davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31

DIR. e. G, VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENTS: specific for IIysteria, Dir
illness. Commissions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
SpermatOrrhRa, ImpOtency, Involuntary
Emmissions, Premature Old Age, caused
by Over-exertiOn, self-abuse, or Over-in-
diligence, which leads to misery, decay,
and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar a box or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail and prepaid
on receipt of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order
received by us for six boxes, accompanied
by five dollars, we will send the purchas-
er our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect
q cure. Guarantees issued only when
the treatment is ordered direct from us.
Address: JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole
PrOprietors, 1871 e. 1873 Madison st. Chica-
3D. Ill. Sold by all druggists.
Never Give Up.
II you are suffering with low or de-
tressed spirits, loss Of appetite, general
pebilIty, disOrdered blood, weak cOnsti-
tuition, headache, or bilious nature, by
all means procure bottle of Electric
Bitters. You will be surprised to see
the rapid improvement that will follow
you will be inspired with new life;
strength and activity will return; pain
and misery will cease, and henceforth
you will rejoice in the praise of Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents bottle by
Kenburg & Cooper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31
what Everybody Wants.

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such medicine is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.-Tribune.-
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
EAST WASHINGTON.

october 30, 1874, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Meeker
were married. The friends OF this worthy
anniversary of the marriage approached, thoy
determined TO show their appreciation for
them by celebrating It In a becoming manner.
Tne wosd was quietly passed around The
plete and happy surprise 1t was. Order was
given TO meet ut Mr.. Sniffen's house, sos
Fourth street southeast, which IS directly
pany, bringing with them numerous and novel
nrei ents suitable for the occasion. or course
wedding was not lost eight Of. Yet the friends
Of this estimable couple were not altogether
Satisfied with giving presents OF tin. 30 they
added thereto articles OF other and more costly
matt rial for the convenience and comfort Of
hot sekeeping.
Ats O'clock the party. healed by Messrs.
Gordon, Marche and Mc0athran, all footing on
n horne, appeared at the door OF the Meeker
RI eidenCe and upon being admitted made the
velkin ring with their horns. When the pros
ents wore piled In heap the room In which
they were placed might well be taken for
store. When quiet was again restored the
party mapped out a little musical and literary
programme for the evenings pleasure which
was.gone through with In excellent order. An
impromptu lunch was served and a good time
generally was had. Mrs. Meeker Is one OF the
well-known temperance workers OF Clpitol
Hill.
Secretary Dorsey, OF tho Twentieth Dls'rlct
Blaine and Logan Club, will leave tonight for
Boston, whore he goes 10 cast his vote for
Blaine and Logan.
The two tramps who were nearly suffocatei
by gas In the Eighth Precinct last Wednesday
night, are still quite Ill.
There Is a dangerous hole at tho corner OF
East Capitol and Sixth streets.
meeting OF the Ninth Division OF Associ-
ated Charities was held last evening at the
residence of Rev. DR.. Chester, 512 East Capitol
street, at which the reports OF various commit
tees were received and considered. The cleo.
ton OF officers for the ensuing year was post
poned to an adjourned meeting to BIO held In
ST. Marks Church on Monday evening next at
o'clock.
Templars, elected the following Officers last
evening" A. II. Foxwell, worthy chief templar;
Mre. " AIRY A. Foxwell, worthy vice.templar Zee
elected); John Bussius, worthy recording 8 &C.
rotary; James Il. richardson, worthy financ lal
secretsry; John Richmond, worthy treasurer
Gc-el cted); Mrs. Helen Richmond, worthy
n arehal; James Austin, ir, inner guard
William II. Yost, sentinel.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
SHIFTS 10 Order.
seman Bros, Seventh and L.
ALEXANDRIA,.

