davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
SHERMAN.
E.u.l Series Of Christmas Fes-
M, Inaugurated Alder
man Meyer Dead.
han Receives a Double Sentence
|IiIsLong imprisonment at
Hard Labor.

ntnN UuN'Ne~e
IAN. TEX, Dec. To- The
.ooial enjoyment that usually
Iith the great Christian holt
IN end Of the year seems to
l,.dy taken possession of our
liz and in both town and
evenings of mirth and
. are being arranged for almost
liz time between this and
Last night there was an
I,seproposed series ofsocial hops
4 ihe spacious ballroom Of the
house, where about two dozen
ibappy young folks met TO en-
n dance. No more enjoyable
ever happened in Sherman.
reparatlons have been made
rnlenis ball tonight.
banning at 10 o'clock A. l..
merchant on Branch street
member of the city coun-
IN al his home after
Il ssd Illness from bronchial dis
lung troubles. Mr.. Meyer
4 citizen Of Sherman for
ibt years, and has always
ood character among his ac-
"a HIS services as alder
"a always been marked 10y
nlion to the interests OF the
and a prompt discharge OF
n devolving upon him
district court this morning
.oD, who got a life sentence
under Of the negro, George
lew days ago, aud had the
hich he Is charged with the
Robert Allison continued
ext term, came before
aud had sentence passed
condemning him to con-
Al hard labor for his lifetime.
mked by the court if he had
tosay why sentence should
Onnnced he arose and told
b, was innocent of the
utihet from the evidence pro-
slla him he did not blame
n their fiuding. He Their
ithe continuance in the 9TH
he set aside by
nor aud proposed 70
ea Of guilty and have a jury
plnishment in that case also
be was gHilty Of the crime
Z the advice OF his counse
he prejudice against him b,
ihis the only course TO save
the gallows. A jury was
and tuey gave him the
rdict of imprisonment fol
ereupOn the court at the de
request proceeded TO pas
n the second case.
iIs sgn John Allison stOoC
neighboThoOd al d in thu
berever he WAS known NJ
Hone more TO suppress crime
criminals, or bad more offer
to the csll Of the sheriff
sse Of brave men was needed
danger, but of late year
had been his fast friend
way from him because of hi
lbits and his language befor
bout prejudice against hin
marked significance. in
hoped that for the sake q
good name, for his wife an
4 that time may develop a
n BIZ OF his acts in harmon
theory Of his innocence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

Among the popular brands Of per
fune carried in stock by y. N Wells
we mention Lubin's, Lorenzo's, Lun-
borgis. COndray's. Imperial crown
Colgate's, Atkinson's, Tetlow,s, Al
fred Wright's, Taurant \ Co.'S Caa-
Well. Hazard q Co.'S Johan Maria
FarinaIs, Wells superior bay rum ana
WelIs' Bouquet cologne as partial list;
Tbase goods are All Of high grade aru
ma attractive manner Ia which they
me- votten renders any selection IRON
the llst an appropriate Christmas pres
ant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
Shot In cold Blood

DEsMoINEs, iowa, Dec 10 Yes
terday, near Eldon, man named
Drake was chopping wood on his tim
Der lot, He was warned or by Joseph
Carrier, who claimed that Drake was
tresp passing As Drake was driving
home st night Carter shot al him
with q loaded musket, killing him
instantly. Garter has not yet been ar
rested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
sImpIy Immense.

She weighed two hundred. After
sitting in his lap some time, she SAID !
George, amt you glad we are going
TO marry next week, and don't you
think am real nice girl?" George,
said, Yes, you are simply immense y
Nothing could have paciiied her but
rushing around 70 ii. w. William &
Co.'s drug store and buying her nice
t,rpaant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
Wichita Fnlls.

