davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-27
Disastrous Battle at OueuRa.

Manila special: Four men of the Ne
braska Regiment, including Co.. StOtsen-
burg, Lieut.. Sissen and three men of the
Fourth Cavalry, were killed and A
wounded in an engagement at Quengua.
The Filipinos retreated with small loss.
The engagement developed into a dis
astrous. though successful fight. The in.
surgenIs had horseshoe trench about a
mile long, encircling rice field on the
edge Of the wood. Capt. Bell, with 40
cavalrymen, encountered a strong out
post. The Americans retired carrying
their wounded during the fire, with great
difficulty, closely pursued, log enabling
the enemy to creep up to them. A bat
talon of the Nebraska Regiment under
Mai. Mufford arrived and advanced un-
til checked by vOlleys from the enemy's
trenches.
The Americans lay about $40 yards
from the trenches, behind rice burrows,
and were under fire for two hours. FL
nally the Second Battalion arrived and
then Col. Stotsenburg decided 10 charge
As the cheapest way out of the difficulty,
and led the attack at the head of his reg
iment He fell with a bullet in his
breast, dying instantly, 200 yards from
the breastwOrks. In the meantime the
artillery arrived and shelled the trenches.
The Filipinos stood until the Nebraska
troops were right Oh the trench and then
bOlted to q second line of enchments
n mile back
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-27
NEWS In BRIEF GUSTS
BLOWN IN FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE EARTH.

An Important Record OF the Week
A. Told by 1.-The Telegraph-Latest
from Foreign Shores-cri mes, Cas-
uaities, Fires, Etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-27
Drowned in q Tub.

At the home OF Charles Seeley, Of near
Osborn, Ohio, his little daughter Helen,
aged years, fell into tub of water and
was drowned,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-27
New ARMY Payma.ter:

Major John C. Muhlenberg has been
appointed Chief Paymaster of the De.
partment of the Gulf, to succeed the late
Col. George E. Glenn, who died recently
IN Baltimore.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-27
AROUND A BIG STATE.
INTERESTING ITEMS OF LATE
OHIO NEWS.

What Our Seighbors Are Doing-Mae en
of General and Local Interest
riages and Deaths hs-Accidents and Grimes
Personal Pointers About Ohio People.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-27
Coart Of Apoeals for Cuba.

So0rt OF Appeas fOr SuOas
Governor General Brooke has issued .
decree establishing a court of final ap.
peals for Cuba. This is the first step in
. series Of important legal and judicial
reforms.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-27
Death from Hydrophobia.
A Victory for Quay.

Todd Root, who has been suffering
with bydrOphObia for several days, died
NJ Bedford. Ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-27

Called HIS Country a Bully.
Mr.. Bryan's reference to the United
States as a bully for striking down the
Filipino natives created the greatest en-
thusiasm of the night. There was DEM
onstration when he said that it was this
country that had inspired the Filipino
with love of liberty. The American gov
ernment OF the Filpinos is despotism.
he declared. and this was applauded 1t
was not surprising. he said, that country
that should send to England for Il finan-
cial policy. as it had two years ago, should
now send there for colonial policy This
was received with wild applause When
he intimated that he wanted to stop he
was told to so on. And many requested
him to talk more on Imperialism.
When he said, I'VE may fail in 1900"
there were tumultuous cries, - o, never"
When he concluded another hurricane
of app ause broke forth. Men and women
acted wildly. Men again threw up their
hands and women waved their cloaks and
handkerchiefs and shouted and jumped up
and down. Bryan spoke one hour and
nine minutes. When he finished there
was a great rush TO him on the platform
He was almost suffocated in the crush
1t required FIVE policemen to force a way
through the crowd for him. He shook
hands on all sides. He had few min-
utes' reception in the inside room, where
he shook hands with a number of persons
and then with great difficulty he went
downstairs. There was a very large crowd
here, and Col Bryan had to make short
speech to the gathering. He was enthu-
siastically cheered as he got into car
riage, which started for the Hotel Bar
tholdi. or the dinner Mr.. Bryan said:
This is the greatest dinner | ever at
tended. l think it is the greatest ever
held in the United States. The hearts Of
the people are all right"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
I'LL.
Jayert ~ZadOwOlOny.
Otto, CO zaszlo.

