The Louisville-St. Louis game postponed on account of rain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-17

Balance needed. about $250.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15

H4JL STONES WERE THICK.
Saturdays Storm In This Neighborhood-
Big Damage to the Tobacco Crop.


SATURDAYS Storm In This Neighborhood--
Big Damage to the Tobacco Crop.
One of the most vigorous thunder
storms that has been known In this
section for years visited this city. and
the state as we'll, Saturday afternoon
about 4 o'clock. The rain came down
for about half an hour in torrents, and
was accompanied by hail stones, many
Of which were as large as marbles
During the storm 1t became so dark
that lights were necessary. lightning
and thunder accompanied the storm,
and did some damage hereabouts. AT
the Hoggson & Pettis Manufacturing
company several panes Of glass were
broken, and many panes Of glass We're
broken In greenhouses in this vicinity
The Woodmont cars were delayed a lit
tie On the billy parts of the road the
tracks were covered with mud and
sand to the depth Of nearly a foot 1t
was necessary to procure shove1s and
clear the tracks before the cars could
be moved. The cars were not interrupt
ed in the central part of the city.
BAD WORK FOR TOBACCO.
Hartford, July ia destructive hail
storm accompanied by wind swept
through the tobacco sections about here
this afternoon between 8 and 4, ex-
tending over a track about twelve miles
wide. Windsor Locks, Suffield, East
Hartford, Glastonbury, Manchester and
Wethersfeld were the towns that suf-
fered the worst In Suffield the tobac-
co crop is riddled and practically ruin
ed. At Woods Station, just north of
Windsor Locks, Harvey Fuller, who
had sought refuge in a. shed was struck
by lightning and severely injured. In
Glastonbury the hail fell two inches
deep, and where 1t fell from the roofs
of barns and houses it was eighteen
inches deep. The tobacco crop in that
town and in the south part of East
Hartford Is totally ruined.
Leaves are stripped from the trees
and the whole section is devastated.
In this city the hail was heavy, and in
the southwestern section garden crops
were destroyed. The loss cannot be
estimated, as the wires are down. In
many places and telephoning is impoe-
sible. 1t will certainly reach over
5000, 00G.
Southington, July 13.-Two tobacco
| growers residing north of here were in
town this evening and reported that the
severe. hail storm Of this afternoon had
ruined the tobacco crops in some places
| Much damage was done to the corn and
other crops also. The storm was one
of the most severe ever known in the
summer season in this vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
rsrEcrAL TO Qua LADY HEADrxs.,

me. feel better than I have for years.
1t seems seven days wonder to my
friends. Where ! used to be pitied,
everything is the opposite, and there. is
not day but what some one wants to
know what ! have done to work such
wonder.
"Before taking the Compound | had
constant headaches; was constipated;
oloated; eyes weak, with Watery whites;
bearing down pains; pains in the small
IF my back and right side; took cold
very easily, which always caused intense
pain in ovaries. I did not want to 60
anywhere or see any one.
6 / was called cross, but could not
help it, feeling as did. could not lift
anything or do any hard work without
suffering for days afterward. Menstru-
alton lasted from eight to ten days, the
first two or three days being in almost
constant pain, day and night.
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has made new girl of me; am
now well, happy, and strong" Yours
truly, A sTENoeRAPHER, Denver, Col
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
-A.boMnayyts
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR, and at the
ANTWERP EXHIBITION.
CARIsTI4N UNITY GOSFEREA CE.


To be Held at Oak Island Beach, l.. L., July
23d to July 9th.
The following is received from Colonel
Homer B. sprague. formerly of New
Haven;
Outline program Of the Oak Beach
Christian Unity conference at Oak ISL
and Beach, L. L, N. Y, July 2S to 81,
1895:
CALENDAR.
Tuesday, July 23-Subject, 'The Di-
vidad Condition of Christianity in the
United States at the Present Time"
Addresses by Rev. Josiah Strong, D.
D., secretary Evangelical alliance, and
by the Rev. Leighton Williams, D. D.,
pastor Of the Amity Baptist church,
M orll city.
sday, July 24-Subject, "The
~tesulting from UNCONVENTIONAL
ism, in City and Country"
Addresses by the Rev Madison c. Pc
tiers, D. D., pastor Of the Bloomingdale
Reformed church, New York city, and
by the Rev. John Balcolm Shaw, d. D.,
pastor Of the West End Presbyterian
church, New York city.
Thursday, July 25-Subject, 1.-The
Remedies" (a) UNCONVENTIONAL Fed
Grafton" address by the Rev. Franklin
Noble, D. D., editor Of the Treasury,
New York city. OBJ Local Federation
the Union Plan" address by the Rev.
j. Winthrop Hegeman, Phi. D., of New
York city.
Friday. July 2s--subject, Organic
Christian Unity"
''The Lambeth Proposals or Plat
FORM presented by the Rev. William
Chauncey Langdon, D. D., of Provi-
dence, r. l., secretary of the League of
Catholic Unity, and by the Rev. James
DeWolf Perry, d. D., of Philadelphia,
on behalf Of the Church Unity society.
Saturday, July 27-Subject, world
Wide Religious Unity"
Address by Swami Vivekananda In
behalf of the Worlds Religious Parlia-
ment Extension, and by DR. Pau Carus,
editor Of the Monist.
Many have signified an intention of
being present and of Joining in the dis
cussions of the conference.
JOHN ID. LONG,
Babylon, l.. l., Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
COURT RECORD.
City court-criminal side-Judge Cable.

