davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
CLEVELAND DRAWS A MORAL.
President Releases the Imprisoned
California n. n. L.. Men.

California \. u. L.. Men.
The President has pardoncd w. ID
Clnnn. Isaac Ross and Phillip Stanwood.
os California. sentenced Dee. u. 1S9l. 10
pay n fine Of 81 and to be- confined IN
the Los Angeles County Jail eighteen
months for conspiracy. the ofcnse being
committed in the railway riots. ut That
time general throughout the country.
Tho President wrote the following in
dorsrnicnt nu the application: These
conyicts have suffered more than nine
months imprisonment under their SEN
fences. am bound to assume that they
were guilty of an offcDsc most dangerous
IN its character. and In the commission
If which they aided and encouraged an
unlawful defiance of authority whi'h
threatened the most distressing consc-
'uucnrcs. ! an, convinced. however. that
these men are not criminals. but laboring
men swept into n violation of law by ut
first listening 10 the co,iuscls OF disorder.
Others besides themselves are suffering
humiliation and deprivation on account
Of their wrongdoing: and ! am he'd IT, be-
licv" that the purposes uf punishment -
far ns the effect on the prisoners Is con-
cernrd have been fully accomplished. ]
am also convinced that the imprisonment
already suffered ny ahcsc prisoners will
be ample warning to the thousands equal.
~ guilty. though unpublished. and 7,
those who may be hereafter tempted.
that the laws enacted to secure peace AID
order must he obcycd.-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
MARkHr VERY eerRONu
Wheat Advanced sharply NJ 10
Great Mi.tuy Vyma al,

The Liverpool whest markc, did not
change It's price for fu,urcs a. the open.
Ing Friday and was euotcd ~ higher for
No, I a,rthern on the spW, Such an
evidence of independent strength. follow
inv the display st weakness which the
Chicago market gave Thursday. cont
plctcly turned speculative scntimen; "a
Anfccica to ilr bull side again. and start
co wheat once murc on au upward ,rUf>r
As an additional incentive ~ resume the
advance which was interrupted w til"
hurry TO take profits Thursday. the Min.
1eapolis aud Duluth rrtcip;s WEIR found
70 he very small: tho number Uf carloads
being ISL. compared With t.ilS cars Il
week ago and ....::, ou the corresponding
day of the year before. Ecsidcs tina
Chicago had only ~ carloads. agains;
3oi on the similar day vi last year. These
fresh features cf the market surroundings
sutliUcd To- start December wheat nj lc
per bushCl advance aud IT, add another 1c
per bushel before au hour III the Chicago
session had gone 10y. The opening was
irregularly at from zoe io iI'ic. Before
1O:D O'Clock il had sold nj .Gisc. San
Francisco message. which reported an
additional tour caryucs OF wheat soin
Thursday besides what was previously
disposed OF for shipmcn, to Australia
the four Cargocs amounting ~ about 3w.-
on bushels was another of the hui
points in the early news. The milling
len'and for carloads of whea, in the cash
market was shown chiefly In the compe.
ti'ion for good TO choice samples NJ No.
hard Northern spring. a private ca
blegram from Liverpool indicated that
there was knowledge there Of some fall
ts,., -l.,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Italians Lamp Invention.

A new lamp which has Just been In
vented by IN Italian will, II all that II
said OF It DO true. bring Joy to the heart
Of the housewife. The lamp, which Ia
declared to be no heavier than one OF
the ordinary kind. generates Its own
gas. The cost, however, 10 only one
NTH that Of the ordinary gas, while the
illumination Is as bright as that Of IN
electric lamp aud much whittier. A sin
gle lamp foods large room with light,
and as, In addition, 1t IL clean and
odorlcss, one cannot wonder that bOtll
the electric light and the gas CON-
panles dread Its rivalry. But unfor'
tunateiy the promises Of inventors arS
not always carried out to the letter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Where Men t'ail as Lovers.