OCO, co Za5ZfO.
Pol do pierwszej wybilo, kiedy p. Madeleine wy.
szedf z sail ssdu kryminalnego W Arras. Wr6ci} do
obersy wlasnie W chwili, kiedy poczta miala odcho
dziC; a przypominamy sobie, &c zam6wi} W niej miej
see ola siebie. KolI godziny sz6stej rano przybyl do
M. mad M. pierwszem jego staraniem byio wrzuciG
ma poczte list do p. Lsfftte, n~astepnie udai sic do in.
frmerji, odwiedzic Fantine.
Tymczasem, zaledwie opuscii by} sale p~osiedze6
ssdu kryminalnego, prokurator, przyszedlssy do siebie
pc %pierwszem w~razeniu, zabral CLOS o~pfakujsc szalo.
ny Gym szanowanego mera z M. mad M. oswiadczy},
ze dziwny ten wypadek, kt6ry wyjasni sic zapewne
p6znej, ME zmienif W niczem jego przekona6 i zazs
dl by tymczasem wydano wyrok IA owego Champ
matthew, ktory oczywiscie byf prawdziwym Janem
Vatican. To uparte stanie prey swojem zdaniu pro
kuratora, W widocznei bJfo sprzecznosci z uczuciem
wszystkicb, publicznosci ssdu i przysisglych. Obroh
ca z latwoscia zbl jego move i dowi6df, ze wskutek
zeznah p. Madeleine, to jest prawdziwego Jana Val
jean, W calei sprawie nastapii zupefny przewr6t, j ze
przysie gil mieli pred SODA niewinnego cziowieka. To
dalo adwokatowi sposobnosc do kilku wykrzyknik6w,
ma nieszczsAcie ME bardzo nowycb, mad ssdowemi o
myfkami, prezydent W streszczeniu swollen przyiaczyf
sic do zdania obrohcy, j W kilka minut potem prey.
siegli uznali Champmathieu "a niewinnego.
Ale prokurator potrzebowai koniecznie Jana Val
jean straciwszy C~hampmathieu, wziai, Madeleine'a.
Niezwlocznie pc uwolnieniu Champmathieu, pro
kurator zamknsi sic z prezydentem. Naradzali sic mad
,koniecznoscia aresztowania p. mera M. mad NJ" Fra.
zes ten pana prokuratora zostai wlasns jego rsks ma
pisany W ~bruljonie raportu do prokuratora jeneralne.
90. P~rezydent ME bardzo sic sprzeciwiai temu; pierw
see wzruszenie juz minelo. Sprawiedliwosc musiala
bye wymierzona. A prey tenn jezeli many wszystko
powiedziec, prezydent chociaz csiowiek dobry i dosyc
inteligentny, byf wielkim prawie gorscym rojalists,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
V
Wiadza powraca do swych praw.

Fantina ME widziala Javerta cd tego dnia, W kt6
|rym pan mer wyrwai ia z rsk tego cziowieka. Jej
ale ME wstpiia, re teraz znowu pc mia prsyszedl. Me
mogla zniesc widoku tel strasznej twsrzy; czlfI, ze
umiera, ukryfa twarz W obu dioniach zawofsla ne
smiertelns Ottawa:
Panic Madeleine, ratujcie miel
Jan Vatican ME bsdziemy go odtsd inaczej ma
|zywali powstal. Naispokojniejszym, najlagodniej.
Sym gtosem rzeki do Fantiny:
Bsdz spokojna. Me pc ciebie przycbodzi.-
Potem zwr6cil sic do Javerta i rzekl:- Wien, czego
|chcecie.
Javert odpowiedzial:
No, predkoi
w dzwisku tych dw6ch slow bylo cos dzikiego i
wsciekiego. Zadna ortografja ME potrafiaby wyrasic
|tego akcentu, jakim je wypowiedzial; ME byia to mo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