Tho last meeting prior to the election on
Tuesday next was hold at Armory Hall last
night under tho auspices OF the Blaine aud
Logan Club. The hall was crowded with voters
long before the hour announced for tho moet-
Ing. The 1nvinclble' Blaine and Logan Club
OF Washington arrived here about 8 o'clock
and proceeded to the hall amid q shower o.
nrework'. The members of tho club were
handsomely misunderstanding red, white
and blue helmets, white caps and leggtngs.
During the evening the glee club OF the 'In-
vincibles" discoursed some excellent vocal
music.
Stirring speeches were delivered by Mr.. A.
NJ. Clapp, ex'Public Printer Hon. j. +. Dozen
dorr, hir. McCatharan, OF Washington; Hon.
Lewis Mckenzie and others. The speeches
were listened to with marked attention and
tho meeting was kept up until a late hour.
The Alexandria Light Infantry was inspected
last night at tue Opera'House by Colonel j. L..
Stern, OF Richmond, and were declared by the
tnspt ctor TO be fully equipped and their arms
Colonel said that the \. L. L. was the largest
and one OF the best companies that he had In.
spected in two regiments that no hnd oxam-
lined.
He said that had II not been FOR a mlsunder-
standing relative to the regulations OF tho re-
cent drill contest at tho Richmond Fair, the
Alexandria company would have brought home
the 81 700, Instead OF the sf0O prize.
The lre wardens last night appointed Mr..
Thomas Dix as driver OF the Hydraulion on
gine, vice William II. Price, removed. Mr..
DIX drove for this company for number or
years.
VIM. Conkling was lined 50 80 by Mayor
Beckham yesterday for Indecent conduct.
AVAILABLE horse belonging TO Mr.. John Elm
norman died yesterday morning.
Tho County Court has adjourned till court
In course, after giving Rnub, defendant In the
Sigourney case, 1926 damages.
MI. VIM. Crawford, who had charge OF Agnew
Il Co.'s shipyard in this city for some Time,
died at his home In Kennebec, Me-, on Thurs
day. He had many friends IN this city, who
viii be gTieved 10 hear or his death.
Tho annual meeting OF the Alexandria
Water Company VIII be held on Monday.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

McouToHEN, On "Wednesday,
August IL, 1880, at $50 p. M, at tho parson,
age OF the Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
1910 Vine street, Philadelphia, Pa, by tho
Rev. Enoch Stubbs, minister OF tho GospeI,
jose X. Peabody and Martha j. McCutchen. Z
BOND-sGAIpSON.-O October 30, 1881, NJ
the parsonage, by tho Rev. W. ]. McKenney,
Elmer II. Bond, OF Newark, N; j., to Annie l..
Watts simpson, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
OUTFLOW RoGERs,-At tho home OF the
brides brother, Lewlnsyille, Va, Wednesday,
October 30, 1884, by Rev. ID, NJ. Mutersbaugh,
Charles 6. Dutrow to Brittle u. Rogers.
LOWBER-LANSDALE, -- on October 30,
1854, at the Church Of the Ascension, Wash.
ington, d. O., by the rector, the Rev. John II,
Elliott, d. D., Henry Sergeant Lowber, OF phll,
adelphia, 10 Charlotte Blocker Lausdale,
u. s. Navy.
M-soUrHERLAND.- AT the NJ. p.
Church, Lynchburg, Va, October 20, 1881, nj
Up. M, George Topham, OF Washington, ID, a.,
10 Maggie r., youngest daughter OF Rev, 8, b,
Switzerland, formerly OF Georgetown, ID, o,
The ceremony was performed by the Drlde's
father.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
DIED.

MURRAY.-After a brief illness, on Thurs.
day, October 30, 1881, David Hampton, aged
JENKINs.-on October 30, 1888 [, at Op. M,
Elizabeth A. Ienklns, Wife of Thomas q. jon
kins, aged ~ years.
QUINCY,-At . o'clock p. M, October 81,
1854, Mary Ann Tucker widow OF ,rhomas II.
Quincy.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1926 9th
street northwest, Sunday, November 2, at
$50 o'clock p. M. Friends are respectfully
invited TO attend,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
our SpeeIAIties.

Ladies' genuine, hand-se French kid
button, $780, Paris kid, $3.50; Euraso kid,
S3; Cousins pebble button, $3.50; glove kid,
handsewed boots and CATERS, $3.50; prime
calf and kid boots, $3.50; misses and boys
school shoes, 00c., sl.25, $780, rubber boots,
hH AfSSs ana S sS En y, snTg
shoe; cures rheumatism, sore feet bunions
and corns. Young'e, d02 Seventh street, Look
FOR "The Old Woman In Window"
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
.,Tho RennhIIc.s, Naw NInunroment.

on account OF ilI-health ana pressure of out
Side business, Mr.. II. j. Ramsdell has retired
from the Repl0hc and that journal has been
purchased by Mr.. W. V, $. Wilson, who for sew
dell In It's management. The Republic stands
very high In the grade OF refined journalism
ana viii continue In its successful career I'M
der lts new and excellent management.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
American Wine.

