davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-19
wFR IL " a,

valuable treatise. explanatory os Dr
JoHANNEsEN' system, will he cent nv
mail. post paid and securely sealed iron,
observation, To any sufferer addressing
ms sole authorized agent for the United
states and Canada.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-19

Rinia, copy of which every teach In the
State should have. says
The trustees shall visit every school
uuder Their charge within two weeks after
the opening, and again within two weeks
of the close thereof, aud At such other
times ~ Ia their opinion may be useful To
do go"
You will observe the law says the trus-
tees, not trustee, hence the trustees in
your district have not done their duty az
prescribed by lsw.-EL1
There will be Unior Institdte held at
Cranesville, December 20, Saturday, con .
vening a; p. m. The Institute will be
composed of teachers from Portland aud
Pleasant districts and teachers from Mary
land. All friends of education are es-
pecially invited TO attend and participate.
Under the late statute law as originated
10 the brain Of our County Superintendent
and embodied 10 the form OF agreement,
presented by State Superintendent, makes
the teachers agree 10 attend two days In
each month In Institute work. Now this
late statute does not say where these In
stitutes shall be held nor by whom con
Quoted. Some or 10 teachers can be bet
ter accommodated by attending an Ipsti-
tute at Crsnesyille than elsewhere. Now
what We want TO know 10 whether or not
our Institute will be legal and recognized
by the proper iurisprudence. We thiDk
it would be better for our educational ad =
vancement If the County Superintendent
would haYe these educational meetings
convene in different parts of each district
That is the way they do business down in
Pleasant district. That was ex County
superintendent Hawthorne's idea Of Ia
stilutes. Will ths,Superintendent let US
hear from him on this subject? Economy
Financially, is what strikes us.
PAssIM SCRIBJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

poses for which political parties are formed,
III that, in the presence OF the crime OF po-
lvyamy, which is at once wckc; and nasty.
it remains crminallv dumb. and as the
Republican party, III its early history, as
serted its purpose 10 DESTROY "tllo>e twin
relics Of barbar;>n., ool,gan,v and slavery
we rccoyni-r t,l>' task rs unaccompli>hcd,
and we urge the cN,irpation OF this great
evil
f.>ni7t:', That the Republicans OF Mon
tana. true to tbs traditions and history of
their party, recn.,lz. and declare that the
agricultural industry o! the country is one
OF paramount ilnpor'ancr that the mining
Interests mus. % hand in hand with it
the first being the producer, the second the
consumer. l!nld!D. these objects in virw
they request their Delegates in Congress
to use all honorable efforts to procure TIL.
franchise for building 4 raiiro:t! from tilt
| PIPER IeliovS,on, to the Ci;.rhc'S E'ori.
mines, to the, r:i! that the mines may have
an outlet for their. bullion ans. the farmers
OF Montana an additional market for their
products: and additionally to advocate leg.
i>lition in favor Of railroads /, ~,r, mining
sections Of lnc Territory As may demand
the Slnr.
R'~f,fR, That this convention is proud
to present to the electors ol' the Tcr.itorv
the Hon. Hiram Knowles as :: candidate
for Delegate in Congress: onc OF our old
est and most respected citizens. vino. in
every position IN which he has been placed,
hats >O borne ii,n>ci: ~ 20 merit the an.
prov..l ana win the applause OF bis conn.
tr.mrn. and we pledge to him our cordial,
continued ana earnest support during this
campaign.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
THE RESOLUTIONS
A;l.,,,tc.l by the Territorial Republican
C0nvcnticnsIiell ut Helena.
september ::th. 1884.