~zawiszai sznurek u jej koszuli i wsuns} wf5sy pod
czepec'ek. zrobiwszy to, zamknsf jej powieki.
Twarz Fantiny dziwnie jasniejsca byla W tef
chwili. Snierc, to wejscie do wiekuistej ~swiatlosci.
jean uklakf pred ia rska, lekko ia podni6sl i pocalo-
wal.
Potem wyprostowsf sic ], odwr6ciwszy sic do ia
verta, rzekl:- Teraz, sluze wan!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

' Bia'a Oh 'rsgiew-6-osssny dsisuuik. Biasy koIor nv,
golden stron1iOswa krolswskiego We FesncjL Baonspsrsyso,
byi s~oleonikami osssr,s Nspolsona 1 (BuonapsrssI Lssrx
"ov0''' ~in'jdo"as sic u"isdony ma "yspte ~. H,isoy. p r.
tDslsy oisg osssSps)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
MAUI is IN LINE
Wants Hilo to Get Into
the Band Wagon Right.
Cabinet Ministers Should Visit
Island Sections-An Instance
OF Good Results.

The recent visit OF Minister Cooper
&c Kula. followed by the prompt an
nouncement OF intent 20 proceed with
the expenditure Of the road appEopr.a-
tons for the district. illustrates The
necessity for Cabinet Ministers tIm..-
iarizing themselves with the country
districts by personal visits.
The Legislature appropriated tdy
money; the need was urgent: there j.
plenty of money IN the treasury, moth
ing was done. Why? Because the
Minister of the Interior. IN whose de-
partment the appropriation is located.
is content TO try and run his depart
ment from his Office in Honolulu. TIL.
Minister OF Finance keeps the road
worn between the Executive Building.
Bishops bank and MOandlua. and
nurses a big treasury balance: but the
country districts know him 20 be a
good looking man only by his phO,O-
graph.
As long as We have centralized
form of government We are entitled To
have the executive heads know what
the conditions are in the several dis
tricts. Instead of the Minister OF the
Interior spending his time in Honolu-
In he should spend a large portion ~!
il on the move. personally inspecting
roads, wharves, public buildings, pres
ent and prospective, and. as the other
Ministers also control the disposition
of public funds they should act on per
sonal knowledge.
What. Ho, Ye Hilo KiCkerS. and all
the other public spirited citizens OF the
country districts. Maui proposes to-
you that instead of frittering away our
good energies on separate kicks about
individual lacks and needs. we join in
a unanimous kick, and insist that the
executive officers OF the Government
spend more of their time in visiting the
outer districts.
MAUI-ITE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
Baseball.

\ meeting of the Wela Ia Hao base
ball team was held yesterday and
VIM. Lucas was elected captain. Prac-
tice will begin Thursday afternoon.
There will ne four teams in the
league; the Punahous. Soper captain:
Kamehameha College. Mahuka can
tain; Engineers. Handy captain: AMI
the Wela ka Haos.
The fact that there are four -.lws
insures a good season for the Lovers
of the game. The managers Will NEE,
in the near future and decide upon he
schedule Of games. which will begin
about the frs OF April.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
4 PLAIN wOoDCOCK.
Presents a 5000 Industrial Plan
for Hawaii.