Parties desiring 10 invest or locate
I'm Northwest Texas wonld do well to
call on or write 90 John Howard, sue
oessor To Collins & Howard, Wichita
Fails. Tex. Rich and productive
valley and prairie lands can be had in
that section In tracts 10 suit and At
very reasonable prices and on easy
terms. Write TO Howard for particu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

Mr. n A. NOVEL;, San Antonio,
saws: browns Iron Bitters has rep
ntrtion in our family which VIII oai-
live ali other nledieinea. sm fnil-
road man, and from an accident ny
system was almost entirely Destroyer;
Iris valuable remedy made mAn q
me again
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
CHASE TRADING COMPANY HOUSTON sTREET.

cinpatl on the days previous to the
election ~
II wouldn't like TO make COMPARE
sons
The commi tee then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
DALLAS.
|hg Affray-M Mother st. JO-
seph Buried.

,ng Array Mother st. 10
seph Buried.
s6szette.
Tx, Dec. l9.-J. w.
Sld Isaac Elan, who have
ping a grain store in East
safternoon had a dispute as
lnt Both men drew six
BID emptled them at each
gilhont sangulnary results.
arrested and placed under
bonds.
pins OF Mother st. Joseph,
superior of the Ursuline
who died yesterday, We're
In the little cemetery at
he convent this forenoon.
ds adealer in paints. oils,
e'c who made an assign
Moroney last night, states
are m IRE than enou ia goods
pay all indebtedness, HIS
s97000 aud his liabilities
D. $4,000 was due and he
meet the obligation, hence
nent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

Of native Texans, one-half
short-horn bulls, one TO
old next spring, in fine
20 VIII be sold at a great
y further information call
|'ess w +. Bentley. with
swing & Co., Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

lying high prices for holt
call and examine the stock
|gt + NJ. Wells. His collec-
Pact as In name "a thing OF
fnd he is offering them at
|tlolore unknown. Call at
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

an street, between Eighth
4 We come from New York
In receipt OF imported
nrst and fifteenth Of each
,,,asnts fitted by mathemat-
Mas. JEAN GLASS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
3. D. pnlnler,

agent, Midland, Tom
", Tex, deals in choice
soperiy, suburban homes,
pes and school lands; SUI
NE erection Of buildings,
sells, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
wemnn,. saasrIne aud I.slIst.


Those languld. tiresome sens atoms, oaus
ing You TO feel scarcely ablo 10 be ON your
feet; that constant drain that Is taking from
your system all im former elasticity, driving
the bloom from our checks, that continued
strain upon your vital forces. rendering you
irritable aud freiful, can easily be removed
by the use Of that marvellous remedy, Hop
8lueu. Irregularities and ohatruoiions Of
your system AFRO relieved at once, while the
special cause OF periodical pain are perma-
uenily removed None receive SO much ben
ent, and none are 50 profoundly grateful.
and show such an interest Ia recommending
Hop Bltters as women.
A Postal Card story.
was anfcled with kidney and urinary
trouble
Alter trying al the doctors and patent
medicines could hear OF, used tNo bottles
OF Hop
And am perfectly Cured, keep n
"Au tine tinei' respectfully, b. n Booth
salisbury. renn.--A' ~ :, 1853.
BRADFORD, Pa, May g, 1875
II has cured Inc Of several diseases, such Al
nervousness, sickness AZ the stomach, morth
IS troubles etc. have rot seenH sick day IN
a year, sipce 1 took Hop Blttara Al my
ueighbors use them. Mus. FAsHIE GREEs.
$4,000 Lost.
"a tour 10 Europe that cost me 5000, don't
.'fne lesa GOOD than one bottle OF Hop hitters
nthey also cuTec Gny wife OF hiieen years
NERVOUS Weakness hieepiessness ana iYs
"pepliA-' ~ D., hepui ~ ~ -
SO EsOo&IRGVILLE, o., May J, ~.
RfIis--I have ufeu suffering ten years, and
{ tried your Hop Bitisrs, and II done nae nior'
I sood than AZ The doctors.
Baby savcd.
We are 80 thanked 10 say that our nurgiul
haby Was permanently cured 81 . dQnNnrpu
/ and protrscied constipation ana lrregularitj
! of tue bowels ~ ihs use OF Hop hittsrs ~ u
B mother wnlch ~ the same ufne restored hel
/ 10 perfect health aud strength.
~ ne Parents, Rochester, N, \.
Ss-gonc genuine without = bupeh q gIeei
/ HOpe on the white fbel. rbrQ AZ tho tlit
noifonf ~ stun With Hop OF Hops 4
their aafDe'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