ut Is n question with me-" writes
Lillian Bell. In Ladies' Home Journal.
"whcthcr q woman ever knows all
the Joys OF lovc.makIng who has one
Of those dumb. silent husbands who
doubtless adores her. but Is able to OK.
press 1t only In deeds. II requires an
act. OF the Will to remember tina: his
getting down town ut : o'clock every
morning II all done for ycu, when he
hasn't been able to tell you In words
that lie loves you. 1t II hard to get u
letter telling about the weather and
how busy he Is, when the same amount
Of space saying that no got to think.
Ing about You yesterday, when lie eaw
a girl on the street who looked ike
you. only she didn't carry herself 90
well AZ you do. aud that he loves you.
good.by-would have fairly made yoMr
heart turn over with JOY. ana mad0
you kiss the hurried lines and thrust
the letter In your belt. where You could
crackle 1t now and then Just to make
sure It was there. Nearly oil rice
men make good lovers In deehs. A
great many fail ut some important
crisis In the handling OF words.
"But the last test Of all, and, to my
mind, the greatest, Is In the use OF
words Us q balm. Few people, be
they men or women, be they only
friends, lovers or married, can help
occasionally hurting each Others feel
ings. Accidents are continually hap
pening even when people are good
tempered. And for quick or evil tenn
percd oncs there Is but Que remedy
the handsome, honest apology. The
most perfect lover Is the one who brs,
understands how aud Wien to apol'
OClZe"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Oregon Wood Rats.

Tho Oregon wood rat has curious
f0ndness for bright cOlOrs. 1t Is larger
than the common rat. with a long.
b,,shy tail; and 1t makes It's nest at the
top OF fr trecs--a mass OF sticks aud
moss. But as soon as any one builds
a hut In the forest, the wood rat comes
10 inspect 1t. us they are very curious,
and also very fond OF npprOprlatlng
any bright objects. and will carry away
forks, spoons. and so forth. They often
desert the trees aud begin to build u
nest under the roof OF the hut, or In
any undisturbed place. ] once found u
nest half made In an old wash tub, and
lined with red flannel. When we ar
rived here thirteen years ago from
England. says the writer, 1t was near
" evening; the roads had been very
rough from Corvallis, ana We We're
quite tired out, and very glad to see
the old hut on the claim we had bought.
No one felt inclined to do much that
night, SO We spread mattresses on the
door and prepared " have q good
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
MAE1ET QUOTATIONS.

Mil. I,,,,la comm,u IN nrimc
q. n, ~ ~, IN. hovs .hin,iny yrnL,.
q. IN, T.. q, -. shs., f,,r :" ,.hnics SIN,
y, q, ,,,. ,ha., NJ :, rad -. :, ;s,.
~ :, 81, -, ~. n,,s y, :, ~.
Ia ~ -, 40, ,,,,,,.,.
~, ,i'., ,.u,.,,,r, -, Az ~, ",,,s rr..h
~ ;, ,'o. ,,',s,,,, M. =,
,no. 49,, n ,,,n 49, .hnr, >, ,ho,,,
innrs S,. ~ ssn n"r ~"
,,,,;,',,,,is ".,u n,,,, co M a.
en-, ho. ,,i'" ~, y, ~ 80" ~.
Sh..,, ..,,,,' ~ ,,ni," x.,Gs, W. Stin.
wh.a, X" - ~. -, s.s. corn y, :,
mil. ~. -, m,... ,s,. ~ :, ,,h,,., On.
A., ~,
C.,,. s,no .
@, ~, =" e., -. H.. ~ ~, =, u.,'. - rs.
80 .',,., 90.
~. Iii. H.. ~ -,
~ AZ. '''
Cincinn,,i-.c,,,,. so ~ % sl.,. ho,s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

