davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09

There is notuing my slerlOus in the
wonderful cures effected by DR.. Saw
5yer's Wild Cherry and Tar. You get
the benefit of an eminent physician S
prescription for all throat and lung
disease. You can get it at Frank G.
i)anielsonss 8s&4ss5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09

class, warranted dental work In all
branches. Prices always reasonable.
Our method of painless Extracting is
the best. No need Of being hurts Of
fee in the Cowles Nbuilding. At Elk
River, Feb. 10 and IL. sz=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

A torpid liver always produces dullnes.
and,irritability. You are all clogged up aud
feel Respondent, Perhaps you, have treated
with physicians or tried some recommended
medicine without benefit All that is no
argument against DR.. Fenner's Blood and
Liver Remedy and Narve Tonic which will
SC readily cure impaired nerves, liver com-
plants headaches blood ara. skin diseases.
etc. Get q circular Of dealer. 81
For Sale by G.. a. 3 Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09

Big ills, as we'll as little ills of the
kidneys, cannot resist the curative
power Of DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine. For
sale by T.. G. Danielson, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09
Same Old "Dave."


Ext Governor d. M. Clough and his
private secretary, Colonel Roland H.
Hartley, upon retiring from Office, i'm
mediately entered the lumber business
with, it is said, most excellent pros
poets. Their concern will make a
large cut this winter. Both personally
went into the woods, and commenced
with race as to who could chop tree
down the quickest. Who won is not
stated, but it is conceded that both
were somewhat "winded.'' That's the
kind Of stuff our American manhood
sis made of. At the head of great
commonwealth to-day, and tomorrow
.buckling down to business whatever
the line of opportunity. Big Lake Mn.
1,C9.st e. a + a{13g w ##q sx@4. E#s |*
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09
HObsOn's Choice.

Naval Constructor Hobson, who is
already a military hero, has executed q
feat which makes him suddenly'a moral
hero. He has refused $50, 900 offered
him by New York lecture bureau to
lecture. The reasons which he gives for
his refusal are SO extraordinary as to
take away the breath of the speaker aft
or popular fame. He says: Before the
sinking of the Merrimac my lectures
would not have been worth more than
so cents. The sinking Of the Merrimao
seems to have made them worth $780,
600. The work which so suddenly raised
my stock in literary trade was done in
simple execution of my duty as an off,
Ger, and do not feel that have a right
to use the performance of that duty for
my financial betterment. Therefore de-
cline the offer'' :".: +.
This is so squarely opposed to popular
methods that it is naturally an aston
isher. The man actually refuses to re.
ceive $50, 900 for simply doing his duty.
He points out that the accidental sink
ing Of the Merrimac has nothing what.
ever to do with his intrinsic ability to
lecture He seems to have struck the
lecture bureau and the whole system of
literary star catchers on the cheek. Let
us try and fancy, if we can, the actress,
who having obtained a divorce and q
good deal of notoriety, suddenly receiv-
ing an offer from a theatrical manager
Of $1,000 week. Let us imagine her
saying: Before obtained this divorce
! was only worth $50 week The de.
oision of the court has not raised my
acting ability one cent, and refuse the
Offer" This is unthinkable.
It is just possible that a man trained
in school to do his duty may take i
view of these things altogether di ffereni
from that Of the man who is trained Il
do the public. I'll
Canada and the United States hav,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09

a prominent United States senator,
when asked the other day what was TO
be the business before the next congress,
laconicall5 answered s,#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09

Canada and the United States have
been formally introduced, andtthe con-
equence is they have been carry ing on
very pleasant tete-a-tete at Washing
ton. 5ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09

j, Nelson took q view OF the In
terror Of the Union office last Satur-
day for the Webster Manufacturing
mpany, of Chicago, who wish to re-
produce it in their catalogue, showing
prospective purchasers Of their en-
gines what our engine is. capable sof
doing. rs N NJ is 81. sssz
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09

Gen. Reduction has his Headquarters
at Marks Great Bargain store. He is
cutting to the line in every depart
ment and doesn't seem to care where
the chips fall Our customers are
reaping the benefit Of the generals
work and our goods are being rapidly
turned into cash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09
10000 ACRES
Mite Laos Lake al
Land | ! For Sale,
Including Beautiful n,i
Shore Property.
! !: !: DIT