Nathan A. Daniels, non-support, con-
tinued until July is; Rufus E. Wight
man and Charles A. Cook, theft and
drunk, continued until July Is; Daniel
Creigh, drunk, judgment suspended;
breach of the peace, $40 fine, s7.06 costs;
Samuel Orinsky and Charles Tender,
theft from person, continued until July
10; Patrick 7. Oates, non-support, con-
tinued until July 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15

To be Held at Oak Island Beach, l.. L., July
23d to July 2Tth.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-02
a~noemeiner proouFtenmorrt.

SOG9enbe 9reiie murOeu BET srOBerer Bar
ten e%rsielt:
@etln9et, 9eI3ra6tst, - 9ibner TO
&C.. Sprin9 Gbidens 81@9c.; &nrfeps 63@
lie; @1tet 9@12c.; @auie 7@10c.
Btlb- Snipe 1926 per 8ub. 9loper
S-@1.50; @tloenten 81. 5O@10.O0 perDub. !;
Gabbtts 75C@S2.50
@ier - 26@c. per Dubeuo.
8obnen- 9teue, nit Der 0nuo oes
pffidte, 1901 24 ;olte. S1.40@1.6 so.
Orb Ell - 9etro&nete. oSiiue. 97@97c.
Ear toffeln- 6ebrous 58@63c; BUR-
banfS 60@65 bas 8nibet; Nole 57c@61
NeerleB 55c@62c. =
aepf ell = s9.5O@s4.OO per 8oB.
g%auGueu- 50@S1.25 per 8u16.
i%troueu- ST. $685. 90 bic Dor.
&p el III ell - SIorioa S2.5O@4.O0 per
Dor. @oliiornii6e, $2.25@3.5O, Meiitnaer
S2.25@3.0O.
@onis- g8eiBer Slice, i'll 9funOe abss.
t6etlt, 133@14c; ni6t 10 FED, 10@12c:
buffet Sc bas BfuuO aus elaiiener 5@6c
Mebl garter @ei5em YateuD waren
on9eiebt 81 S3.00@$3.3 80, III SGiieru; mei6er
@et5e1 Watett) S2.85@S3. 10: bartes g8ei=
roel9er Q8el5enz (8G6ermebO S1.75@S1. 80 !;
,,&eO Dog" Sit O@$1. 65 III SGfeu; @iuter,
mei3e1 So 0@S2.4 40 in @ol;.
0D9geu- gto. 2 52@53c.
6eu- 81. 5O@$1O.5 80.
@o ri - TertGufe I'M Store so. 9 41@
414c; go. 3 Qelb 414@42c. BerfGufe mad
YrObe waren: $40. 3, 414@4l4c; lto. 4, 4O3c..
8 lit er ~ eli Ell - Berfdufe i'm @tore,
geo. 2 ROTH, 52c-; go. 3 roth 50!@52c.
8erfdufe na3 9robe waren: $50. 8 rOtbsr
511@52c.
Gerae go. 2 5a4@589c.
Sal &c 8erfGufe i'm Store. geo. 2 284;
go. 2 rpetB 31B@314c; DO. 3, 29!c. @ert6ufe
mad 9ro6e rparen: $50. :, 284@29tc.
ga 6Ga6s $1.41; 3imot6p
S5.40@5.70; Rlee S8.75@9.OO.
90 btSfep 1926
&utt err - Bette Creamery 8aare 21c;
quite 19@2Oc; mittelmdBt9e 16@17c; Oairp
belte, 19c; mItteI8ute un0 quite 15@17c;
irii6er ~8adiu9sStod 7@8c.
e-Ooun9 amcrtcan 10@1O3c; S6wet.
5erfdie 1O@115c. 2irnburger 9@@10c.
u III ii e-Wei9fralIt 100000 per 100
SDpf. SeQerie 2 @45c bus Oubenb; @eiBe
8I6en 22@25c per 8ui6el BEL Der Gar; Stefz
riiben O. bGs Sap ;2Moorriibeu 75@8Oc.
per Barrel; 3wtebeIn S2.0O@S2.75 per Sap;
Somaten -@-c Der Rorb.
&ot b E st ibeu- 75@95c. per SoB.
@urfen So. O0@2.50 per 0ubenb.
g Btortoffetu - SuitOis 1880
200 per Sap.
ga | at - 75e@90c per 4 %. GaIe.
Sptnat-$2.2 % per SAP.
@par9eI (Sreibbaus)-S-.- per Oub.
@IumeutobI - o. per GUS.
@raub erries- Serieps SO. 75@4.0O.
3alg- SEQ. l, Acc. SCR, 2, 3gc.
8elencorn- Sui Der 8obU, ,Sotr"
bis n@boite", grimes 54@6c; mittlereS, ROTH
ODER blaBfarbt9, 44@5c; raub unb 9ro6 4@
43c; "@boice", grimes, Su Carpets irten,
52@6c; ,,9elfzmortiu9", grimes, 5@5Ac;
ROTH OSer 9elb enoi9enOeS 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-02