No American wine has received the indorse-
ments that have been accorded to Speer's Port
Grape Wine. Inquire about II at your drug
glete. For sale by druggists.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
RowE's BUSINESS SCHOOL, 5i7 7sh st.
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record November with the Recorder
ofDecds, as reported for THE CRITIC by j. +.
olmstead, 1i10 New York avenue:
Sixth street. east side, between and X
streets southwest, square 400, parts OF lots IL
and ii, west It. OF 10 ana south IL Il. OF l1x
40, Joshua Butler 10 John II. Ferris; $1,000.
half and Sixth streots northwest, square 107,
pntt OF lot z, east 1Sx12o1i, Abram Il. Barker
10 VIM. W. Boarman; $3.50.
street. south side, between Eighth aud
Ninth streets northwest square SOD, west -
Of eublot Q, 10 7.12x06, Margaret A. Norment
TO Henry Eganj S070.26.
street, 63R It. front, northwest corner OF
Sixteenth street northwest, ITO II. 'front.'
square 1S5, lot l, part OF 0, John quincy
Adams to Horace Cray S21, 700.
tween Ohio avenue and ID street northwest
square 257, lot ], 10 n. front by depth, Thos
L. woggaman 70 Edwin Greer; nominal.
street, 60 II. front, on northwest corner OF
05S, part OF lot !, Sidney Virginia Douglass u
the trustees OF the Douglass Memorial NJ. L.
Church.
Rhode Island avenue, south side, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets northwest
square oil, lot G., cas-: 90 1900 It. front,
$1,000.
Eighth street, west side, between n aud o
streets northwest, square 800, sublot %, north
l7S0lid, Margaret A. Norment ct vtr u John
W. Easily; 1925.
Twenty.nilh street, west side, between l ana
X streets northwest, square 49, part Of lot 25,
Daniel Ermer TO Ulrick and Patrick Holleran,
trustees; nominal.
Qstreet, south side, between Thirteenth ana
fourteenth streets northw west, square 2il,
$4,000.
County.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
AUCTION SALEy.
.SNs>>>s <HsSN.NsNNNNNNNNNN --NNNONNNNN''NN'
by DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

Try DUNoANsoN BROS, Auctioneors.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE
BUILDING LOT, TWENTY-FIVE FEET
FRONT, AND CONTAINING ABOUT THIRTY
SIX HUNDRED SQUARE FEET, ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF IOWA CIRCLE.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust, dated November
%, 1881, and duly recorded In Liber 001,
folio 03 etc., one OF tho land records OF the lfA
District OF Columbia, will sell at public.1y
auction, In front OF the promises, on MONDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1881,
at O'CLOCK p. NJ, tho following.de.
scribed real estate, situate In the city OF
Washington, d. o., to wits Part OF sublot
eighty-one tS1), in square numbered two hun
dred ana forty-one CAD.
Terms of sale: one-third OF tho purchase
money In cash and tho balance In twelve and
twenty-four months, for which the notes OF the
purchaser, bearing interest at the rate OF six
per centum por annum from the day OF sale
and secured by deed OF trust on tho property,
will be taken.
Adeposit OF two hundred 5000 dollars Will
be required OF the purchaser at the time OF
sale, and all conveyancing Will be at the OK
pense OF the purchaser
ENOOH TOTEM,
j. W. SMITH,
ocDS-eod Triiataas.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

The sale OF seats for tho series OF grand
Will commence at the box.onlce OF the theatre
on Monday morning. "Aida," "Faust," "rro-
vatore," "Norma," "Ernani," and "duerrani'
season,
The cast OF 'Aida," on Monday, tho 10th OF
Noyember, opening night will include the
tuli strength OF the company, with slgnor
diannini In the role OF Rdddmes, In which ne
Theatre.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

Unlontown, sublots sos, 500 AMI $50
Thomas j. Ward TO Nehemiah O. Robey; Sl75
10 Drolt Park, lots and 2, block y Thomas
y. Waggaman CT al. 10 Edwin Greer; nominal
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
L0AHS.

I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
l. estate or collateral security at lowest rates
OF interest. No delay when security Is good.
o. G. GREEN, Room !, Firemen's Building,
cor. 9TH ct. and La. ave. oc23-1m
Mooney TO LoAN-$1OO, $500, $500, $500
IVA $1,000, 500; no delay; charges mod.
crate. RYoN Il TRACY, 513 9TH ct. n. W.
Oc23.lm
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
Tho Opern at the NotionnI,

ard II.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

NTANTED-BYA THOROUGH HoUsEKEEP-
w or, position In private family or
clearinghouse or hotel; Understands her
business; 10 lntely from the country; no OBJ
lection to children. Call at 81 II st. n. o. for
TWO daye. ncHI
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST-FRlDAE AFTERNOON, FEMALE
IL spotted coach dog, 9months old. LID
eral reward will BIO paid II returned to 1928 Il
stu nol-3tT
T OST-LARGE MALTESE CAT; ANSWERS
IL 10 name OF Tom. Liberal reward paid II
returned TO 627 + st. @. W. no1-3t$
+ OST-oN WEDNESDAY, FROM NO. COG q
II street southeast, Maltese cat. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving 1t at the above
place. oc3O.3t#
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