First Publication Feb. 2, 1889. #as /, 81
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court
Special Term, Jan. 81 1899 3..>
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-09
/ RINEss i co. .RoARED.
They Obi ected2 to Being Deprived Of Tele
$sS graphic Warnings.

|
graphic Warnings.
For the past three or four DAYS we
have not received weather reports BY
wire, and twill work great hardship
il We s,f do not get this information, is
Observer Outfam Of the local weather
bureau, from Charles b. Rines s. Co,
wholesale dealers il ii potatoes at
Princeton, this State.
n Up to Feb. | Princeton had been rse-
ceiyingg the regular reports sent out BY
the weather bureau, but owing to the
presumed negligence Of the CORES
,pbhdent at that place it was found ne
cessary to discontinue them until other
arrangements could be made, and the
high estimation placed upon these re-
ports'is fullyfattested by this commune
sication from Fines & Co. s4.,9 55:55 .5,3Fs.,
J The cold wave warnings sent out by
the bureaus have been the means of
saving toWshippers and consumers
thousands Of cars Of perishable goods
during the present winter, and it is
gratifying TO know that the work Of
,the'departnent is Appreciated. nj
!. IA number OF railroad lines centering
in this city, notably the 500 line, have
rendered to the weather bureau the
free use Of their telegraph service for
the transmission of the reports to
stations upon their lines, and agents
have been instructed to act upon them
on all occasions when the exercise. of
care may tend toward the preservation
of fruits or. vegetables placed with,
them for shipment. s.r.a. r. p.
Advices from Princeton are to the ef-
fecttthat considerable Indignation was
occasioned there by the cessation OF
the service, but, by the explanation
forwarded by Mr., Outram it will be at
once plain that no blame attaches to
the branch OF the service represented
BY him in this city, and the service will
be resumed at that point as soon as the
necessary arrangements are perfected.
Princeton is situated in what is prob:
ably the greatest potato growing sec
tion of, the country. and the value of
these. telegraphic warnings is very ap-
parent. T77Minneapolis Tribune
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

15sv George and Marianna 10 Fsose PAIN Union
ave W 8 l7b It 5 OF l6oth At. years :. =.
Green samuel 20 the Peop.e's Trust company
executor. etc lOlst-st, 5. 90 II OF LIKING
ton-ave, year ,c5 ., ~ lexington
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

liist-st 100 II OF EdgeconSe- for a . tAo
snyder architect. .....-..' .. a..
pSth-sf > > % q Of Gaeison-aye iof Lhrer nv
story bro. dathouses 25x.6 G; Isaac Mayer NJ
20 West il5fh -, owner; John Hauser' NO l'fTi
,sS.. 49, ave sret'tect T, for nve four
stnrv brtrk aatFrnses 2rXsS 10 ana ltXh4
james 7 Barry. No l.i49 Boston ave owner
Edward wenZ architect. ...... 80
ehsrir ~ No Is alterations 10 a sN-story brloE
fathouse with stores. 1S3x622; aaron ANero
ling No 1876 pelancey-st. owner; HorenourHer y
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