The Republicans OF Montana, through
ther delegates in convention assembled,
congratulate the citizens ol the Territory
uDon the recurrence of an opportunity at-
inr,icl by their biennial election. which en-
A5lr> them to express their opinions upon
public affairs and to direct and control the
system OF GOV ernmcnt Under which the.
are permitted to live They believe in the
wisdom OF political parties. when those
parties are actuatcli by high principles OF
public action and seek only the promotion
.: the general good. Satisfied with thr
integrity ot,l,cir past purposes, and con-
seiou~ only ot' an un~cl'i>h desire TO pro-
nlc,c the welfare Of the Territory o.: Mon.
tana. they challenge their competitors lou
comparison ot record, in the past and OF
PURPOSES tor the future.
Hc~J,,d That We cordia.l, iuior~c the
platform o., principtc, adopted by the Re
publican National Convention. held a'
Chicago. and believe that the election OF
,inc- &. Blaine and Iohn y. Logan. the
tpill,lcc~ o! tflat convention. VIII rebound
% ,lc material prosperity and the moral
a.,,! political welfare O.' the country at large.
80 nohiv have thr>, candidate borne them
selves. and 50 firm do they stand in the al
t.t'ion> nl' their country men, that the mvrid
tongues of SANDER have but drawn them
ncurcr to the citizens OF the entire coun-
try.
Rc>oi,ui. That We find cause for graft
tudc tn the Republican National tonvcn
ton Tor its assertion OF the american doc
trine uf self government, in That it aiiirnc,
t.a, the officers OF the Territories >hnult
te selected from the citizens thereof, :lnt
in order that this practice may confer ul,o'
the Territories the good OF which it is ca
gable, the President OF the United State.
should select from among the people OF :l,t
Territories, for their offices, such citizens
as the people OF the Territories may rec
ominend, and should not b. guided ,here;.
b. the rxtra.!cous influences o, indiviit:sl
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
EtAp(<DN COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
TICKET.

The Republicans OF Madison County
pae. in Convention on Monday. the I'D
inst. and nominated the following ticket
Councilma,,-\oa Armstrong.
Reprcscnta,ivc-.Jame> i. Galloway.
County Commi>>ioner>-llenry ID. Ro>-
sitter and Henry (. Harrison
Sheriff.. .,'ohn b. Carrnthers.
Clerk and Rccorder--Barc! Jones.
Assc>snr--. Allen Wilcox.
.rca>urcr--Richlrd O. Hickman.
Probate lud.c.|o ohm l. Williams.
School Superntcnden,-~.\ldcn J. Ben
Ectt.
public Adnini>t,ator Hugh II. Id
wards.
>oroncr-->tephcn Edmund
Survcyor-- { Charlc~ ". Mead.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate II! Joseph thr;>intt. deceased.

I.>lliv nl TO-rph thr:>iDil. llcrclSvu.
NOTICE. is hereby .i>en Ivy the undersigned. nd
ministr..tur ~: The estate rf l,>.ph hri.toi. dc.
ceased. TO the creditors u and il persons h,>ir.
claims tu;i::>, the -.! deceased. ,n r>,n: then,
with the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first pahr;tiou ~ this nn,i,u. 10 the >l,l
administrator 1T his office in Glendale Montana. il,
sail county ui HuaNrr,c,A
k!tll >Kn X. THOMAS. Administrator.
Estate otlo>cph Christo;l. deceased
Dated this i,l ,aN f Iulv. I~S,.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

Etp. D.icaei, Ia toH-yr>>.
HIRAM KNOWLES. OF Bate.
/:,U. District .kt"yE,,:
I. I. MCBRIDE. OF Bate.
Is.avrrl,.:.a Count, Republican Ticket.
/SJ. tDNH,;(hiIH:
C!IAS. ARMSTRONG, o:' Glendale.
Far REPRESENTATIVES
Il. r. WHITE. %. Dillon.
Pa, >A'i!h:
|. {. METLE\. OF Dillon.
f,y tiJk,,uG Rtort',r:
:. K. .ALW.\RD. OF Glcn,.:,iv.
Far I,,.,>Hy,J: ...
EDBT. Il. WING. oi Dillon.
Far /,nhti. 1:~i-':
X. Il. THOMAS OF Glendale.
Fen. commissioners:
GEO. NJ. BROWN. OF llor.. Prairie.
lar i,S,S SSDt.:
IF. REl\lI.\RDT. OF Dillon.
Far .>ntI. pnbH Iu>irmno2.
iD!I\ CANNON. OF Dillon.
Far DitlH.r:
II. -. PICK MAN.. OF Dillon.
Far .SHr7t.ror.
JAMES HARDY, of Bann;.ck.
in, /nbM administrator.
|. n. HOLDEN, of Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