James. San Antonio says !:
'ed Browns iron Bltters,
Y an excellent tonic"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20


,
" "a nj
s
N, o.
made
andBo h
er m m
I
goodg wool Us
re- ercar
m Ing Goods a nd Is Il u Ice very
Rl,e
argea 81 rtmeut d esan Travel iags
trav 10
Mems tlal
rcsp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
Useful Christmas Presents.
HM IN ATaIa TYRm RmL,oWW


o
BE- H.
a
we cents
q a Z 90
We ling aihpi Browne
We al N ri 81 and
Tea
Ne atyC 81, "a
Ladies' Jeseys n s2andst5 good VI
Lad 8
l. I.
guarantee
|
CHASE TISADINCs COMPANY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

/, a,oaack Of Hosack 4 New
opIa, says: ~ have used
4, ss'sorated Browns Iron
samily with favorable
re and daughter have
~ II and esteem II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
Manhood Restored

NEfEHf I.Ai.-t wells ~ lYli Nlrl iftlenfp
eslrlas rfafuaiare uadff. hsrfals DfAilt{ Int
MHnhcet al. having tried N gfiu ftsfl fnger
icu1df hft dltcufGfed tilHfif rft - ~ i-tte.
Adlfs1l. J lLAEl Vas. = caafliaffnt. .kee York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

~ None genuine without q bunch o. green
HOpe on ihr white fbel. rbru az the ylle
poirons ~ STUFF With "Hop" o. "Hops' IN
their aafDe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

SO EsOoNRGvrLLE, o., May j, 70.
gfRs--I have nfeu suffering ten years, and ]
tried your Hop Bittsre, and IL done nae more
sood than al The doctors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

"a four 70 Europe that cost mo 5000, don't
tine lesa GOOD than one bottle OF Hop bittefs
NERVOUS weak mesa, hieepiesHnesH ana dyf
speplia." X ~, Auburn y, y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

We are so thankful 10 say that our nur9iul
haby vas permanently cured u . danfofnn
and profrt cied couaii patton and lrrcgularitj
of TIE bowels ~ ihs use 81 Hop bittsrs ~ u
mother wnirh ~ the rfinr ufne restored bel
10 perfect health aud strength.
1.-The Parents, Rochester, ". Y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-28