nights rest. Hut No sooner; was the
light cxtlnsuishcd than there came .
hurry.scurry Of little feet, and bright
eyes shonc all around lis. much to our
alarm; but they all vanished as soon
as the candle was lighted. some taking
Hight up the wide. open chimney,
others up some stairs into loft.
The man who came with lis said:
ooh, those are wood rats. They will
carry to their nests any little articles
you may lca,c atcut.'
The next day we obtained traps. and
tried to catch them in the SHINE manner
as English rats with tcnstcd cheese or
piece of bacon: but they took no no.
ticc of these drlicacies. We noticed
that several times. when ! left a bright
red crochet shawl I had lying on a
chair ut night. pieces were torn Off 1t,
and once II was dragged up the steps
to the loft; SO we threw II over a trap,
and the next morning q large wood
rat. measuring sixteen inches from
head TO tip of tail was caught; and that
was the first of ten that were attracted
by the same shawl. which never failed
to catch one whenever the trap was
covered with II.
We very inrcly see one now. I sup
pose they have retired farther back In
to the forest. away from civilization
In one of their nests here I saw q
pocket knife. a steel fork, collar stud
and pieces of q red flannel shirt. The,
live upon berries. nuts and varicu.
roots. and seeds of the fir cones. but dt
not care for maize. oats. wheat or 20
tatoes. and SO forth, like squirrels an(
cliDmyOks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Thieves In Africa.

The gold aud diamonds Of South AZ
rica have already attracted a very fair
proportion Of the thieves Of the world
to that favored region. Some very
fine hauls have been made and others
all bu. made. Decidedly the most sen.
sat,onal attempt was one q few years
ago on the diamond train. To reach
Cape Town from Kimberley used to
take three days, or at least two days
and three nights. The diamonds were
carried In = safe in the postotiicc sort.
ing car. Some expert thieves found
out where the safe always stood In
the car. ana under that spot. beneath
the bottom Of the car. rugged mp a plat
form OF rope and plank whercon q man
could lie and work with drill rs the
train sped on Its way.
1t II n lonely Journey. with hours
and hours between stations. The thief
endured his uncomfortable position be.
meath the moving train long enough
to bore n clrclet Of holes In the bottom
Of the iron safe, having first cut q
piece out of the bottom of the car.
Ills plan was to complete the circle In
this tedious way 80 rs TO remove q
piece Of the safe.bottom, and leave .
hole large enough for the Insertion Of
an arm, the removal Of a bag and the
capture Of a fortune In diamonds.
Unfortunately for him, lie was either
disturbed. or he got tired, or he dropped
on his planks. At any rate. he did
not cut ont the piece Of metal. conse.
Quently did not reap his glitterlny 70.
ward. lie escaped.
The postofiicc people In the car heard
nothing Of the drill--which probably
was silent save when there was the
clattcr.rackct OF the wheels to drown
Its noise. When the platform and
the pierced safe were discovered. the
thief had gone, and left no clcw be.
yond his handiwork. which never prov.
ell sufficient for tracing his where.
abouts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
TORRENS LAW IL vO1n
Chicago Reform In Laud Transfer De.
ctured CncOustitutiOnnI.

The Torrcns land law in Illinois IL de-
clarci UNCONSTITUTIONAL. The Supreme
Cour; of the State of Illinois has decided
that both eases sent UP from Cook Coun-
~ shall be reversed. and both are re-
mandcd. The most radical departure
from the system of land titles maintained
In this country from the beginning has
failed at the first appearance In the M.
premc Court. dust what the result Of
this action will bc cannot be definitely
stated ut this time. Hut II IL the firm,
statement Of the members of the Real
Estate Bunrd that the tight il not at all
abandoned. And IL IL equally the belief
OF the men who are opposed to the change
from the old system to the new that no
matter what action Is taken by the spon-
sors for the law. there will never be- any
more Of this attcn,pt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
A Remarkable Echo.