SALT LAKE CRY. Ma. 18th. 1874.
Nix. IioMtR WILLIAMS Dear Sir: We have used
youv NNN HORSE MEDICINE for several wears, and
II has proved the hS. iHi. ut that have ever used
and We take pr;.>tr, in Recommending tn, xxx to
our friends.
MARX MrklNMI>> l.ic,rv and Feed Stables
Sal, Lake CITY,
MrLioy h Pat,.. Livery and transit Stables.
salt Lake City.
THOMPSON Il J,H"tNs.>. Dexter Stables. salt
| Lake City, Utah. f,,v,.n,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
!T!he DiNon Gnbune.
X REFJBLICA TICK ET-

Far D.ia.af, Ia CoN.ylN>.
HIRAM KNOWLES. OF Bate.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

Far district .KtolE,r:
+. /. MCBRIDE. OF Bate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The Matter Of Abolition Of Special Rates
6y the Eorth,cestepn Asssciatio,. the
Subject Of Pronunciation The Hour
Chan0ed.
President Phelps occupied the chair at yes
terday's meeting of the board Of trade.
The committee to whom had been referred
the matter of soliciting contributions to aid
in the publication OF hand book OF Mime
apolls, to be circulated at the New
Orleans exposition, reported that
they had ascertained that the
expense of the book would be about $500
only, and that quite q sum had already been
pledged. and there was no doubt about being
able to raise the balance.
The committee WAS strengthened by the
addition of Messrs. Wheaton, Wyman, Dale
aud Kelly, and instructed to order the books
I printediq0 lr
90 The bylaws of the board were so changed
that the hour OF holding meetings will here
after be II O'Clock each Monday morning.
Mr. Dale presented the following resolu-
tons which were unanimously adopted:
| WHEREAS, The Northwestern Traffic asso-
citation, at the recent meeting in Milwaukee,
abolished all special rates heretofore granted
to wholesale merchants of Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
WHEREAS, By such action the wholesale
merchant of this city has no advantage in
tue matter offreigbts over the smaller dealer,
! and is placed az great disadvantage in
competing with Chicago merchants in whose
favor these new rates practically discrimi-
nate; be it
G HeSclted, By the board OF trade of Mime
1 apolis, that sucn action on the part OF the as
sociated roads is unwarranted and especially
unjust towards the city of Minneapolis,
which furnishes so large portion of the out
ward freight of the railroads to Chicago, and
il this policy is persisted in it viii seriously
iujure the wholesale trade OF this city to the
| benefit o. Chicago merchants.
ReSoi,ed, That the Northwestern Traffic as
ISOLATION be respectfully requested TO recon
slider their action and restore the special
rates formerly granted TO the large merchants
| Of Minneapolis.
The committee ON railroads and the job
bing trade were also Instructed To further in
vestigate the matter, when the board stood
/ eftiouruef
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28