iUlden, nab ftrenser tbierGrStIt6er nnter=
Nhun9 uher Die 0renSe 9~eIailen peroe1
lpl.
. 9ie l1riahe gu bieIer @eror0nung tft foGz
! genoe. Die Geriorgung Miens nit 2ebens=
mItteln (Die v&ppropiliontrunJ Der 8apt=
tale" Dte IS IN oitreidii6er Sprads betBD
Ut lett pielen Sahreu cine idmere Gorge Der
Seborosn, ME Der 8ep0lferuT9. gfurIents
LID &n S6Iahtoieb= 9anoel tpuroe Die
Stoot our6 etnen e~iierneu Sting" Don Nuf=
t~outern, Der ale GonfurrelS nieoerorIdte,
onfs l6amIDleite GuSgepIlnDert. Ste
Sietl6prerls pdren III &ien boher, als Ill
irgeno elmer Staot be5 eUropGtiden Seits
Iunoes. lin 6ieiem i6rsienOen 1ebeIltonDe
ab3ubelfen, bate Nun tiir3li6 bus 2LGerbaHs
Utiniltertum cine 0eroronung e~rlaIIs1,
hurb peI6e bas MonoppI DcS y9tiuges"
Der &%iebb1noIer gebrpdgn iDeroen loIte.
Stsle aber penDeten ben Strei9 alb, inpem
fie Die 3ufu6r bon ungartidem Shlabt>
Dieb auf ben 9reBbNrger Wfdrft perz
mielen, no tic freies Spiel batten, bort lire
GintGufe ma6ten unb bas Gieb olsoa1n
rad Mier bradten.
@egen btele lImgebuug tbrer Berorouuug
bat MN Die Dltrei6iide Ne9ierung oas oben
eriDGbnte Otittel ergriffen, bat ober oanIt
III Elm @elpenneIt geito1en. Oelln nun err
bebt ii6 veole5 Sc q q y I" uno 1tirlmt Elm
t%pItbenbeS @ebell ge9en 80 f 10 ob pers
firte5" Oil. Sbl6on lonlt chamber grini>
MIG IN ben Saaren liegeno, iino bob aIIe
Yarteien in llngarn gIet6 einig, Denn IS
ii6 barIm banoeIt, Den per6aBtenO euti6en
etpaS am Seuge 5u li6en. Sic Derlaugsn
nit llngeitiim Die i~ofDrttge 3uriiGnobme
Der oitreidii6en 8eroronung, Die tic ais
elnen Ge%rtragsbru6 be3si6uen, nnbefIm=
inert barum, baB iie ielbit init GertragSz
brii3eu uoran9esan9en iinb. DEM mas
reOles Magpdr" iib gegeu ben vS6mob"
herausnimmt, bas bari ft6 vS6rpob" nod
Iange Mot 9e9en ye6le5 Ufagpar" beraus@
ne1men. 0a betBt es gleid, mie beim Sum
ter @leranoer: Sd, Bauer, Da5 lit ganS mas
anbers!
9luem menidli6en Grme1en mad nirb
6ieier S6isnfrie9 btnielben 8erI1uf ue6=
men, tpte bisber 3wiite 5ntiAenS elts
reid un0 1ngarn, b. b. SelIret6 miro
nathgeben unO rO2agDar" miro ieinen Mtls
len our6ieseu. - ltur gegen ibre oeut>
19en vllntertbaneu" lit Die berrli6e babsz
burgiibe &egierung feit unb fred, aber Dor
ben Ilu8oru pfle9t iie ms MtauieIod 81
frieGen. 90 miro IS oud in bieiem Sale
geideben. Die arrnen gStener aber lDeroeI
ft6 na6 pie Dor ba5 Sell iiber Die Sbren
3ieben 1aiien miiiien. Den einjigeu Sr0lf
bafiir m09en ite in Dem SewuBtieiu Der
,untpanoeIbaren Greue fir ibr 9eltebtes
9erri0erbaus" ftnDeH, nit Der iie ii9 BET
ieoer 9eIegenbeit briilten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-28
3ernrJiM,4eS.