FALL OveIcOats. Eiseman Bros, 7th 4 Il,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

WY ANTED-ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
w In the erection OF the "Plnkney Memo
rial Church" TO make or send something for
the Fair TO be held Christmas week, at Wells
Hail, Hyattsvile. Donations may be left at
Mrs. Droselman's, art needlewUrk, 922 + ct.
u, W, seO6
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

L,OR SALE-AN ELEGANT, NEW, LATEST
II improved s5O-Singer and one Domestic
Sewing Machine (slightly used; complete
with all attachments aud 5-years' guarantee,
at $40, at American Sewing Machine ONCE,
cor. II h and cts, oc30
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

WANTED. b. BURGESS, SELECT OYSTER
w House, 1l10 Il 81. N. W. Hotels aud
families supplied with choice oysters at lowest
market price,. Finest plate OF select oysters
In the city, 10c. oc17.1m
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
HowEs BUSINESS SCHOOL, 5i7 7tn St.
MARRIED.

HowE's BUSINESS SCHOOL, 81 7th st,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

NTANTED--A SITUATION by AooLoRED
w girl as nurse or chambcrmaid. Call at
1880 Cedar ct, bet. 18th and 1fth, aud It.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A CoLORED
w girl TO help around house. No. %
Plater's alley, bet. dth and 9th and aud cts.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

w ANTED--A SITUATION AS NURSE BY A
wv colored girl; honest ana reliable. Adj
dress X. b., Critic ofIlce. mol
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

WTANTED--A SITUATION BY A CoLoRED
w woman % do work by the day or week.
Apply Mt No. 113 o 81. n. W. OCH
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

WANTED - SITUATION by CoLoRED
w woman as chambermai1; willing 10
help with washing ma ironing. Apply at
210S va. ave-, bet. Oath and 25th sits. nv
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
UNDERTAKERS.

PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND CABINET.
MAKER.
Ready.made CoGlns, Caskets and shrouds,
No. sol dib street, corner OF q 81. 8. W. Branch
store, 6il Mass, ave. n, W. orders promptly
executed at reasonable rates, u
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

WTANTED-A SITUATION by GOOD
w cook In a fretclass family; good ref
erences furnished and good wages required.
ADDRESS ITO Union 81. 8. W., bet. NJ and N.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

"ANTED-A SITUATION by A MIDDLE
wv aged cOlored woman with recommen-
cartons as COOK or general houaeworker ia
no washing. Call al HOS o ST,
n. W., Immediately. mol
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTANTED-SCHOLARS; LESSONS IN LAND
w ecape, portrait, china and flower paint
Ing; IS cents per lesson. Artist, Critic oillce.
NTANTED-T0 EXCHANGE BUGGY,
w horse aud harness, or separates; viii
be taken as part OF pay for n flno plano, stool
and cover. Address Buggy, Critic ONCE.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTANTED-BY A BOY IS POSITION IN A
w grocery store or to learn trade; is
willing 10 make himself useful 10 clerk or do
any kind OF work. Call at 81 II ct. n. o.; he is
Just from the country. oc31
MANIFESTATIONS BY A PRINTER;
w understands oil branches OF the trade.
II. W., Critic office. oc31
WANTLD-BY A YOUNG RESPECTABLE
w colorod man n situation as walter in a
private family or hotel, or 70 drive. Apply to
d21 Washington st. u. ". oc31
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR
Il trade city or country property come and see
the great bargainB at William H. Main Il Brs,'s
st. Chnrlts Hotel, corner Sd at. and Penn, ave.
UTANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR
w Taylor, 9S4 Est, near 10th, makes beautl-
full sets OF artificial teeth for s5 guaranteed to give
full satisfaction; extracting with gas chloroiorm
or local anesthetics, % cents without, IS ccats;
hllingsat very low prices. oc29
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

TOR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS ON
IL second floor, as parlor and bedroom, or
two bedrooms, $40 per month. Apply at S07
Tenth ct. n. W. no1-3tr
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
WANTED---Houses.

WANTED WISH TO BUY AT ONCE A
w small brick or frame house In FIRST
class neighborhood Will pay from $4,000 to
$4,000. Address Box X, Critic ofIice. oc2S0i@
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
KHHTED-HeID-MnIe.