Several new arrangements were made in
the district court yesterday of prisoners
against whom bills of indictment have been
found by the grand jury.
ARRAIGNING AND SENTENCING.
August La Croix was arraigned for steal
ing horse and buggy the property of John
H. Doth. He entered plea of guilty and
the court sentenced him to three years in
the penitentiary.
John Phillips, indicted for forgery also
pleaded guilty. His sentence was for two
years.
Oliver L. Patch entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge of manslaughter-shoo
ing his wife's paramour-and the trial was
set for Nov. II, at 10 o'clock.
John Ryan and Thomas Collins, the two
young men indicted for burglarizing Blk
by's hardware store, were given until to-day
to plead.
VIM. Bickly, indicted for criminal libel,
was brought into court and he pleaded not
guilty and waived the reading of the indict-
Inent. The trial was set for November 10,
at 10 O'Clock. The defendant filed bond in
the sum of $500 for appearance at that
time.
Fred Disher, indicted for stabbing Burt
Vincent with large knife, entered plea Of
not guilty. He was remanded to custody to
await the setting of the case for trial.
Charles Harris, indicted for burglary COM
mitted in Whitcomb's store, plead not guilty.
Remanded to custody to await setting of
trial.
Horatio F. Pond, who was arraigned pre-
viously for obtaining money under false
pretenses, entered plea of not guilty and
was also remanded for the setting of the trial
c. Anderson, indicted for larceny went
| through the same process.
Antony Cantieny pleaded not guilty to the
charge of numbering Officer Laughlin. The
case was set for trial November 1s, at 9
O'Clock. Remanded.
w. G. Richardson, indicted for stealing
Strickland s. Wilson'S horse and buggy,
pleaded not guilty and was remanded.
| Mollie Pike, larceny; same.
| VIM. Jones, who had previously pleaded
| guilty to stealing Thomas Thompson's horse
and buggy, was sentenced to one year in the
state penitentiary.
VIM Harris pleaded guilty to entering
| d. K. Gorman's room, in the Kessler house,
June 10, and stealing clothing. He got six
months.
STILL AFTER THOMPSON.
| w. T. Thompson, who has been indicted
six times upon the charge of embezzling from
former employers, Farnham 81 Lovejoy,
and who has stood two trials,
has again been indicted on the same charge
as follows: ION July "a, 1882, the said
above named defendant, being clerk Of
Farnham & Lovejoy, received into his poses
sion of the firms money So, 261, 43, which he
did unlawfully and fraudulently embezzle
and appropriate to his own USE" Mr.. Themp
son appeared in open court, was arraigned
and given until Oct. % at o'clock to plead
The defendant was ordered to give bonds in
the sum of 81 200, which he did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
A NICE MIDDLE.
J.B. Gilfillan Among Those Who Urged
Merriman to Run.
minneapolis journal of Monday

minneapolis journal of Monday1
Speaking of ''bolting'' reminds US that this
fact is susceptible of proof: Just previous to
the meeting of the congressional convention,
when it appeared certain that Fletcher would be
nominated, number of prominent Republicans
of Minneapolis and st. Paul (the same men who
are now stigmatizing ali Republicans who cannot
conscientiously vote for Mr.. Gilfllan) went to
Capt. Merriman and requested him to accept the
Democratic nomination, assuring him that they
would see him elected over Fletcher-JOarRaI
of Saturday.
We are now in position to give the names
of some of the Republicans who solicited
Capt. Merrimsn to run against Fletcher, as
above related. short time before the
meeting of the May convention Capt. Merri-
man says that Capt. john Martin approached
him number of times and
solicited him to become the Democratic can
didate. Martin said to Merriman, among
other things that all he had to do was to per-
NIT the use of his name. II have seen
Capt. Blakely, of st. Paul." continued
Martin, land have talked it over with other
leading Republicans, and they say it is all
right. We will see you elected. You need
not put up q cent of money. We will fur
nish all the mpaign funds needed"
son was present at some of these interviews
and urged him (Merriman) to become the
Democratic can didate. And also-now lis
ten-that J. B. GILFTLLAN, TOO, WAS
PRESENT AT SOME OF THE INTER
VIEWS!
This is, perhaps, enough of this startling
revelation for one day. A disclosure OF such
sensational character had, perhaps, better
be given to the public in homeopathic doses.
1t shows that some of the most prominent
and active supporters of Mr.. Gillian, and
even Mr.. Gllfllan himself. were urging Capt.
Merriman to become the Democratic can6i-
date, and were promising him their support.
at time when they supposed that Mr..
Fletcher would be the Republican candidate.
These men are now telling The public that
Capt. Merriman's election over ''the only
Republican in the field'' would be ruinous
but they certainly didn't believe last May
that his election over so good a Republican
as Loren Fletcher would be ruinous.
| 1t makes good deal Of difference whose
! OK is 0Ored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
NEW YORK.
lspecial Telegram % the Globe. |
WALL & BIGELow.