Bis iest linb aus Der ~ungTIdItdpen
g u II s 6 obIengrube III
BtrGtnien 108 2et6en ans
IagesIi9t gebra6t poroen. Der 8erffi6s
rer iii Der Mnli1t, oaB oieie 3ubl ale
SpTer bes furdtbaren ungIufs HmfoBt.
Dob lit IS ntbr unn1oglid, oaB et1I8e
Qet@en pur9 oa5 Seuer, meldes Do6els
lang in Der Ottne pItbete, 3u Nl0e bers
brannt pnroen fino, petde nanr our1 D0s
NdiIer, nit Dem man Die @rube aUTuute,
tpeggeI6tDentnlt muroe- ST oie5 Der Sail
9~erpeien, oanu tptro nan nieualS genau
erfo6ren f6nnen, pie groB Bic 8abl Der 8er<
unsIIidten mar.
Gin beutI@er BrD6ibittons>
rebner Rameas DR." 8~erureuter,
tauG)te neuiib 81 9taibpiQe, benz 6auptorte
bes Gountp Q8aibington I'M iiDItnen
SlLinoi5 auf. G1pa 80 Nerioneu fans
Den iin Elm, lpopon Iber Die 0Glfte gum
peibltdben &jeldlIe1te geborig uno etrpa ein
0rtttcI @ug(ilb E Nlnerifaner, peldpe tetu
SPORT Don benz @creoe perltanoen. Der
Osanr eiferte bauptiGGi6 fur oas 8erbot
be5 SIereS, pel6eS ibm Diel DerbaBter 81
letn ideint ais Der Sdlnape. @r iGlOB iibris
gems Die Rsps nit Den aufri@ttgen Worten:
rSb babe eRh GeFoItert; Der3elbt mir; t@
mtA'5 ar@ nitt n1ebr tbUu".
= Inter Den Off3ieren hes 0ampFers
nGDetis", Der Die Sabrt sur NHflH1nH9
beS 2teuteuGnt5 9reeIeD mitlno6t, 1T auD
Der SngeRieur geo. %. WetptLIe,
Der ibon bic i9redIthe SGbrt Der vSSea1z
nette" mitbetanDeH bat. Sstu bnmaitJer
IIngIIds5 eiGbrte. Tlottene2teItee
nant Sobn %. 9aneHbomeT, bat
Sci Der Musriiftung Der neuen Expedition
I'M 8rooflpner S0if8baubofe mit9ebolfen,
fam Die Jeeile aber nibt mitmadben. Ueber
ben triftigen Gjruub iefres 8urHGbIetbsns
drBert er lt6 10: sd Diroe nrrter allen
l%tnitGnoen rnit8eben, Dsnn meIne Mugen
ntbt 10 laIimm nGren. SD babe letoer
MIR gertnge 9ofnun9, paB tie wieosr tr9Is
tiger werben. Su SoIge met1er gtadts
orbeSten onf Der 0~SSeanneFte"s mo nit oas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-28
4 It q Ell.
9olmetf0er, @6rterb10er,

Spt1Olebrc1t,
eu9Iii4 fraus6itidzipan daiid>idme6ii6z &C. r1b
oeMtidD itets btut9it bet
Gustav KEinstorG, Snternat. sudbbts.,
Eelepbou 511G. AS OearbornsStr.
N$@' 6reu6enltabt, g8iirttem6erg. Oieie lit 1882 BON
bort mad Gmertfd ai59eipanbert; ibr eriter &uIentbaIt
por IN gtorosbnrg, Yong Sslaub, 1no II. iettbem per-
ib% punoen. SD m3hte bic geter oteieS 8ldtteS bitten,
mao bieier Berjon 81 iorGen uno wenn 9einnSen, mir
8ertdt 81 erltatten uno Der Eerion miieu lailen, baB lie
ois9eibriebeu 1T. QSebielbldtter merOen 9ebete1t, oteleS
oii5uhebmen. @eor9 G6uant, Dtaoiion, Wtobtion 80,
Nebro5tu. 2lap3tp0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-28

erit Der Slngere bonn NeItsren oui9ebGugt
uno 9lei6 tpieoer eel0it mar, loLte oaIielbe
Spiel beint Glteren 8ruber mieOerbolt tDere
Den. Qeioer permodte iebo6 Der feline
Gru6er ben 9r6Beren ntbt lpieoer aus ieiucr
gefabrli6en Sage ST. b%efreicn, uno ais nun
bieier in ieiner IobeSangit frantpfbaft um
flo 3u i6la9en begann, Lief Der &Ieine ipeis
nenO baDon, uln leine @ltern 5u bolen. 9lS
Die geGn9itigte Mutter nit elmer Sreunotn
am Srte Der Shat anfom, fano ie tDren
GiebIin9 I6nn ais Qetde Dor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-28
3,t NerfGMfctt