se1s.s, No sSi East, 25xs9: Kararina feroer W .1-
Jaoo5 and william Fer6er 100 ,.ia4 az ~
rynion-ave, 1T5 Il OF lo"tn - nvscN-
ls3xlo4 g. George W Peters Shl an ~, 20
-, <, 10 Oss 10 O95. section lS4, N99yIla"
Cemetery: the Woodiawn Cemetery 10 n
p,, g. 2, W Of Lexington ave. 10 Gx1s'3' g
rldvin G. Bruins 10 Lizzie T Scannel ,o,o ~
,oiet-st 8 % Il q OF Lexington ave. 2NAlV-4l,
the Peoples Trust Company, execu'oIs e'-' -
safiuei GIt.a , iIi,,ss at $ Of party road be
I'D ave is-Ss ~ Moses Taylor and Shepard Kna9P
r-,rs , " along Rad 18S 1sI. lS1 l4V, io'. 20
e-d $50 Il 10 end of road n " ZZZX !" aC'oss
former l6lst-st. 4io Il 70 former Ioo'. 90, %
a4x irregular to centre Of llth-ave n 80 20
tegInnlng 18Th Ward: the Trustees or Nolu"O'"
College 10 Jacob ID Butler. -. ..''
,Orh-ave No All. 2 " corner SSl-s'' A''4'V 80
patrick to Louis Kendall -.t,c,oss
same property. Thomas + Donnelly 70 l"o'"' II
eqi lsF i4ls II OF IOth-ave, le sxes-S
Edward c johnson ct al. executors 10 'u"~ 10
Ga.dnx xS. and anoihfF aSd East SO 41ic q Henry 90
Slade 70 william A Clark 90 t,..ia -
13o5-st s 301.s Il Of 9th ave 90 4N"''4'' 20
James y Putnam TO William hosenIWeIe ,..cb
10 Bnanuel Men n,ine 'tr,,,39ton ., bOxs2
Chrystie-st. s. $50 n OF fuViaglo" ~ "' &c
Manuel A Kursheedt 70 Louis Lese
1gth-st No 500 West 22x7O; Jeremiah Sui.O''' ~
ssth-st Dos n OF Colu'nous- c.. 20
Rosa Y stratton Jacob II E0thscnli., tes'.
,osth~s; g. i25 n Of 2d-ave coIluo.AA'
Chester A Arthur and another 20 LOUIS Lese..,
7,IysrSsIe-ave et n W corner land LspenGTd
'S.srs-t runs . rs 70 e s Rlverdele-ave
1. $40 5I-lOOx s 15s.3x s ol2Sx SOL
n W 253x n 2oex " l4e1 " 20 20 20 IsSsr IT,,
dale-ave Z s lGsx SS,ot S1s1 n 'i'' 49,. 81
b7tb-st No lle EaHt, 2)xlVO5; george Ouino'S ~
"a Alexander T Mason. s.-.'.-''''' q"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Cnion-eve No p7o. for two-and-a-haIf-story
frame dwelling house. &c AKA. 10: Serene CLARK,
premises. owner Z A WIN. architect. ..........
lllth-st, =. 100 n OF Lenox-sve for three i've
story brick hsthouses. oxsT: Romeo Vucci
No 4i2 East 1i5th-st. owners II T Howell No
Iis East l3sth-tt architect. .................
shth-st, 2, and 5oth-st. g. SO n " OF PARK
ave. for eight four-story and basement brick and
stone dwelling houses. 20 10 and lsr5s. Charles
Buck. No 100 West 42d-st owner: Charles Bren-
don. No 100 West 42d-st. architect. .........,...
&th-st. 2, 225 n W Of 9th-ave. for one-eiory
frame platform. 4oOxs. New-York Central ard
Hudson River Railroad Company owner; W
Wilgus architect Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
PET CLEANING

CARPETS cleaned By steam. BY hand or
on the floor. Careful Carpet Cleanins
Co., i,555 Broadway, AL East <Sth-st'
coz q BRANDT Tel. l32-3s:h
FREDERICK ACKERMAN. i33 wes, ara
St, near eth Ave.-Steam carpet clean
ine and feather and hair renovating works
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
AUCTION SALES.

N0ND00-0N|0~o-0>~0>0" o~>-00~o10Nr~o~o|"~e~~OoN
BY VIRTUE of chattel mortgage ! will
sell AZ public auction one lot bar hN-
lures two pianos and stools lot chairs,
tables, glaesware gas fixtures. etc. all
Of which | will sell 20 the highest bidder
for cash on the 2lst day Of June. 1880, at
! o'clock p. m. at the Brewery. corner
Bu6hwick-ave and Meserole-st.. In the
city Of New York. Borough of Brooklyn.
PHILIP GOODMAN. city Marshal. At
torney for Mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
BIsINEss CHANCES.

WANTED. satisfactory man with 5000
cash to establish and carry on branch IN
York; Chicago house staple line safe
Investment; permanent pOsitb0n: $3.50 per
month and expenses. besides 2 per cent on
the business. good references required be
fore giving details. J. CLINTON. Boyce
pft'firV chicago
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
furnishco 6ouscs 90 Efi--G onntrp.

THE WYCHMERE COTTAGES. $1,000, u.A
Il Cape Cod (iarvich, MassD; wei furnisneo, paa
-oms set tubs plumbing pure running water; nne
Bathing forests delightful climate; circular j. IL East
s1th-R,
NOSA FOR THE sEASON-Furnshed cottage ~ mlles
.NAUO down Long Island, near Long Beach ~ rooms
Bath plenty Of shade and piazzAs boating bathns ana
As ing For description address SUMNER Fox 49, IT'D
Once
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
ROARD AND ROOMS.

