davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-08

MIS-. MaIIIn tenegef Vie Of d we'll
known farmer near Clarion Iowa, com
United suicide Tuesday.
Fatal Explosion OF Powder.
4 keg Of gunpowder stored in the
residence of Gustayus Horn, four miles
east Of Dunkerton Iowa, exploded
Wednesday morning, wrecking the
house ard fatally injuring two child
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. Horn were at the
barn doing tile chores at the time AS
they started toward the house they
were met nv their children, whose
clothes were all abaze The flames
were eXtinguished but the burns
proved fatal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-08

indicates ill-health, or some
serious arrangement of the
feminine organs.
A million women have been
helped by Mrs. Pinkham. Read
what two of them say.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-08

The old rumor relative to az ALI
ance between the Greater Seaboard
system and the Baltimore and Ohio
has been 'evived
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-08
RESPONDENT
WOMEN

aEs LIZZIE COLEMAN. Of Wayland, N. " writes
DEAR MRS PINKHAM-For years suffered with nanfr,
in M, bI "a G ailng OF womb The bearngdown pains
~ my PACK and hips dreadful could not stand for
more than hve minutes at time when menstruation began
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-08

ME constantly recurring monthly SUFFERING .ves uoo.
the blues! e gives WOMEN
th now hopeless the future appears month after month
the same siege with menstrual pain -'N- 'A0''''
Comparatively few women understand .h+ ooo.:.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-08

NoTE- Oats are 32 pounds to bl.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
OPERATORS ARE FIRM.
Say The Miners Can Take The In.
crca.ea Or Leave 1t Alone.

Scranton. Pa. Oct. I0.-Interviews
with prominent operators here elected
a uniform declaration that no further
concessions or notifications of the
present offer will be made and that the
mIl'er>i must take il or leave il just as
il stands
hey say it is plain and complete
and contains all they can or Will con
eede- The ten per cent increase means
that every man in the anthracite mines
Is te have 81 10 for the work for which
he formerly received 81; the operators
say. tine powder item is simply mat
ter of bookkeeping. Instead of giving
the miners ten per cent increase fat.
he viii have his credit side increased
say three per cent. and from his debit
side viii be subtracted seven per cent
or whatever percentage of expense ii
Is found the difference In the cost OF
his powder amounts to. The purpose
Is simply To put an end to the bowling
about powder being sold at exorbi-
tant prices Powder is the basis Of
the wage scale. ii is explained. and 10
decrease its cost il 10 increase tbs.
wages In this region decrease OF
81 - a keg OF powder means q seven
per cent decrease in the miners ex-
penseS- Therefore when he has ex-
penses refueed seren per cent. he has
his wages Increased d Ike amount
The other three Der cent. will be made
up by Increasing rhe allowance per
car for cutting and t-ding- Where d
miner gets 81 a car. he wn, under the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
The Chinese Imperial House
hold Fearful of Its Prob
able Reception.
ENJOYS MAY SEEK IT OUT
Combined Effort to Indnee the En-
peror of China to Return to
Pekin Has Failed.
Further Friendly Offers of Protee-
ton May Now Be rendered
the Court.