Mr.. w. r. \. Woodcock Is hair
spring genius who has at winona.
Mimi. a school for grinding out watch
makers and opticians. He has been nit
amidships with the idea OF bringing his
labor saving enterprise to this place
and this is the letter he writes TO =
member OF the Government:
Honorable and Dear Sir.
II you think IL will pay me ! wnuij
be pleased TO remove my school to- io-
nolulu. II the citizens will present ms
a $4,000 bonus to come / will give YOU
an interest in my business. II you VIII
assist me now To- establish myself
there and after | arrive. Please place
this matter before your citizens -;
once If they think that IL will pay
them and me il YOU and they thiHk
that il will not pay to remove there.
that ends IL. | Will make my arrange
ments and come at once IL you and they
think that it will pay me and that YOU
and they think that il will pay them -
present me $1,000 to remove my school
TO Honolulu. I was thinking that 20
would be a good point. but IL may be
that | was mistaken. 10 not want TO
go where it Will not pay me. and
want To be where the people will pax
ronize my school and take hold OF q
and make il an assured success. Fifty
students at the small price that
charge here would make the $4,000. AM
| should get more to go there, at least
5000 or $500 each student. II YOU and
the citizens arrange for me to come
send the $4,000 in care OF the American
Express Co. or the First National Bank
TO me. Can a suitable building be H1i
for this work. and how long furnished
free? ! am yours truly
W. r. \. WOODCOCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
THIS DAY.
SHARES OF STOCK
AT AUCTION.

Under Instructions FROM the rr.aslr-
sr OF the waianas Co. Id. viii sci.
at public auction y. nv sales-rom.
Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

Terms Cash. L. S. Gold Cos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
BY Rev. II. III. Parker.

An article on The Growth %. Rel
gion among the Hawaiian People hy
the Rev. Henry II. Parker. is one OF
vhe interesting features Of Hawaii Nei.
in course Of publication hy the Hawai-
ian Gazette Co.
judgment formed after Lifetime
spent among the Hawalians and 10y "a
careful observer like Rev. Mr.. Parker.
makes this an article 20 he treasured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
An Auditor.

Mr.. Robinson. long with Davies 3
Co. has left the house 20 act IN .Ee
capacity for Brewer X Co. Castle x
Cooke and Alexander * Baldwin OF
travelling auditor. He will visit ;ht:r
various plantations and check up a.
counts OF all sorts. Mr. Robinson -
now making his first tour. being on
Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
On Tuesday, Feb. IL. 1899

FOURTEEN SHARES or THE
CO. being che fractional
shares OF the new issue of s.ccss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

The undersigned Offers for sale a;
private application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
Fine
Residence
Property
Sale.

The undersigned Offers for sale a;
private application.
EIGHT or THE FINEST RESI-
DENCE SITES IN THE BEST
RESIDENCE DISTRICT OF Ho-
NOLULU.
These lots extend from the Govern
ment Reservation at the Maklk! Pump
ing Station. along Hastings street aud
the Manoa road, and for the most part
face the grounds OF Punahou College.
being a division OF the Judd Tract
These lots contain from 1 90 . acres
each. and are elegantly situated n re-
ersnce 20 scenery and healthfuiaSss-
Lot has 4 frontage OF NfaxsE.
street. contains Ia acres.
Lot = fronts or Mak.E! aaI
Hastings streets. and adjo.us thu prop
erty OF Mr.. C.. =. Wilder. on which g
being erected an elesan: residence.
contains ! acre
Lot 8. on Hastings stree. al
Joins the G. ?. Wilder property. con.
tains 1.Si acres.
LOIS and : a=s OF the Na=o1
road: and face the grounds os PuaaA1c
College. contain i-ei acre aa4 -.
acre.
Lots \ and 2 are a. t&s sai
o. the tract. on the high Erocni over
looking the punahou grounds. and
command On extended view cs Naaos
VALLEY. Diamond Head. tAs t1-Ss- al
civ. over . acres each.
: MAP or THE PROPERTY ca:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

Further particulars az my otss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
FOR SALE.

RESIDENCE 90 Ne. W. q. single
hurst. on kinau street. bstVes1 Pen
slCula and Pitgoi streets.
Dwelling house oputalus-S.:t!aE
room. .eNiS: Lana. iSxiS. Sei-
rooms. i2Nii each: bedroom. 7ixt3:
dining room. isxt4s bath room. panty.
kitchen.
There are aI-s Eta5iss. r1-ss1Es
house. and servants quarters
Further particulars a. a'y osses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

4 MAP or THE PRoPERTE CA
be seen 40 my sa,ssroom. g Queen
street. where al further ueeist is:1--
nation can be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
Observation-Disclosures