One Of the most remarkable echoes
In the world Is that produced by the
suspension bridge across the Menai
straits In Wales. The sound of blow
with n hammer on one OF the main
piers Is returned In succession from
each OF the cross beams which sup
port the roadway, In addition to which
the sound Is many times repeated be-
tween the water ana the roadway, at
the rate of twenty-eight times In i've
seconds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Texa, Bauker XIII. Himsc,f.

Frank Hamilton. for twenty years n
inru,l.er of the Austin. Texas. banking
firm "f Raymond \ Co.. commli,cd SUI
eide "Wednesday by taking morphine.
Dependency over financial losses is sup
is,.cd to have led to the act. lie was
we'll known in financial circles IN New
York. lie was married Monday to an
Austin lady.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

Al Maalatn. MINI. Jrdg. 1.orhr"n
"Wednesday sentenced Postmaster T.. >.
Humble. OF Dundee. 10 pay Tin" of 81.
the iDar.t possible penalty. for dclain'
Ing aud "prning n letter addressed by
lis wife to an Iowa man with whom
Humble rlainis she was infatuated.
Judge i.ochrcH said Thar II there was
nu ofIensc /, was entirely technical. and
circumstances went far 10 justify Hum.
he. who rlcnlcl guilty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
MRS. W. n. VANDERBILT.
Widow ~ the GamOus Mliil0nalre
lbjes Oe Heart Dtseass.


Mrs. Mary Louise Vanderbilt. widow
Of the late William II. Vanderbilt. died
Friday ~ the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Elliott =. Shepard. Mt Scarboro. In
Wes.rhe.ter County. y. \. Mrs. Van.
derbilt ha.i been visiting At the shepard
residence since the wedding Of hcr grand.
daughter. Mrs. Vanderbilt was Miss
I.ouisc Nissan, daughter Of u reformed
church minister Of Albany. She was mar
ricd 10 William II. Vanderbilt IN 1871,
aud has for years b.cn noted for her
deeds of charity. The children of the
marriage We're Cornelius. William ks.
sam. Frederick W.. George W.. Mar.
garet Louisa, who became the wife of
tho late Elliott +. shepard; Emily Thorn,
wife of William u. Sloane: Florence
Adele. wife IT II. MEX. Twomblcy; aud
Eliza o.. wife VI W. Seward Webb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Salisbury on NenezucIn.

Lord Salisbury announced IN his speech
al the Mansion House in London Mon
day night that the dispnic between Great
Britain and the Tinted States over the
Venezuelan boundary had virtually been
settled in terms which the United States,
through Secretary Olney, insisted np0n.
ths whole question 10 be- referred TO IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Reception to bryan.

will extend such II reception To william
Jennings Bryan Nov. ~ rs has been
s.,ualcj IN tine West only by the remarka.
he demonstration AT the return of Scna.
i"r u. NJ. Teller from the ~. Louis con
Scntion. IL Is proposed 10 invite men ~
national reputation aud standing. and to
laid In Denver a conference which will
s.srt the silver forces 81 work Tor tue
campaign Of 1910.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Cotton Crnn Killed.

The Texas cotton crop Of 1Sa)6 IL NJ an
end. 4 killing frost has fallen and tho
fields are rs black NJ SCOT. There Ii no,
II particle Of life left In the pIstnt. 4 few
more bales can BE- picked out. but fully
M per cent. has been marketed. There
ARE II small number Of bulcs left about
farmhouscs. waiting and hoping for 4
price which the smallest crop IN ten years
ought 10 command.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Tragedy in the street.

81 Kansas city. Mo, Arthur l.. Snook
Killed his wife, Arletia. The tragedy oc'
Cured nj the Belmont Hotel. SnooS
lat down On the steps and watched his
wife die. after which he placed the rcyol'
Yer 20 his heart and tired TWO shots. Jeal-
ousy Was the cause.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
snow Troub,.. the p.rmer..