3Os, begGeitet BON Ser Sdlfte be8 6iters
ret6iI6en 9oda0eG8 bebufs @ieocrer>
1an9un9 ieiner @eIun0beit, nodj &arl8>
BAD. Wte Die @taotdrontf BON &arl8@
bu6 berid)tet, iuaycn ie@8tauIenO ulo
ied8bma6ert BferOe nOtbUen0ig, I'M bic
gauge @eIeUidaft 3u tranSpOrtireu,
Die beiltrdftigeu @i9enI9aften 0c8
&arl8baoer @afer8 iin0 >beut5utagc Bic
Ielben lpie 5ttr .3eit &arl5 II; O6>
po6l cine 9lciIe Oortbiu jeet nidt n,ebr
70 foItIPieli9 lit ais b%untal8, filtb nid)t
2l0e Suubeoirftiaen teth gcnlt9 TIM lie GIT
unternebmeu. 0oaegeu rriit 9arlSboo
III inns fir un8 iuir0 bic Scilfraft scr
&url8ba0cr Spru0elqucIe ertrobirt. Do8
. Ourd I~6bampfnN 9%eluonnene &orlaz
baoer GpruOelial3 entb1lt auc fclten 8es
itau0tbeile oe8 Waher8; e8 lit in je0er
GpOtbefe 3u ba6eu.
@8 1T oa8 bette aucr Oftttel Qcaen
Ma9enfatarrb, Sartleibt9feit, 2eber< rr0
93ierenleibeu, @idt, 9tbeuntotismu8 1t.
(. 10, Mon itber3e1ge iidb oooou, nm
ben d6ten, tn1portirteu Nrtifel at er6o(=
ten, we(Ger Die Sianatltr ber Gi8ner
& Meube1iOn 60, altetnige Nqerz
ten, 0telp Oort, unO 6o8 Bappeu Der
9taot &arl8ba0, auf je0em 8adct trdat,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-02
ST fat ein fG0n's 2s0dierr at, mrS Elm
f60a's Su0pferf Oram.