W-W-W--W-W-W-W-N
= GET 1T AT u
! WAREHOUSES;. g
We have just received a large g
. shipment of Agate and Tin Ware,
which must be sold to make room !
- for other goods to arrive.
Coffee Pots, 6 sizes.
8 Tea Pots, 6 sizes.
Sauce Pans, sizes.
3 Lard, Flour and Sugar Con-
tanners, 8, 6 and 8 gals.
= Stock Pots, extra heavy, 8, s
and gals.
Preserving Kettles. =
Dish Pans, S sizes.
Cullenders, 3 sizes. z
Straiuers.
! Tipped Fry Pans, S sizes. &
Oblong Bake Pans, s sizes,
Is to Is inches. g
s Square Bake Pans, I sizes, 10 /
to Is inches, =
lie rates, t sizes, I'd ~ \
inches.
g Jelly Cake Pans, sizes, to =
10 inches.
- Cake Moulds, sizes. g
Mellon Moulds, sizes.
- Milk Boiler, 8 sizes.
Coffee higgins, sizes.
. Tea Kettles, sizes. -
Fish Kettles, sizes.
- Covered Buckets, sizes, l 8
to l. quarts.
Stop Pals, Etc, Etc, x
s And other goods too numerous to
mention. =
Come and look for yourself and ]
= be convinced that we have one OF =
/ the most complete stocks of kitch-
! en- Furnishing Goods in the City. <
= NO TROUBLE TO 8
SHOW GOODS.
8 =
e Prices Away Down! =
= =
ii. 7. WATERHOUSE, :
= WaVerley Block, <
= Bethel Street. =
I CrOCkery. Hardware. I
Is Groceries. =
ESfQ0lIShNd in 1851. Leaders, in 1899. |
M-M-M-M- M-M-M-H
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

such as WONDERLAND" and other
works, with Mr.. wheeler is the noted
guide, w. H. Wright OF Spokane,
formerly Of Mfssoula. Wheeler and
Wright will leave to-day for the Ross
Hole country, and will go about Is
ing data about the old Lewis and
Clarke expedition and taking views
en- route. On their return they will 20
up the Big Blackfoot, and also up the
Lolo. and from there will 60 into the
Buffalo Hump country.
H w. Harrison of Mssoula is regis
tered at the Ravalli. .....-,
Hamilton.
J. B. Collins superintendent OF for
est reserves in Montana. came UP last
night, and will return to Missoula TIL =
morning.
Judge Woody and A. T.. Stone came
in last night from Missoula.s and start
this morning on their trip to the Big
Hole battle ground.
j. B. Weber, supervisor of the Bitter
Root forest reserve, leaves this morn
ing for the upper country.
Ben Brush, the enterprising bike
dealer, is branching out. He has rent
ed. and is having nicely fitted up, the
building next to the A. C. M. Co. store,
and will put in stock of CONNECTION
is ready.
The Woodmen of America will give
ball at the Lucas opera house this
evening.
Ernest Hageman, who formerly OPP
Grated a photograph gallery here, Is
about to return and again engage in
the business at this place.
II is reported that Ralph Golf of Rye
Greek is dangerously i'll at the home o.
his brother, Benton Golf near Cor
wallis.
Harper g. Baird closed their Bonita
mill last week and pulled it up, hav-
ing completed the cutting of timber
there. They have transferred their en-
terpfise to the Tin Cup district.
Judge and Mrs. Woodmancy. and the
latter's brother. John Van Voast, or
Townsend. and her sister. Mrs. An
drews of Mt Pleasant, Iowa, were up
from Victor last Monday looking over
the metropolis Of Bitter Root valley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28


posed was a Harmless quinne proparar
ton in the form of tablets. When M ar
home she thought to take one of the n.
and put it in her mouth to dissolve.
The tablet not only tasted unlike what
she had been in the habit of uSing. but
it started to dissolve very quickly, and,
fearful that something was WI ong. she
spit out all she could. She then locke
at the tablets and found them lale Ell
poison" and was, of course, vsry
much alarmed. She became sick ana
FASTENED TO the residence of James
Cowan in Corvallis. and Mr.. Cowan
gave her sweet OIL the white of gg
etc, and at last produced vomiting
She was then brought back to Va mil.
ton and DR.. McGrath consulted. ana
was soon pronounced out of danger,
though. had she gotten the whole table
down it would have been certa n death.
She was fully recovered before going
home,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
MISSOULA NOTES.