Farmers Of Nebraska ar. complaining
that Tie heavy snow will seriously inter-
fere with the husking of corn and much
wheat thrash which has been delayed
IN Nebraska. This ALSO applies 10 South
Dakota. Northern Kansas aud Eastern
Colorado. where the snow !, liite heavy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Coin Their Own Money,

The Russian Government has decided
u,"n the establishment of an imperial
mint in Moscow. Until now the major
part Of the Russian coinag. has been exc.
,n,-d abroad, mostly in France and in
England.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

The Manhattan Clothing aud Shoe
Company of Dayton. Ohio. has assigned.
with liabilities agyr.gaiing xlWb,,U).
This concern is owned by Gus Hanauer,
aud the difficulty does not affect the
branch houses located in cities in the
East aud West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
kis..s Arc Hiah in Alabama.

Miss Lizzie Hendricks Calhoun
County. Ala, girl, was awarded x2i5
damages from the Southern Hallway
Company by the Circuit Court here for
is.ing kissed by one of the company's con-
sinctors while en- roate recently from
Rome 10 Admission.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
kote F,e;d.s Fuuc,o, DELAYED.

The remains Of Miss Kate Field were
not hrouah, To San Francisco by steamer
Thursday from Honolulu. Arrangements
had been made for the funeral Sunday
from Trinity Church. Ia he followed by
the cremation of the r~maius. The Obse-
puies have been postponed until the mr.
rival OF the next stea mcr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
COOl Girl SujC:,lc.

At jacksonville Fla, Miss Fanny Vio'
Ia I'innegan. Of Spencer, Mass. shot her
self and left Instructions that she was Ia
be- buried with the revolver in her hand
aud IN the dress sh" wore when she conf
United suicide. Her instructions We're
cOmplied with.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

already covered with u heavy blanket Of
snow, and cattIemen have begun feeding.
II the present snow remains until spring
there will be- heavy range losses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Put In Great Peri, nv Robbers.

Nathan llunsickcr. Of Akron. Ohio. was
awakened Thursday night by two mask.
cd men who attempted 10 force him IL
open his safe. Upon his refusal they
bound him. and then drilling u hole In
the safe. filed II with powder. Placing
Hunsickcr against the door. they next
threatened 10 blow the safe M with the
proprietor IN that position. llunsickcr
weakened and opened the safe aud tho
burglars got about 500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

"Do you know" said the Sunday
school visitor to tho little Children,
"what hell Is like:"
Papa says" replied little Susie
BrOwnbread, 'mamma's bill for new
tires Is something like lt."-Bu6alo Ex'
preoS "a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Rrvaw Man Killed.

At Omaha a shout Tor Bryan aud some
ban,lying words resulted In u fatal ns.
sault upon James Mcclure, Is years old.
William Campbell. colOre,l, has been ar.
rested, charged with the murder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Wreck Kills One.

The west-bound Northern Pacific pas
s4nger train was wrecked ut Paradise
I;luEs. seventy miles west Of Missoula.
Mont. The train ran into u landslide and
was diiclI,d. The engineer was killed
outright.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Ber,;o,. Expo.it;on q Failure.

The International Industrial Exhibit
ton ~ Berlin. which has Just been
brought 10 a close, leaves deficit Of over
I.,aDUO marks. which will have 10 be
covered 10y tine guagant0rs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

The Mexican minister has informed the
Secretary Of State that American cattle.
men will bc permitted 10 cross into Mex
leo IN rounding up their herds under the
same conditions rs ARE applied to Next
can catilcMcn by the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
Enormou. Yield Of Corn.

This years crop is expected by Gov
.rnlnept officials To- ie around 2,HU,rD,-
UD bushels.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
N~v Co,,,et 4. ecen.

4 telegram from Lick Observatory 10
Harvard Observatory announces the dis.
coyery Of faint comet by Perrlne, nv
assistant at Lick.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

4. Pittsburg the Carnegie Steel Com
pany decided 10 20 ahead with improve.
msnis that will cost between S7jO.IW
and ~ ,0nD,lUO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03
Base ksnIf.