Sine unterbaltuns init benz iabneu ltOlseu gouer,t.
tnetbt. 49,.
. bu f9Dner, 1tot3er 8auerntne6t
WaS btloeit BIZ Dir Elm auf betnen neuen 60
DenrOd, in benz 0u am MIerbetliqentaqe bas
erite Deal CUR &tr@e tapfeit! Sin feirter,
buntelgrauer Qpbenrod nit qriinausQez
brdmten S90feln unb Mermltngen, grimes
Sud- ON &ragen, binter Dem bas tpeiBge=
maf9ene 9emo = Jag, tDer tpGi4t Dir beru
jebt io fd0n? - gar nediIb beroDrlugt
ferner nit ben 6trf36ornfn0pfen, baB man
glouben m0@te, bu ferit Elm SSSG9er - bill
au3 etnerI - ferner nit griinem sud- an
Dem Sa1@enDa9e, 6inter tpel8em bu Tin
rOienrOtbes Sadtu6 bait - BON mem benin?
- un0- Elm Stiid3en Embellishments -
felt mann benin? - unb Elm beiaernes
3iino6ol3bii6S6en - no5u benin? g8ir
rau9en ia fonit pfetfen. Cont freili6,
aber am @qsrbeiligentag nt4t; ipenn mir
ben neuen &Od tragen - ba giebt's Gis
gdrren!
3e3tf3affen bieG 6Gttit but bon bei1en
2%ooeArofe, unb id tptu Dir Iagen, eS~ift bo6
n1r Elm 4bleger. Sd femme einen, Der bat
i'm i'm bortgen Sabr g%etragen Seiertd9s unb
WerttdgS, bat IN Staub unb S9La1nm,
mon6mul pieGei6t in nod Nergerem Ca
nit berumgertffelt, N1s inn Der God enbz
lt4 gu itrrlpptg uno lumpig g~enorDen, fat
er tbn a6gelegt, unO nun trdgt i'm Elm On
berer am @ler6etligentag. . Du f901er,
itpl3er 8auerntne6t!
Ser 34par3e @tbber 1T ionit ntbt mebr
5ut6unlt4, er petB 1tramm Sr0nunq 81
balten unter 1einen Srauen uno 1T nt6t3
%peniger aGs Meiberfne9t. 9o9 BON her
Magb &atbl lieB er ii6 fangen peritehIt
Du OaS9 Sic nabm i'm frGfttglt@ an I4rc
8nte unO fpra4: nN1fo @tbbl, te9t PRO-
bieren mfrs mttetnanb. gu muBt mir 6eis
lei Pel3 geben," l1nb fling nit Der borbta
tiidif9 beritedten @9ere au9 f3on a gu
nagen in 1einer iippigen Mo1e, Der @iobel
muBte, e8 1T Der talte Minter Dor Der 59tre,
er bate fi9 tpe6ren t0nnen nit fetnen 90rz
nern, gliidli6 ieber, Der 90rner bat if
meine nt6t 1ol9e, BON benen Det1e Qtrf6%
9OrnfnOpfs ftommsn, 4lein bic &ot9l 6otte
i'm gan3 in t6rer @etpaIt : It baS 1i3t une
begretfli9? Sa, ia, Die Wetber 3oben 14on
Man6em ben Iebten Hod ausge5ogen! sic
mari i'm gu 8oben, er pebrte 1tA nt9t, tie
legte i'm auf ben Giiden, e8 mar tbm drd)
re9t, unD naCb elmer 6alben Stun0e 1tano
Der S9elm ba, fiimmerlt9 unb fabl, unD
man tonnte feline 8tppen 5G9len nno, er
Abendblatt., 1895-03-02
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual statement CoMPAHY Of Hartford in the
State of Connecticut on the 3lst day of De"
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-03-02
(Gortiebuuo foIet.)

Sn elmer @iBung Der Mtabemte Der
WiTenf6aften in Stpdbolm eritattete Der
f6pebii6e Meronaut NnDre nGberen 8eri6t
ii6er ben BON INN eingerei9ten 8ori6lag,
mtttels zines Quftba1ons cine NorOpolretIe
boraunebmen. Mfit 8iidft4t auf bic GIN
ffiqen 8er6GltntKe, tpeG6e Die polargegenb
fir cine QuftreiIe bdrbistet uno nit 3iidii9i
auf bic beutige bo9entwtdelte 8alonte4nit
tDiirbe Der 8aQon BON @pibbergen aus Die
Geife ifber ben NorbpoG in etipa 30 Sagen
unternebmen f0nnen, Ote Soften tperben
auf etpa 10000 9ronen gel4GBt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-02
OFFICIAL prRL1cAr1nr

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual NafAmpnt of the FIRE
Readin. :VUHVhV INSURANCE COMPANY of
dsV 9g IN the State of PENNSYLVANIA on the 31st
Sug5a1L December 1898: made to the Insurance.
to fs w! of the State OF illinois, pursuant
Capital.
f5n19GHnt of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-03-02
NnvftberiMt4
@btcG9o. 2. Wtdr3.
Uusmdrtide uI6rFte.