~S~~NNN~~~NN~N~NNNO NNONcNoO>NSNo<NN~~N~>~
FAMILY being away will take few
boarders: excellent cook: excellent locs-
tion. all conveniences: ss r. p. HAYES,
IL West l03d-rt.. third floor.
2OTH-sT. ~ WEST. Furnished rooms;
;ransients. Southern and Canadian
trade solicited table board
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
COAL AND WOOD.

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~ ~-~0~o~>N-|~>~~~~>|"~@-
m Al A TGQ Coal pockets. 23s W. 5Oth-
81. Pest quality Coal only
EHta blishsd 1868. Telephone sSI Columbus
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
billiard AND POOL TABLES

-N-cN~rO,~~-~NS~~~ON-o~~~O
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new
and secondhand; lowest prices easiest
terms. MARX BROS. "a Tnlon square.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
Real estate for gftbanac

,o>,c.>or> r>r>~/|| rnN>IOco(<D(.o 'o>'N>o|0>1,
HOMETOWN BUSINESS BUILDING. perfect order,
rented to exchange a country place 70 occupy
- ' JOHN O. HOYT. 96 Broadway.
WEST SIDE DWELLING, 74th St; four story
w three bathrooms buffers pantry and greenhouse 3
tension; want a rearby country place 10 occupy, quch
tusinesslIks deal. owners only. JOHN o. bO1I' 'o
dvaN
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Hey George and Mariana ROss Palm Union ,,o ooa
Gave ave samuel = We to the Peopes trust COMPANY
''sS eTecuo1. etc iolstst sS # of L1ns ,aoco
sa@e 2esSs ;o same iolstst m # of Lexington
Bas ai jacob ssss 3 q colTOs 5sn97s Ia. col Of
81 Mo.e, Taylor and Sheppard Knapp. etc 90 600
wscssn Julia and E%@a wO,'e5s 20 e # Eoe Of
srt Lee. trustee. etc l4-o ST. ...... ~ 10000
furc6snic6 Martin A. to the Mp!pst " r is az eth tn
As5 msSs sSslS to the Mutual Lfe Insurance Gem
peny Of New-York, loSd-st s. 10 II OF NV 5000
erside Drive I've years yea ri Mercy to the Emigrant
ndastr4a! savings Bank Marion-Ave s. w. 1900
Sam. 6 at Pa4sR RnssTsS and Charles same prop 5000
BGssS sn51b.F E's5.s es;.ys % 49, S35n:'
laaaaaS l1EatSs John si' and esssg;oTs sSs 10
70 Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Cohpany' W 10000
pSb1rsE sG gro4a~aS HdSpS to Louis lieh-s' 1880
5 # ai Of FaraYs ts George ysSr stark =, 900
,.. s 2 od AnseTs9n sos nahilae TO to John Boss
sos 6 M,s Of sl'hs' p Rahsris8d xsadiS Central
Pu,ney Rebeoco n 70 roadey ~ ssyinfS 10000
sarsnE George and snoth,Es sEs. 70 ;o99 Tear 1000
Dongsn Hsroer TO MeroPoian 7; se veaT 1880
HS55:' 81: aOs sf'S5 ssd sC Es.; eAs year mort 1850
:s: g. g. East Rs. lSss Iss:
Mean James r 70 Milton + OPpennellTn,er' me,
westehester-sye at l9o,ngst % ~ ~ 1000
osen Ole 70 Abraham Bpeh% and L~is coo" 1880
shlpnan Herbert 4. to Mary A McGown Ala az
other. executors. etc. Brook-eVe '0'" II zoo
SANE 10 Joseph schrader. same property ,,oo
Mcclure John and Mary 10 Frank u Cohzens' - ooo
No 259 West 52d-st. years :. 80, ~
Ma Alex T. 10 Louis W Taylor NJ Il' f]'' o. 600
Mccoy peter J. TO Henry Trevor and an
other Riverdsle ave. parcel OF Ia y H0eS' A. 800
t-o
Leg Louis 10 Elizabeth n'Ie. Mo.ie.. -, 40 1900
Same 70 Samuel Powell. No l6s Chrysue7S'' II 600
Same 10 American Mortgage Company NOE 100 ..a
and 10 Cnryste-st. year. 49,
Same same. iO6h-st, 3 g. 10 II G Oi ~" IN ooo
ave. ] !. -
Berllner Ryman. TO New-Jersey Agency Con-
pany Delan~ey-s so n W OF sherln-Ht' III ., oro
ttAlmenfs
Olsen Ole II 10 Abraham Boehm and another NO an oon
q Washlngton Flace year. "O'V'
Oehse MsriH exeeutr1S. etc. 20 the German pay
ings Bark lOth-st n $40 e OF Avenue A. N o,.o
4 year zoe
Strange. william &, 10 Gertrude Leslie NO - .o oso
West 2Oth-ft., ] year iso
Terminal Improvement Company 10 MUTUAL Lie
Insurance Company 1lth-ave. corner ]o'T ,,.C Coo
~. year. ..........s.''ss ''''''-' ~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
HELP WANTED,
o.ror-c-oso- = - -.~cC.o.OoONO~
Male.