Washington. Oct 10.-In a high
been made that the powers send a
special envoy. to SfnanFu, the new
abode of the imperial family, with
collective note urging the return of
the emperor TO Pekin and giving guar
antees for the personal safety of the
imperial household. Such an envoy.
IL is said, could accomplish much more
than the circuitous negotiations
through Chinese officials. The sug-
gestion also made that Chan Chi Tung,
the viceroy of one of the southern
provinces, would be well qualified to
execute such a mission if the powers
could he brought together in a collect
I've request.
The effort to induce the Chinese I'M
perial court to return to Pekin has
failed, after weeks persistent effort
on the part of the powers. News to
that effect was brought to the state
department by the Chinese minister,
who received ii via st. Petersburg
from vice roys Liu Kun Yih and Chang
Chih 1ung, under date of October 1.
The important feature of the mes
sage Is the confession that the coutr
Is restrained py fear of the allied
forces from returning to Pekin. The
movement takes the emperor and en-
press dowager about 800 miles farther
away from Pekin. though, according
to the statements contained in the
message, by reason of direct tele-
graphic communications with Shang-
hai. the court practically VIII be nearer
for purposes of negotiations with the
outside world than it was at Tao Yuen.
Minister Yu also has been informed
Minister WI also has been informed
vacated by the court was impeachei
| because of his anti-foreign tendencies
| which is the first step toward his
| degradation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
Striking Miners Are Doubt
full of the Outcome of
the Convention.
Ii MAYBE MEANINGLESS
A Fear EszssresSed That the Offer of
the Operators Is But Tenn
porary Affair.
On the Other Hand. However, The
Good Faith of the Operators
Is Indicated.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 1o--The lead
ers OF tlse United Mine Workers de-
nor speak az hopefully of ii settlement
of the strike by the Scranton conven
tion as they did when the convention
WAS first announced. Some of those
interviewed are afraid that the offer Of
ter per cent increase of wages 10y the
cotnpa nieS may not last long and that
after the men are back at work for
while. and the market IS pretty we'll
supplied, the operators may reduce
wages to the old figures. 1t Is only
fair ta say. however. that not all th,.
United Mine Workers are of this opin-
ion There is "A strong sentiment pre-
vailing that the companies are sincere
and that the increase In wages will
be permanent. 1t would help matters
along considerably in the convention
if there was some one there authorized
TO speak for the companies on this
point. But of course, the companies
will not nave a representative on the
ground and if the convention appoints
committee. which 1t Is likely to do, to
find out from the operators how long
a period the Increase will hold good.
there is bound to be a long delay be
fore the committee Will be able to re
port. In making advance in wages the
operators did not act in concert but
as individuals, so that if the conven-
tion insists upon a definite understand
ing with the mine owners n week may
elapse before the views of the opac-
ators can ne had. 1t is more than
probable that the rules governing the
4 ,S.,r.. :.
operators and their men will govern
the Scranton men. 4 close friend of
President Mitchell says the convention
will have to come to that before there
can be a final agreement.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
SALISBURY Is SILENT.
England Alone Has Not Answered
Germauy'S Note,

England Alone Has Not Answered
Germany's Note.
Berlin, Oct. lot has been ascer
tanned at the German foreign Office
that all the powers have agreed to the
proposals of the second German note
with the exception OF Great Britain.
from whom no answer has Yet been re
ceived TO either the first or second note
of Germany. The foreign office. how
ever. expects Great Britain's adherence
to the second note and still looks for
reply to the first.
With reference TO the statement
cabIed from America, that Grear
Rritaiu has acted as a mediator In
efrecting an understanding between
Germany and the United States, a
high foreign office official said that
nothing was officially known regard
ing such a service. if it had been rem
dered. and that, as q matter of fact,
there was ne necessity whatever fo-
q mediator. The latter statement was
corroborated by the British Ambassa
dor. Sir Frank I-ascelles. and by the
United States Charge d AfaireS, Mr..
John r. Jackson.
No news from Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee has been received at
the foreign Office since the announce
rnent tnae he had taken charge. II Is
taken fer granted that the details of
organization are absorbing his atten-
ton Nor has any information been
received regarding Baroness Won ket-
teller since she left China for Japan.
but no tears are entertained ~ - he.
oafesY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
SENSATION IN COURT.
Defendant In Goebel Trial Creates a
Genuine Scene.

Georgetown. Ky. Oct. 10.-One OF
the most remarkable scenes ever
enacted in Kentucky court occurred
last night in the Ioutsey trial the
defendant himself being the chief par
ticfpant The court room WAS crowded
ut the time ana the excitement was
intense. Dee Armstrong. the Louis
VILE detective. had just told of his
talk with IoutSey before and aft.r his
arrest TIN Arthur Goebel was put
on the stand and Judge Zen Williams
who fer Tho first tine appeared for
the prosecution. did the questioning.
Arthur Guchc4 said: II talked with
You.scy the day lie was arrested late
in the afternoon l.: Jail, il Frankfort
in reference to the murder of my
brother
Just 1t this pcint Youtscy arose be
hiud mis- attorneys and III a loud voice
sail 1T is IN rue 1t is Il lie-I never
spoke a word 10 taat man IL my life
nor he To re.
Colonel Crawford told him to =,
quiet and set down. and others took
hold of him.
Il will not sit down. | never said
a word to that man-H's untrue" III.
was shouting hy this time and eve :
one was on tip toes of eXciteme II
YoutsSy's wife sprang TO his side ant
while endeavnring to make him III
down. coul6 he heard saying: Nov
you have killed my husband. | suppQs'
you are satisfied" Then Youtst.
hysterially shouted again: Il am IN
nocent-there IS no blood On my hand
these men are swearing my liz.
away" Two 81. thrco deputy sheriff,
went over and grabbed him. IL
struggled wildly and said: let IN.
alone viii net sit down.
Arthur Got'bcl meanwhile sat Sp'inN
Ike in the witness chair and nryn
turned his head Finally after y 'ur
Sev was forced into seat. he Shoutc.
again; "Goebel is not dead-all ia
demons IN hell could not kill him
Mr. sheriff if the defendant doe.
not behave himself. put hand-cUffs ol
| him" SAID JudEe Cantrill. Ieanwhi,
| the audience could not be forced I.
| keep their seats until the iudg
threatened to fine these who stood M
| Ioutsey settled hack in his cha;I
closed his eyes and seemed in n star
| of collapse He waved his handker
| chief above his head in an aimle>
sort of way and groaned and erie
| Historically Finally ouiet was r
| stored and court was adjourned 70
the NIGHT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
To Advance Nceiv's Case.