Gus Nelson, the veteran expressman,
is improving slowly and viii 5000 be
able to handle all the work. agafH nsp g
The work OF repairing the, Qnigley
road that was washed out this spring
by high water is about completsd: T. I Z,
Verde Spurgin, who suffered p sum
stroke a short time ago, Is very much,
improved and is getting aEo4nd "a III
right. * Yuu u,,s
Several new camping parftssaohase
left this week for the dffererfu summer
resorts and will remain for the bad
ance of the summer.
The work of repairing the engines
that were wrecked about two weeks
ago at Gold Creek is progressing NICE
ly They will soon be able to be placed
on the road again.
The train. service on the Northern
Pacific was much better this week
than 1t has been for long time The
trains. with the exception of one or
two days, arrived on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Hamilton, July 27.--Miss Kate Tay-
Tor has accepted a position as sales
lady in the dry goods department of
the. Anaconda Copper Mining company
store here. ~,
Mrs. Frank Nase and the Misses Riah
and Edna Dougherty were up from
Corvallis yesterday on a shopping tour.
Sheriff Chaffin received a telephone
message from the sheriff of Missoua
county yesterday morning to arrest on
Antoine Godine, who was on his way
here in buggy, with p. 2. Prince, and
who was wanted in Missoula for rob-
bling a man of $25. Godine arrived here
shortly after noon and was taken in by
the sheriff, but thorough search fall
ed to reveal anything that looked like
money or any other valuab'es. He was
held until shortly after O'Clock in the
evening, pending advices from Sheriff
Curran, and then telegraph mes cage
was received saying to let him go.
County Assessor Watts and wife Wis
tied Missoula yesterday morning. re-
turning on last nights train.
The Hamilton lumber mill closet
down Wednesday for the purpose of
making some temporary repairs on the
DAM The water has gone down to
such an extent that it was necessary
to put in temporary. dam where the
| break occurred during the high water
| The water was passing through the
dam to such an extent that sufficis mt
| water could not be held in the pond
| to conveniently float the legs to the
mill. The work Is now finished and
the mill has resumed operations.
The attachments against the barber
shop and confectionery store of Joseph
Gotlieb have been satisfied, and the
business is again running.
Sheriff Chaffin and Under Sheriff
Bishop went down to Victor yesterday
evening. They We're very reticent as to
| their mission. but from other sources
it is learned that there is horse
| stealing case in the lower valley that
will fully develop in the next "a h urs.
| Mrs. Ed. Doherty. whose husband re-
Gently went to st. Regis. as head saw
| yer, is disposing of some of her house
| hold goods, and will leave shortly 10
spend the winter in the East. after
which she will return to ST. Regis.
| w. T. Tyler. auditor of the A. {. NJ
| Co. here, will shortly move his resi-
| dence into the house now occupied by
| Ed. Dohertys family.
Miss Ridley who has been visiting
Mrs DR.. Orr at thiss @placep has T.
turned to her home in IMtssousa-s
Benjamin Smalling and Miss
| Brown, both of Hamiltopo We're, IN v
in marriage last night. at the rssideTr e
of the brides parents on NORM SlNih
street. The bride is the daughter 20
Sam Brown, head filer at the s1wrTtll
and Smalling is an employs. Of the BIT
ter Root stock farm.
Mrs. d. j. Charles 4anae daughter III
Butte came in on last nights Copper
City, and are guests at the Ravalli.
o. d. Wheeler and wife OF 81. Eau
are registered at the Ravalli, arriVine
on the train last night Mr.. Whee.ei
is connected with the, passenger de
partment of the Northern Pacihc, nc
is the man who writes up and Illus
trates the country along the route o
that great transcontinentsl highway