AGENTS WANTED for a special summer
campaign THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST-estab.lshed by Benjamin Franklin
IN i72s-noS published by The Curtis Pub
lshlng Company. proprietors o. IhE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL. IL offered 70
SUBSCRIBERS. for one year only. for ,I.O-
the regular price ls $3.50. THIS oner is
FOR the purpose % a quick Introduction.
and will be withdrawn September ist' The
regular price OF 20 will be maintained
sfter that date. We will give good com
mission FOR every subscriber secured. ana
di,tribute s30Oo September lst among the
I'D best agents $500 will be given the
perron sending the largest number OF sub
scribers at 81 90 each per year. Al THIS
special low subscription price thousands
can be easily secured. Address THb
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Phila-
de.phia. Pa.
COACHNAN. To take care ~ one horse.
drive. cut lawn and help gardener SIN
gie. O. @. MORAN. 30 Broad-st
GOVERNMENT POsITIONS.-Don't pre-
pare for any Cyil Service OF census e1
animation without seeing our catalosne OF
Information. sent frsa COLI MBlAN
CORRESPONDENCE st*sEGE. wash
instOn. ID. g
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

-~o~0~N~-~~~.r~-~,S>-- >--.N---J"~-J">NDNNNNNNN -.
LOsT.-Bank Book No 27s. 7T on Dry
Dock Savings Bank. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon 20
present the same 20 the bank within thirty
DAYS or the said book viii be declared
cancelled and e1tinguishsd and new one
Issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
60 Ect for Business purposes.

DU1L,DrNGs STORES LOFTS AND OF: ICES to let
d on spruce Beekmen. Fulton JOIN M9'o'X yaTreS 1re9
Chambers Reade Broadway. Nassau. Wluam' uo.a' .s
Clln Pearl. Water Front south end many ol"e' sI'e'
rutland 4 WHITING,
Beekman 81.
I ARGE CORNER STORE, big show windows Broaia-
| A wav also t-nion Square entrance formerly lewelry
s-oe choice corner Railroad Banking ONCE. Inquire
WM H JACKSON & co. $50 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
DRESsMAkING.

DREssMAKING.
r~~~No~~~O~~~>0~~
A TfIGH-GRADE Indies tailor and dress
maker, formerly q 5th-aye.. will make
tailor-maCe suits In finest imported ma
terials lined throughout with best quality
SIX for $50. regular price, SO; absolutely
perfect filter. exquisite workmanship. ais)
nne fancy waists bicycle suits. rainy day
costumes etc. outing and golf suits: our
new bicycle skirt can be worn on o9th
sides. work done o my establishment only.
j. MOSTKOWTTZ. 81 West 42d-st-
ARTISTIC DREsSMAKING: hotel orders.
short notice. elegant suits made from -,
perfect it guaranteed. Mrs. " ELROH, 20
East iOlst-st. between Madison and 9th
aves
COt-TuRIERE FRANCHISE. formerly
with Stern Drothers.-Gatest Paris de-
s!Ras for fine French costumes. tailor
made suits and coats: bicycle and golf
suits: riding habits and summer gowns.
short notice. moderate prices. Nine
ANDERSON 305 West 32d-st Cut this
out
pRESSAfAKER- Wishes few more Gus
toners OF home: good litter: reasonable.
JOHNSON. 2i3 East 4sth-st.
DRESsMAKER wants work all suits, 81
up guaranteed perfect; Taylors sys-
tenn taught In all its branches. $40. 22l
East 7sth-st.
DRESSMAKER will make summer dresses
for 81 and S., or out by day. MARIE.
ib1 East J6th-si.
DRESsMAKING.- Perfect fitting and
stylish dresses trade from 50 up on short
notice Ms. W.T. KOY. 2l2 West 50th-st.
DEElSSMARCR. over p years In business.
makes handsome summer suits. 80. latest
style alHay, n hand. short notice. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

DRESSAfAK Err R-wishes few more Gus
toners OF home: good filter; reasonable.
JOHNSON, 2i3 East 4Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

DRESsMAKER wants work all suits. 81
up guaranteed perfect: Taylor's sys-
tenn taught in all It's branches. $40. 22l
East Tsth-si
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
Counirp properin for Sale.
Citn propertp for Sale
Ciip })roucrip Go tft.
Suburban Real estate.