Washington. u. c. Oct. 1o--In the
Supreme court yesterday Solicitor
General Richards submitted motion
60 advance the Neely case on the cal
endar No argument was made on
either side. the motion being simply
submitted on 4 brief by the solicitor
general and brief in opposition by
Neely's counsel The court is expected
TO hand down "A decision on Monda5
next. either diSmissing the motion o.
advancing Il for argument on some
day in the very near future Solicitor
General Richards expressed the opin-
ion that his motion viii be granted
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
Hopeful of Finding Peary.

New York. Oct. 1U.-News two weeks
later than any previous information
has been received from the Peary re
lief steamship Windward, in Il letter
written hy Captain Samuel w. Bart !
lett. to friend in this city under date
of August 10. Captain Bartlett stated
that he had arrived at Godhaven en
that date and that all were well
aboard. Half the distance of the voy-
age from Sidney had been accom-
plished under sail. He expressed the
anticipation of Il good run to Cap
York and is hopeful of finding Pea.y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
R,i>ed Money Orders.

New YORK. Oct 10.-RIchard J. Car
roll. who for a number of years has
been the chief money order clerk N
Branch f. Of the post office in tbi-
city, was arrested Yesterday for for-
ing and raising monex>~oftfers. Tia
amount Of the alI4cgZd corgeries Is not
Vet known b-.s i believed 10 be very
large. Carroll was most efficient
clerk and had been employed In tas
post o-ice for 10 years
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
Armx of the Cumberland.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct 10
The society of the Army Of the Cum
berland held its meeting at Louis
vile. The officers elected are.
President, General D. S. Stanley;
secretary, Gen H Y.
Boynton: recording secretary, Col,
John W. Steele: treasurer
Major John Tweddale; historian
Charles E. Belknap; orator, for 1901,
Gen Archibald Blakely at Pittsburg.
Executive committee, Gen. @. n
Grosvenor, Gen. ]. W. Burke, Gen
James Barnett, Gen. W. 4. Robin
son, Gen. R. A. Alger, Gen. a. Baird
Gen. T. J. Wood.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10

the day with the ladies, and
o exceptionally close careful
in of large II
OF al
o undoubtedly and choicest style and
lof and
to be esuied
Aneof in
andp price.
Oul
e pleased 5 :,
his
realy- mi a hldrn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
CLASH
Between Strikers and Work.
Ing NIiners-TwO Shots
Fired and Several Injured.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 10,-A
clash occurred between strikers and
working miners at Coke Bros col
liery. The strikers in large mum
bers were endeavoring to persuade
the men not to go to work The
workmen refused and a fight fol-
lowed. Several were injured slightly.
Two shots were fired. The sheriff
was called on for assistance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
YOutsey Unconscious.

GEORGETOWN, Ky, Oct. 1o.-Fol-
lowing the apparently insane out
break of Youtsey during the trial
last night when he raved in an inco
herent manner. he was found to be
in an unconscious condition when
court convened TODAY and the trial
was suspended until tomorrow morn
ing
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
Started for Indiana.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 10.-Gov.
Roosevelt's special train arrived
from ST. Louis at S:45 and departed
for Indiana where the next two days
will be spent. The party is in charge
of United States Senator Fairbanks.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
western v-oaf-fsushsny In.