@6GuBpreiie iii 8etsen" ulO Corn i'll an6as
ren StGbteu rpareu:
@etsen = Rem gorf: Mars. 5S4c;
Wtot, 594t; - Suli, Soc; ct. 2Ouis: =
WtGrS 524c; Wfai, 53gc.; Oulutb
Saor $780,; Mai. 594c; - Mirneapolis :
23oar, 589c; Noi, 57gc.; - Baltimore :
WfGrS, $50; OtGi 60c. Eolebo: 8aar,
55tc; Wtai, 55Sc; Milrpoutee: - 8aar,
554c; 0tai 564c; - Detroit 8aar 554c;
Wtdt, SEC.
Corn Stem gort: @ar3 400; Mai,
494c; - ct. Souls, MGr3 414c; Ntai,
429c; Baltimore: NGr5 474c; @tai,
484c.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-02
KohIen.
fiide.

No. | whitefsh, p brl. ......S $500 q -
Family whitefsh, p 100 H.. $50 a -
No. l trout, p 3-brl......... 4.5O a -
Holland herring, key, new. -. 10 "a IS
Labrador herring. split, $brl $50 "a -
Scalded herring, q box ..... Is a -
Mackerel, large family, 1-brl $50 a -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... 10 "a -
California salmon, y bril-. lilo a -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. 10. so q -
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31

A nice suit of gents clothes for
$5 at McKni hts.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31
An Important Decision.

The local land office is in receipt
of the decision of Hon. Hoke Smith,
secretary of the interior. in the ex
parte case of Harriet A. Babcock,
of Pig Eye basin, reversing the
former local officers, Messrs. Burg
and Cook, and also the commits.
sioner of the general land Office.
Mrs. Babcock made desert land
filing upon the ne4 sw4 of section
z, but subsequently learned that it
was impossible to irrigate that
quarter secticn, asked leave to
amend her filing and substitute
the sw4 ne4 of section 8. Under a
strict interpretatio" of the law
this leave to amend could not be
granted and the request was denied
bV Messrs. Burg and Co,k and
their position sustained by the
commissioner The secretary now
makes more liberal ir'erpreta-
tion and as tn, re are no other
claimants for the land Mrs. Bah
cock desires and her intentions are
good, he allows the amendment OF
filing to b. made.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31
Items of Interest.

Five sons have been born a, one
birth in Ohio. Truly 1896 is a
great record breaker.
/. is estimated that electric rail =.
ways have all eady displaced in
this country, IS, 900 horses.
1t is reported that a vein of hard
coal has been found at Tolona, III. +,
and that it is of good quality.
The fight between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons has been declared off,
at least so far as the Florida Ath-
letic Association is concerned.
Eight more skeletons have been
taken out of the mounds near
Maysville, KY, by the New York
scientists, making sixty five in all.
The pear crop in Georgia this
year is the largest on record. II
is estimated by those in e position
to know and to judge correctly,
that it will exceed 800, 900 barrels
Another poor boy has fallen he'll
to million. This time it is Jane:
Henry Scott, OF Ottumwa, Iowa
The present season seems to be al
unfortunate one for very rich peo
pie with very poor relatives.
The estimate put on the numbe
of bicycles manufactured in 1e9;
is between 100000 and $50, 900
and the probable number that vii
be manufactured in 1896 will b.
between 500, 900 and 100000.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31
State News.

The tax levy which Anaconda
owners will have to pay
this wear is As. 5 u ills on the dollar.
A COW at Mechanicsburg swal-
lowed IA sticks of dynamite and
her owner offers 81, 900 10 any naa
who will drive her out of his barn
yard. Forsyth Times.
]. J. Murray. charged with man
slaughter in killing Robinson in
Sand Coulee, May 26 last, has been
found guilty, and his punishmen,
fixed at one year in the pen.
1t hardly seems possible that it
was only eight years ago that the
first railway train ran into Great
Falls, yet Oct 18th was the ami
versary of that event. Boulder
Age.
Shelby Eli billiard has left Red
Lodge and judging from all ind,-
cations his Intellectual dome OF
thought will not again illuminate
an editorial sanctum in this part of
Montana, says the Picket.
The variou county treasurers of
the state have been advised py the
attorney general that licenses for
gambling under the old law are
now due and that in connection
with them the 81 license fee to the
treasurer must be paid.
A verdict of not gaihy was
brought in last Saturday by the
jury at Bozeman in the case CT the
state versus Joe Cole, charged wi h
the murder of David Humphrey,
March last. The jury was out
over 3S hours before coming to an
agreement.
J. B. BogeIt, one of the Oldest
residents OF Bozeman, passed
peacefully away to his last resting
place Thursday morning. Death
Was the result of old aye. Mr.
Bngert has been a resident of thai
city for over 20 years and hat
reached the age of SO,
Tom DAILY, who shot and kiilet
Ida Woods, a woman Of the tows