Cine farm Don 210 ader i'm IGbti3en UttnneTotn,
bouot 300 in Gultur, Der Otslt QSato uno 9Seioe. unmtts
iglbar bet Gtaot uhb giler6a6n, bcrrti6e Gage fir
Qdcrbat obsr Ntebpidt, nit guten OeGduoen, lit NIT
idbrigtr Gtntc FIR II I $4,000 su pertaufen. Sdti!e
oer &ouiiiinnneltonn bDpot9eforti9 itebett bletben. gta9s
duiragen BET g. 90 i. Btttng.
2Bap1Dtp6 Gpringitelb, Drown 60, Dtnn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-28
31m32Cw6
GtahnEt felt 1881.
Henry SCn0eIlkOpf,

Henry SChoelIkopf,
10. 23&-2e4 ct wanootpDsStrabs
lwti1sn t%1onsin gn5 Dtaytet>StcaBs,
ernYreGt IN frif9sr Baqrg:
BentG1es fno G-nrtcnGdmetetca,
Biumenfdnten eucr 2ittc!,
MdfeIts 1tu0 rfeLogtGo{0nleu,
Gonfs, Gauariens na3 Gnp5faa.en,
3entiGJen Ad:nnet, ani3 un6 75eadet,
&5eiDeR une btaaen D2obrinn1ea,
@efDtt5e, W51ioraD, ZDg.atan t1,o SaIoetI
&orfanOer ugte GnIneter,
DauiuesSo omen nuo a~aTSontonn,
2entId)e0 Iipef}6IcunIu nuo S}rnen,
gicfiide uitO f.ani. SwetIdJen,
2elf5d)e 5taz3t;rfet itno $auerfrcTt,
@ettDGRete G.icI6Ien, Yeuneacn tno BtrTde,
9fratt5. Trbfet. Gbau,9ignoile unto sfGpcrlt,
&otgaeI &fumet=&eberpuris.
Gt2a9GneGer eSatSteber=SSateten,
500. %toGf{6 nuo GalS{og0eIen,
Gd9tet fraF5. inD oettj6Ien gent,
Rettten 5ointb ecrc;s= Tito E5ToDccrenS6ft,
t~te6er3Ederten antniMs u:0 a~ebtudeu,
1ee1id,e g3Te9elt 1sie WtaaiperuifeI,
&anofaie, 4intbt;pgc1 tito JsabMfGIe,
RatttcIaas, Goanteg ttaO G1oaMefort=se6ie,
8enfdateter unG HrOnlage de Erie,
gejtfl mo btef. GG,1netjet31iP,
Gsantpueger - pG=SsGstn9c dno SiGLi1oe,
WfaYt;:etett s.ai mao %~einaugcu,
giuff. SeG0iap +tIo Striuterz&IitG &, nnfcS.
&~StlG)itct s9artitgc t:so AtcEer @pTottctt,
Gdtfeh R0Tiiec GGtnnGffaba9 bot SD50eG,
Sestid)c Sptn8rGcC< ttno 0oIfTater,
opie uue ms grocerp> Gjciadit einIb(aeenoeu Irtifel
8l ben b~tui9iten Nreiitn.
Henry S~chC9llkoPE
t~in,litnw Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03

THE Washington hotels are taxed to
their utmost capacity to accommodate
Montana'sg ubernatorial candidates, and
yet It. G.. Power, Of Benton, and his
delegation have not arrived. AS Assis-
tant Postmaster-Genera Crosby has the
president by the ear, and is a friend Of
ex-Delegate Maginnis, who is a candi-
date, it would seem that the others are
wasting their time. Maginnis would
likely be retained by the Cleveland adj
ministration, a strong argument, which
is being vigorously urged on Arthur in
his behalf.-St. Paul Day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03