Reading. Pa. Oct Io-Hundreds of
ra;lroaders who otherwise would be
thrown out of work by the stoppage
of anthracite shipments over the Read
ing railway. are now employed in
bringing through soft coal from tho
West Hundreds of ear loads are de-
livered daily To the company ut Har-
risburg and Williamsport and rushed
to Philadelphia and Port Liberty
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10

Pekin, sunday. Oct. {. via Tien Tsin.
Monday, oct 5. and Shanghai. oct.
10. Trustworthy Chinese reports sav
that the dowa%sr empress is seriously
Ill at Tai Nuan-Fu province of Shan
Sit, and the free hand of the emperor
in affairs of st;te CT late, is resartted
as conhrn!atcrs of tl1ese reports.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10

f1Tyate despatch says that the Ger
manS occupy the palace Of the Empress
in pekin. and thar German reinforce
ments. consisting Of two battalionS.
two guns ana cavalry. under Lieuten-
ant Colonel Havel. have arrived at
Pe..in from TicU Tsin.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices For Grain. PrOvis-
ions and livestock on Oct. %.


Wheat Wagon, 76c: No. red, weak
1612c.
Corn Firm No. mixed. Ale.
Oats-FiIm: No mixed, .s1c
Cattle Slow at S.5.UNI5. 80
Hogs-Lower AT S4..5tsfI.L 10
Sheep-Cuict at S2.Jtaf3.Jo.
Lambs Steady ut S3.opd475
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10

| il distinctly understood that the
| banquet tomorrow night will be for
all the members of that club who can
| attend. All are heartily invited.
| The banquet is given under the aus
pices of the club, and all are urged to
| turn out.
CHANGES IN PROGRAM.
The paper on city sanitation, pre-
pared by the gentleman named above,
was presented, in the writer's 5 ah-
sence on account Of Illness, by Frank
| Guthrie, engineer. MIR Harrison 5
paper on the metropolitan police
question was read BY the secretary,
g. w. Gem of this city.
The following delegates were pres
ent as we went TO press:
Laiing W. Mellett, ex-city attor-
ney, Elwood; A. l.. Guriey, city
marshal, Delphi; z. T. DUNCAN, may
or, Huntington Charles E. Haverls,
Redkey; Ii. S. Wilson, Redkev; a.
p. Beatty, mayor. Decatur; NJ. j..
Mylott, Decatur; Henry p. Scherer,
mayor, Fit. Wayne; Ii. Barkenstein,
councilman, TT. Wayne; G. g. Bur
ry, marshal, Berne; II. b. Manning,
city clerk, F't Wayne; G. W. Cald-
well, mayt r, Columbus; A. c. Kcl-
Der, councilman, Columbus; G. +
Downev, mayor, Aurora; Philip
lev. engineer, Aurora: Charles Mar
tin, councilman, Aurora; II. c.
Winderlick, councilman, Aurora;
George Kunz, councilman, Laurence
burg.
The following are the officers of the
league:
President-Hon. L. T. DUNCAN,
mayor, Huntington.
Vice -presidents-Ma Mayors of cities
in the league.
Secretary-C. w. Gem, member
of council, Richmond.
Treasurer-Hon. A. p. Beatty,
mayor, Decatur.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
George A. Harrison, superintend-
ent of police. Lafayette, chairman.
Hon. Henry p. Scherer, mayor, Ft.
Wayne.
Hon. ]. f. McHenry, mayor, Wa
bash
Hon. Isaac Simmons, mayor, Port
land.
Hon. w. w. Zimmerman, mayor,
Richmond.
Hon. Joseph t. Day, mayor, Dun
kirk.
Hon. George E. Downey, mayor,
Aurora.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
Hon. b. F. Deahl, mayor, Goshen,
chairman.
w. H. Shambaugh, city attorney,
Ft. Wayne.
]. Fred France, city attorney,
Huntington.
b. r. Call, city attorney, Elwood.
George p. Haywood, city attorney,
Lafayette.
Charles Sturgess, city attorney,
Bluffton.
o. Fl. Bogue, city attorney, Wa
bash.
TOMORROW S PROGRAM.
Mornfng-y:o0 Reports from vari-
Gus committees and departments.
$50. Mayors, their Powers and
Duties-Thomas Merriman, city at
torney, Decatur.
Discussion led by Mayor John S.
Shannon, Alexandria.
1000. Streets-Life of the Best
Material Harry l.. Weber, city civ
il engineer, Richmond.
Discussion by civil engineers pres
ent.
HOO. Query box.
Afternoon 30 Municipal Owner
ship-W. H. Shambaugh. FIT. Wayne.
Discussion led by Geo. p. Haywood.
200. Gar baoe-Mayor H z. Scherer
FIT. Wayne.
Discussion led by Mayor Chas, Ell
more, Charlottesville.
300 Public Parks, Mayor T. Tag
CART, Indianapolis.
Discussion led by Mayor ]. f. Nc
Henry, Wabash.
Evening-7:30 80. Answers to ques
tions in query box, in charge of ].
Fred France, city attorney, Hunt
inyton.
$50. Banquet under the auspices
of the Commercial Club.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock.