ISpSSiAi SASSis1HA " ihC OioOS-
New YORK, Oct. 27.-The stock market
opened steady, and the fluctuations during
the first hour were within a very narrow
range. The Eastern Trunk line stocks
showed signs Of weakness, while Changers
were inclined TO be strong. There was q
little squirt in Jersey Central, Lake
Shore and Central u Hudson early,
then the market settled down
and was decidedly uniuteresting for the bal
auce OF the day. The bears were not at all
demonstrstive, and stocks drifted as they
pleased. 1t looks as though We may be
treated to period of inactivity for some
time to come. Business with the trunk
lines running east seems to be ex-
ceedingly unsatisfactory, aud the
Vanderbilt lines particularly appear
to be having hard time of it, The big OPP
orators seem to be out of the market, and it
is predicted that stocks will take no decided
movement until after election. The receiver
of the Denver Il Rio Grande announces that
the interest on first mortgage bonds of this
road will be defaulted November 1. 1t is
also announced that the Reading will not
pay the November and December interest on
Jersey Central. IL it is not paid an oppos-
tunity will be offered for breaking the Read
ing lease and capturing the control of the
Jersey Central in the interest of some other
road. Pointers are plenty to
sell Lake Shore for a further
decline and most houses are advising
their customers to sell everything on the list
FOR quick turn. Vanderbilt is III, and for
the past three days has not been seen on the
street White SAYS the market viii remain
about as it is until after election. Advices
from tde country tributary TO the Northern
Pacific state thst there is large amount OF
wheat which viii be sent east faoE now on,
and increased earnings for the Northern Pa
citic arc predicted. The net earnings OF
Northwestern decreased IN July only $40, 600,
in August S2U, 600 and in September (esti-
mated) $50. Geo. The earnings Tor tae half
( year ending November 30 are expected to BE-
equal to the fixed charges, S per cent on the
preferred stock ana 81 on the common
| The net earnings for November and Decem-
Der are expected 10 show = decrease The
dealings in the last hour were eEivened BY a
collapse in Texas Pacific, which dropped TO
.. The balance of the list looked very
: drowsy. Pullman sold st 112. The market
! at the end was feature;ess, and prices at the
/ close showed but little change from the
opening figures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
TIE CITY PASTORS.

TI~y Decide Tha. They are opposed to tie
Prsnc.D;e IF Church Leffers-DiseussGng
Eencrofent Matters.
The city pastors held their Monday morn
ing meeting and Rev. T. G.. Field read his
paper ON systematic contributions to our
churches.
Tha paper was spicy and arFumentative,
while
it was conservative in the extreme. It OPP
posed the methods employed by some
churches in raising funds. As an instance,
the cssGyist said that his own denomination
had produced French drawing, the tenden-
eics Of which were not elevating. He ex-
pressed his contempt at the cGsto.a OF offer
ing prizes.
The speaker observed that Systematic be-
nevolenee was not that which yielded occs-
siOnaly to some eloquent appeal for some
special object. bnt tina. Il was constant Civ
ing based on broad knowledge and a gen
eroas. frieEdly -aiure. He said that ne
must learn that our highest development
and happiness is fostered by generous feel
ings, accompanied BIZ generous gifts II our
teilGwinen- NJ Field concluded by stain 2
that our systematic beneyoleuce was meas
ured By our piety.
The subject OF the. paper was taken for a
F, general discussion.
Dr.. HCrey said he Lad known OF three
citizeus Of city Of 80, 900 population who
! spent more money for tobacco than the en-
tire city gave % missions.
DR.. Campbell believed that great progress
had been made il systematic church 6enev-
+ o.cnce since he had entered the ministry, and
+! he attributed it mainly to taking collections
81 each service.
DR. Striker bad been tonight q valuable
lesson By his congregation IN Minneapolis
/ respecting church contributions He stated
: that q number OF his people had adopted the
plan Of denOtirg onc-tenth Of their income
Tor church and benevolent purposes, even ne
/ had adopted the habit himself.
II was announced that Rev Mr. MeLaren
/ would read paper at the next meeting on
Faith and Trust"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
3Tumicipar Court.