The game Of base ball 10 be played
here on the ith should be equal to eN-
pectation in every way, as u good nine
will meet the Anaconlas on the diamond
and Deer Lodge will no doubt sustain
herself creditably.
The following players in the Deer.
Lodge team in the positions given will
take part
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03

known, and their condemnation Of silch action
forever felt. Theya!l alike have shown to the
world that they are trne to their conSttupncy ana
loyal to the white metal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03

III" hoItjn@ Of Te!ler hartman, Dubois and
Otter lTer sitTef delegates from the republican
convention at st. Louis AHs the unqualified en-
aofSr!Neht OF Observation-Disclosures OF the republ-
1itls ot Gfauta county, II there is any
dhlng o" earth ttlitt Charlie ifartmanwa within
tile E!iF ot the people Of NoatHna all he viii have
fodo in the future i to ysk for it ana ii will be
his. -plpsburg Mali
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03
TELLER | THE MAN
CONSENSUS OF. REPUBLICAN OPlN-
ION IN DEER LODGE.

What 8nr leading Citizens fSaN" TO Say
rae ay~n Who, with t"iorado'- Great
Gladiator, Etrtt~. TO Wear the Slia"i,i"s
Df.iie cold power, Find al"ny FrienNs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03

- iafaS " nave been able to ascertain only
t,'o "tRef' Ill Montana openly condemn Charles
''"ltilltn COURSE ihAy are the Billings Gazette
"iu lF!io"aloilt Journal, representing !; small
fisAdlGl of SAeepmen.- t}OzemHn Chronicle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03

i IS greatly to be desired that the democrats at
ehieago sh"Nld dnnmin1te Teller and march Oh to
certain politiealyLcory but whatever may happen,
.he Euophe, in common With all true patriots,
WEI vote for That man who Is the friend Of the
haafe 1t1d WHO viii advocate free coinage. The
i22u:l&, after the nomination, Will 10 It's level
best to urge a voters. irresrective Of party, to
support the man VINO represents the voice Of the
naorle.-Bpue Tribune
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03

RlEs&F men tlan mas, s. Hartman have walked
eflroE IN" rAnubcHn party into everlasting oblfy-
non lie Is d gentleman Of good ability and great
i,ap'!!afitT hut lie has made Il great mistake
Fergus County Argus
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03

we extend congratulations 10 Hon. Chas S
i'4'lii5at iof t.le democrats of Jefferson county
loi tn"i!phIe llaltnef in Which he represented the
R12Rie 91 Aotalla at the late republican national
convention Jefferson ColG!tE sentinel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03

Mr Hartman states That liz gflI not rulptor GOV.
erner, out may rln tU@ congress. The Tribune
believes lie c0ud He eigatRt, governor 0t this great
statea EASILY as rolling Of 4 log. bat perhapS he
can do meEe tpr his beloved stats in Washington.
We can eaEnly trust u his good Sense;tntl iylig-
m@1t 10 do WAaE is brst. i'll any eYant-Dillon
Tribune
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03

senator Carter tells the Chicago Tribune that If
the democrats nominate 4 good silver man Spna-
Tor Teller vii! probably Withdraw Mr.. Teller,
however, Will donhtless act as the stars leading
lniLT.--StantIrlj
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03

some tmpecnnious real estate spectators in
iIelena aln organizing a Mckinley club aia are
running stfonmd the streets begging for sigma
tires, Clancy sfinrr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-03

Congressman Hartman a1s received oy;tH3Hs it
iiyia2Stoa, bozama@ 4uttR, t'rt;t FAILS and
Si5sf@tla Si!9e" his tattlN1: NJ eaeh Nt;rt, was
IioaiaeI la;l manner fiat ~eaA be .ttt.esi!.zs 10
iftE# H&H-