RELATING to the Montana governor
ship a Washington dispatch to the
Pioneer press says: "The candidates
from the territory are Judge Knowles,
who was SO narrowly defeated for dele
gate to congress Hon. Lee Mantle,
editor of ihe Butte Inter Mountain; Col.
George Eaton, an ex-armv official of
Bozeman, who has large mining inter
ests at Cook City Judge Hedges, Super
intendent of public instructio for the
territory, and James II. Mills, editor of
the New North West. The outside APP
plicants are Gen. Dan Butterfield, of
Utica, n. X. Judge Howe, ofNebraska,
who was also an applicant lately for
first assistant postmaster general Chief
Clerk Walker, of the postoffice depart
ment; Thos. P. Fuller, internal revenue
collector for Montana and Idaho, and
John Tooker, of Michigan. Ex-Gover-
nor Crosby has made an important re-
quest of the president to make a selection
from the list of Montana applicants, on
the general ground that a resident of the
territory cal give the best satisfaction"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03

IN the course of an interview with a
representative of a Boston paper, on the
22d, President-elect Cleveland, speaking
of the effect of the change Of administra-
ton on the business and manufacturing
interests of the country, says: ut goes
without saying that the democrat party
is made up of merchants, business men
and working men, and everybody GER
tainly desires good times and realizes
that all people must be prosperous to
assure that result. We have fifty-fve
million people, almost boundless re-
sources, hundreds of the strongest finan-
cial institutions in the world, thousands
of enterprising merchants, ost skillful
manufacturers and intelligent farmers
and workingmen on the face of the
earth. Now surely a country with these
characteristics has every qualification
for solid, permanent prosperity. It will
be my aim and the aim of those associat-
ed with me in the conduct of affairs at
Washington to give the people of the
United States a safe, economical and
conservative government. The fact
that so many business men, manufac-
turers and Workingmen voted with the
democratic party in this election, shows
that they were not afraid of a change in
the administration. The democratic
party in its Chicago platform meant
what it said, and said what it meant,
and will carry the provisions Of that
platform which relate to the business
interests of the country into effect. The
most important thing is the restoration
of confidence and a determination to
forget partisan heat and excitement
and devote our lives to the things which
tend to the substantial welfare of the
country and all of the people. In this
work every man should feel that he has
a part to perform" This is certainly
a sensible and conservative talk and if
Cleveland and his party act in accord
ance with the sentiments expressed the
disaster that befel the country on the 4th
of November will not be SO g~rievously
felt.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03

The New York Sun says: People
are asking just now if the Irishmen
who have just bolted the democratic
ticket will remain with the republican
party or return again to the democratic.
The question on the surface D
difficult to answer, but we think ii safe
to predict that the Irish-republican vote
will be felt very heavily it future cleo
tons.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
rEnERALaFEIaERs

HUNGRY democrats are already flock
ing to Washington to prepare for the
siege upon the new administration. It
will be a terrific scramble for the flesh
pots,
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-08

DICKINSON is the county seat by
2O2 majority.
The Dickinson press., 1884-11-08

1T was the will of Il majority of the
electors of Stark county that the
candidates on the citizens ticket
should be elected to serve them for
the next two years. so it was done.
The officers elect are mel of ability
and good standing. They are we'll
fitted for the positions of trust to
which the people have said, by their
ballots, they shall fill. We hope at
the end Of their terms of office it can
be said of them, we'll done, and be.
lieve this will be the case. We are
all, comparatively, strangers to each
other, having during the past three
years settled within the borders of
Stark county to build up for ourselves
homes that in a few years we may be
proud of, homes with all the COM
forts and enjoyments surrounding us
that tend to make home happy.
These officers, the first which we
have been permitted to elect, will be
held responsible for the affairs of the
county and to Il certain extent the
peace Of our homes and prosperity of
the county. The present board OF
county commissioners have during
their term of nearly Il year and Il half
guarded we'll the interests Of the
county and will have the satisfaction.
when their term expires, of knowing
that the affairs of the county have
been administered satisfactorily ant
that her financial standing is at the
head of the list i'll Dakota-her war
rants worth one hundred cents on thu
dollar. Ii the incoming board doe:
as well all will be satisfied.