William Raymon, drunkenness com mitted
sve days.
John Smith. drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
c. T. Johnson aud William Parker, drunk
cnness; paid fines in $3.50 and $3.50 re-
spectively.
Patrick Cain, drunkenness; committed
five days.
Lara Anderson, drunkenness; sentence
suspended
JOHN johnson and John 0'Neill, drunk
enness: committed i've days each.
Wm. F. HAYES, drunkenness; paid fine
in $3.50.
Hannah Weleh, drunkenness; committed
thirty DAYS.
Emil Berg. disorderly conduct; sentence
suspended.
John DAILY and John Cooley. vagrancy
committed thirty days each.
John Martin and William Irving, va
grancy: sentence suspended
John Byrnes, larceny OF an overcoat from
in front OF Van Strum's clothing store, val
ued al s1s: CEN miited thirty days.
Z. b. Patton. selling goods st auction
witho=tz license; continued until October
81 to plead.
Eio Williams for keeping a house of i'll
fame at 119 South Second street; paid q fine
in s52 SO.
Frank Lee larceny of fur cap from Reese
Bros; committed fifteen DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
7ne Mis.ionaru Meetfna.

The missionary meeting which opens at
Plymouth church this evening will continue
through Wednesday and Thursday, closing
on the night of the latter day. Following is
the programme for this evening:
Voluntary ..........,........P Prof. w. II. Clarke
Selection by Plymouth Church-''How Lovely
are the Messengers. ........ Mendelssobn
Prayer. ..............R Rev. K. Z. Sample, d. d
Hymn-''Jesus Shall Reign 49,. Congregation
Introductory Remarks. Rev. j. L. Scudder
Address "The Heroic Age in Woman's Works
.............. DIR. N. MEG. Dana, of st. Paul
Address. ........ DIR. Greene, of Constantinople
Hymn-"Triumphan Zion" 1890. Congregation
Address. ...Dr. Doremus Scudder, of Chicago
Prayer. Observation-Disclosures. Rev. S. V. Fisher
Hymn-"All Hail tho Power of Jesus Name
Benediction. Rev. j. l.. Scudder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-28
MEDICAL.
l)r. S)iiIlIleey:.
ST Third St s., Minneapolis, MINI
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases OF
Hen and Women.
DIR. SPrMNEY

well known the founder of the Montrea
&c. e. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic ana special diseases in
cident TO both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method of treat
nent, the suffering fully restored TO original
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted to the fact OF his long standing and
well-earned reputation, as sufficient assurance
OF bs skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions OF gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispers of returning health
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis.
can be assured Of a perfect cure by his new
method OF treatment.
DIR. SPINEEY can detect the slightest dis
ease Of the Chest Lungs or any internal organ,
and guarantees cure in every case he under
takes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case II
IT IS DURABLE HE WILL TELL YoC so; IP NOT, He
WILL TELL YOU THAT for he will not undertake
a unless he is confident OF affecting cure.
1t will cost you nothing for consultation so please
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctol
understands your case.