wheat-Firrn. No. = red, Ts1zc
CorD-E9ssier: No mixed, 3zi2c
fiats-FlFin M. = mixed, Z4c
Cattle Active at s.. 7sEq 5.223
Hogs Strong at S4.2yfI5. 40
Sheep-Stron at Sa-fsEf4.o 30.
ambs-Actiye at S315el5- so
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle-@teady: steers. s4-JOsgs.oo: stock
ers s2--ssJ.i 80
Hogs Stronger at S49izf5. .4215
Sheep-StrUuser at So 40Is. 90.
Lamls-SiuW at s4-15Ela 20.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10

CHICAGO, H., Oct. TO- = Cattle,
prime steers 900, $500. Hogs,
q. go. IS. go.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. 10.-Wheat
Y5sc. Corn 37Ac- Oats 21sc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 10.-Dele-
gates to the miners convention were
instructed to accept the operators
offer provided q guarantee be given
to maintain the same rate one year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
THE GEO, H. KN0LLENBERG CO.

new scale. get Ti.'a5 j cents "A car.
His net earnings will be the same
whether he gels the increase fiat or
by figuring on the decrease on powder
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10

Wheat-No. red and Longberry zoe
Coru-No. white. 4jc; No. mixed SIC
Oats-No- new. 24l-c; No. white, &c
oattle-Sfeady at S2-ssstt5. -.
H0gs-SIow at 81 900 Is.
Sheep Steady at s2ecs14.Ja
Lambs Steady at S3.oDGI4. 40.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
New York Livestock.

Cattl-Sfow at s. 2JsI5.s9.
Hogs-Lower AT S5.45e15.15
Sheep Steady ar 2Jsg4 $50.
Lambs Steady N 81 1906.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10


the mec hant mus al
We the people eo listen for n VIII we
them through the q
inter Coats Jackets. CapeS, Dress Skirts. Walk
ing Skirts and Taor.made Suits.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Louisville Grain and Livestock

Closing cash markets-Wh 76Ac; CO.
4Ii>c; oats. --l,c: pork, s1G.oo, lard. 81:
ribs -. 1B-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-10

il distinctly understood that the
banquet tomorrow night will be for
all the members of that club who can
attend. All are heartily invited
The banquet is given under the aus
pices of the club, and all are urged TO
turn out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22

Messrs. A.. Blasingame and T. o. Walker, two of Green Forests hustling business men, were here the.first of the week. They.report things booming in their town. A large railroad camp has been established there and men and teams are continually arriving. MT. Blasingame was talking with our farmers about machinery and and MT. Walker was looking after the interests of his hack hne--Harrison Republican.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-03-22
SPECIAL EDITION
Green Forest to Be the Subject
 of a Write Up Next Week.

THE TRIBUNE hasin preparation a descri ptive write up of Green Forest and the surrounding and tributary country. It will be such an article, we trust, as will be creditable alike to the town and THE TRIBUNE publishers. It will be graphic description of the town andcountry; a vivid portray al of facts, free from exaggera- tion or suspicion of misrepresen- tion.- It will be comprehensive, covering fully every feature of in- terest regarding this busy, enter- prising and fast growing little city.
 The time is ripe for such an en- terprise and THE TRIBUNE pur- poses to avail itself of the oppor- tunity and strike the iron while 1t is hot. We know that the re- sources of this country are un- surpassed and only await devel- opment to give to Green Forest the commercial prestige which the town ought to enjoy. A truthful statement regarding these wonderful resources, rich in ma- terial wealth, published as legit- innate advertisement, is proper, and should meet the approval and substantial encouragement of every man in Green Forest who has the welfare and advancement ot the town at heart.
 THE TRIBUNE hopes that 1000 extra copies of this edition will be circulated. This, in addition to the regular edition of the paper, will give wide circulation to the article, thus acquainting the out side world with the many advan- tasses which this matchless eoun- try offers to the homeseeker and investor. The price of extra copies will be $500 per hundred; single copies , cents each.
 Having just received an invoice of material from the type foundry we are in a position to pay partic- ular attention to the typo8raphi- cal appearance of the paper, thus making the special edition ar- tisic and up to date. In fact, we will make 1t in the nature of 6 souvenir, something our patrons will desire to keep as a memento in the history of their town in the closing year of the century aswell as the year in their history when they came into communication with the outside sworld through the medium of the "iron horse" :"
 The special edition will appear next week, in our issue of March 29th.