WTANTED-A SMART BOY FOR HOUSE
w and store work; must come recon.
mended.uApply to 1902 9Th 81. n. W. ,oc30.3tr
WANTED-A CoLoRED MAN TO WAIT IN
W dining room and tend 70 furnace; refer
ehces reqnlred. 3l5 81. n. w. oc2D-3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

MANIFESTATION By CoLORED
w girl as chambermaid or TO do washing
and ironing. Apply 113 o ct. NV. oc31
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
F0R SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIl

HI OF
THoS. II. WAGGAMAN, 81. street.
(ChGrges nj de Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27

be a hard blow to the independents, who
have regarded Cleveland as being so
pure and holy as to counterfeit the n.y.
pocrisy of his party.
But Cleveland goes beyond the out
lines of his letter when he tries to make
the disqualifying Of a president for a
second term IN issue in this campaign.
That may or may not be a good measure,
but it does not come within the line OF
policy or declaration of principles Of his
party.
A large portion of his letter is devoted
to the discussion of the civil service. On
his subject We can agree with him.
But do not such ideas, emanating from
the standard bearer of the democratic
party, seem odd? Had they been found
IN d republican letter of acceptance it
would not have seemed so strange; but
coming from a party that has always
opposed the passing OF such a measure,
it would seem to have been inserted to
secure, if possible, more independent
republican votes. Surely, judging from
the past history Of the democratic party,
Cleveland could not hope that any such
measures would meet the appreciation
of his party or be for a moment seriously
considered by it. The people of these
United States are not ready yet to turn
Over the administration OF its affairs to
the democratic party, when the chief
executive will be, as he has declared,
but the tool Of its party leaders.
TO the thinking man OF the demo-
cratic party this letter can at best but
prove unsatisfactory. However true his
statements may be, they will be forced
t~oacknowledge that Cleveland has taken
a stride far in advance of his party-a
stride that but few OF his followers will
be willing to take.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27

A VISIT to other portions of the terri
tory will readily convince any n that
Fort Benton is not by any means the
only dull town in Montana. If there is
any satisfaction in knowing that we are
no worse off than u neighbors there is
an abundance of that sort of consolation
to be had. Every town and community
in the territory affords it. Even the
points that have been least affected
heretofore by the hard times are now
getting a full benefit, and the same om-
plants are to be heard there as else
where. The panic of 1873 scarcely af-
fected Montana, which was then cut off
from the outside world, but the compile
ton of the Northern Pacific has put us
in closer connection with the CONNER
cial centers of the east, S that whatever
affects them, for better or worse, is read
lily felt here. An improvement in bust
ness east is slowly manifesting itself,
and within a few months it will be a
marked one, to be followed by a general
revival of confidence and "better times"
Montana will feel the change almost as
soon as New York, and Fort Benton
must come in for a fair share of the gen
eral prosperity, as railroad building in
this section is only delayed by the
stringency Of the money market. All
things considered, there is no town. in
the territory that has brighter prospects
than Fort Benton, and such we find is
the almost general opinion at Helena
and other places visited.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
LETTER.

&##4@ @##%@@ ##%
At last Cleveland has issued to the
public his letter of acceptance. It is a
brief document, and fails to impress us
with the eminent craftsmanship we
were led to believe the New York gov
ernor possessed. Mr.. Cleveland shows
his greatest ability in carefully avoiding
the MAN. issue of the oampaign-the
tariff question. Like the Chicago con-
vention, he is content with the vague
generalities of the democratic platform,
that to the Pennsylvania protectionist
means protection, while to the Ken
lucky free trader it means a tariff for
revenue Neither Mr.. Cleveland nor
his party dare make q stand upon the
tariff question, considering it, perhaps,
a they did four years ago, a mere focal
issue.'
But the key to the whole letter is
found in the statement that where a
party has outlined its policy and de-
clared its principles. nothing is left the
candidate in accepting the nomination
but to state a few truths. This means,
fiji means anything. that he must carry
out that policy to the letter. This will
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27

The call for the republican territorial
convention and for the county conven-
ton and primaries is published to-day.
The former is to be held at Helena on
the 9th prox. The primaries in the
several precincts are called for the 9Th of
September and the delegates selected
will meet in this city on the oath to
nominate a county ticket. There is I'M
usual interest manifested by the repub-
licans, as shown by the large attendance
at the meeting of the central committee,
while on the other hand the democratic
call brought out but a single individual
on the first effort to get that body to-
gether.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27

AT the meeting of the county repub-
lican central committee recently it was
the unanimous sentiment of those pres
ent that a straight" ticket should be
placed in the field, to be made up of the
very best material in the party. There
is a disposition to work together in har-
mony to secur this.end, and if possible
elect the candidates named. 1t is prob
able that the good old rule about the Of
flee seeking the man and not the man
the office will be put into practical effect
by the convention.