A 0ENCY -hontcIair real estate MI kinds, sale an.
a rent CLARENCE B. TUBBS. BeekmAn-tt" n l.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

DRESSMAKER will make summer dresses
FOR 81 and S.. or out by day. MARIE
l51 East J6th-sf
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

1000
1900
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

COOK. by a young woman as good cock
In private family. understands all
kinds OF desserts bread and cake: good
references. Coll at 80 East T2d-st
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
TODAY'S WORK OF
THE LEGISLATURE
Special to the Inter Mountain.

'INN'"i - Inv
Helena, Feb. S.-The house committee
on towns and counties reported today in
favor of the indefinite postponement Of
the Rosebud county bill. The senate
committee on towns and counties met
this afternoon at 3 o'clock to act upon
the Powell county bill. 1t is believed
that the committee will order the bill
printed without making any report as to
its merits.
The senate today concurred in house
bills %, -, 81 and Z. The first reim-
burses Sheriff Fransham of Gallatin
county, the second relates to administra-
tors, the third repeats the law rela ting to
the sale of liquor on credit, and the
fourth is for the protection of boarding
housekeepers.
In committee of the whole the senate
passed the substitute for Hedges bill
reducing the rate of interest, Stones free
kindergarten bill and the bill introduced
b" the committee on education was lit
orally torn to pieces, the whole of five
sections being stricken out.
The corporations committee reported
Stanton's bill defining fellow servant
adversely, but upon his motion it was
i"CtSu I
Anderson introduced a joint memorial
asking for a constitutional amendment
for the election of senator's by the
people.
Phillips introduced a joint memorial
relating to rasturing sheep and other live
stock upon forest reserves.
Other bills introduced were those that
notices nave already been published.
The house, after hearing the adverse
report on the Rosebud county bill, or
dered it printed. On motion of Marcyes
several petitions were presented from cit
liens of Custer asking the creation Of
Rosebud.
Ravalli county parties petitioned for
adverse action on the gambling bill.
Meagher county parties asked to have
a portion of that county annexed to Cas-
cade Lamb gave notice of a bill pro-
viding for treatment of inebriates by
counties, Cooncy Of a measure relating
to town and county printing, and Gill
lette anneXlng a portion of ChOteau to
Cascade. COOney introduced a bill an
nexing a portion of Meagher to Cas-
cade.
The house was in session this after
noon, considerable being done.
The senate held only a morning ses-
sion.
The house committee to whom was re-
ferred Cars bill licensing gambling will
make a divided report tomorrow. 1t is
understood a portion Of the committee
VIII recommend the passage of the bill
while the other members Will unite in a
minority repor either recommending
postponement or hat the license be grad
ed in accordance with the size of city or
that a system of fines be imposed, gamb-
lers to be regularly arrested and fined.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-08
Investigation of the Death of
Eli Harris
RESULTS IN THIS VERDICT
No One Held Respcnsible--Harris Was
avery Peculiar Man and Was
Wrong Mentally.

The verdict of the coroner's jury which
investigated the death of Eli Harris, the
man who was killed Monday night in the
Great Northern yards, was to the effect
that Harris death was accidental and no
one was in any way responsible.
Harris death was the occasion Of some
speculation yesterday. There were some,
particularly among the police, who be-
lieved that the man had been dealt with
treacherously; and this theory was
strengthened by the story of a fistic fight
in which the dead man was known to
have been engaged on Monday after
noon; and also by a slight knife wound
in his left breast.
There were others who talked suicide.
Harris was known to have beeen a crank
and approached City Detective Murphy
last summer with a proposition to reveal
the perpetrators of the Maine outrage.
But those who knew the dead man best
are inclined to be of the opinion that his
death was accidental. The section men
with whom Harris worked are of the
opinion that he was attempting to board
the train to ride to the section house,
when he slipped and fell under the wheels.
This is the generally accepted theory.