davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
Panic on Main Street.

The crowd at the great closing out
sale of Holiday Goods at the Art Bazaar
IS almost unmanageable. If this daily
racket keeps up 1t will need a strong
force of special police to keep order.
Come early and avoid being crushed.
c. r. SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
Walker Honse.

Undergoing repairs. Will open about
January 18th. Patrons are stopping at
the Continental. G.. S. ERB.
Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
Holiday Goods.

Positively LESS THAN COST until after
New Years. Call and see us.
GoDBE, PITTs & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

ORDERS for Weber Coal from Home
Coal Company taken by Telephone
either by II. Dinwoodey or at yard
yard telephone No. 3O9.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

IT Is surprising to hear the prices
given by Roberts & Nelden, for Holiday,
Goods. Everybody can buy even Ii
money is scarce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

Go to Charles X. Bowring for all kinds
of Decorating and Paper Hanging. Oio
Constitution Building, 81 Main STREET,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

WHEE1ER's PATENT wood filler for sale
at SEARS & LIDLLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

New DESIGNS in Slver-ware, fancy
goods and everything suitable for Holi
day Presents, at Joslin q Parks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

EXTRA WHITE Illuminating OIL
superior to all others,
at q. +. CULMER & Bros.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

The effort to restore the old duty
on wool was defeated in the house by
4 vote Of I26 to 1I9. Able speeches
were made for and against the bill,
by Converse and Hurd of Ohio. We
clip the following from the speech of
Mr.. Converse:
"The wool farmers had sem more
petitions to congress than had been
sent by all other industries put together.
They had represented that if the wool
tariff was not restored the industry
must necessarily go into decline, for
the reason that in Australia, where
they had perennial pastures, a hundred
square miles could be rented for 800
a year. The question was not whether
there should be cheap wool and cheap
clothing, but whether this industry
should be preserved for our people.
In a few years, if the tariff could be
kept at what it was in 1867, the United
States would be able to control its own
markets without tariff, but in the pres
ent condition of things our wOolens
must necessarily be driven from the
market. In the past year they had
lost 81, 900, 900 on account of the reduc-
ton of the duty, and it did not affect
the price Of clothing. The money was
taken out Of the pockets of farmers for
the benefit Of nobody except the spec
ulator, trader and 10000 wooden man
uiacturars of the country. His colleague
said manufactures could work up
O0,00O,000 pounds of wool, and he
wanted the machinery put in motion
while 100000 men who were to fur
nish raw material were to be deprived
Of their rights. This theory of free
raw material was a fallacy."
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17
He Sleeps in the Valley.

Don is dead. He has gone to the
kingdom prepared for dogs. lie had
an unoommonly eventful life = filled
with hair-breadth escapes. He died
without an enemy and was buried with
cut u coffin. He fought not wisely but
too well. He has stood-of everything
but death. 1t is said "every dog has
his day Tuesday was Don's day,
and just before he shuffied off his dog
ships earthly career, we obtained from
him this remarkable bit of history:
His mother was of Irish decent-a
setter; his father (%native modesty and
the mystery connected with his pater-
nal ancestry, cnjoined us from closer
scrutiny was probably of American
ancestry. Don first started out on his
Aea-laden career in Miles City, VIC think
in the fall of Isl, but Joined the STAN
pede for the Maginnis mining region in
the year $50, and has been an ambitious
prospector for-meat and yellow cats
ever since. He had several remarkable
escapes from death, among which are
the followingl At Miles City, in 80, he
fell v e a preoipice 200 feet high, and
escaped without Il scratch; was shot
twice for flushing game; was blown out
of n shaft by giant powder, but man
aged to escape death in some miracu.
lous manner, though for a brief period
wings would have done him better
service than legs. He had engaged in
innumerable fights and broils, and it is
probable his sudden demise was has
tened by recent sanguinary conflicts
IA swollen neck and q No. As Sharp,
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

tract with the Sisters Of Charity at
that place. They again urge upon
all magistrates the necessity Of The
utmost care in conducting preliminary
examinations, for without sufficient
evidence for conviction, a useless ex-
pense is thrown upon taxpayers. 1t
is a very creditable report, and com
ing froma body of men Of unimpeach-
able integrity and character, gives
assurance of the faithful and ecoRom-
ical administration of county affairs
in all its departments.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

The MINERAL ARGUS says the
Weekly Herald is the largest paper
now in Montana. Will the Argus tell
us which has the most reading matter ?
The Daily Independent is much larger
than the Daily Herald, and pays much
more for typography and kilograms
Independent.
If you would send us down 4 daily,
occasionally, we could better judge.
One thing is sure, Helena has two
splendid newspapers The Indepen-
dent and Herald. But it makes US
weep to see you quarrel SO much,
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17
The WocI-G Growers Party.

The party given at the International
Hotel, last evening, in honor of the
Lower Judith Wool-Grower's Associa-
ton, was a well merited success, nu-
merically, socially and financially.
Early i'll the evening, the parlors of the
International were filed with a happy
throng, seemingly in bright anticipa-
ton of the terpsichorean fantasies that
we're in store for them. About nine
o'clock the Maiden String Band, APP
peared in its accustomed place, and
the caller, Mr.. Joseph Herring, announ-
ced the grand march, from which time
on. until intermission, the merry dam
GERS were kept in graceful motion.
The elegant collation. prepared for
the party was another evidence of what
that enterprising and popular hotel
man, Mr.. Joseph Wolfe, can do, when
the occasion demands the effort. This
last was his finest endeavor, and the
choicest viands o~btainable in Montana,
crowded two large tables to their
utmost capacity.
The music was good, but if our boys
were a little more industrious, we might
be favored with q new selection occa-
sionally.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

Last week we were handed a COM
m%unication by William Smith in rela-
ton to the trip and capture of "Broncho
Bill" signed by Smith and Richardson.
The only point of interest in the com
( ~munication, was the charge Of coward
ice on the part of William C%antrell,
or "Flopping Bill" as he is generally
known. 1t is claimed that when they
had found the camp Of the horse thief,
bill" Weekend and did not have the
sand" to Join them in making the
arrest. Mr.. Richardson, being shown
the communication, did not care to
share the authorship OF it, especially
of that portion rejecting upon the
courage of "Flopping BILL lnasmuch
rs the article is of no special Importance
and Mr.. Richardson does not endorse
| Smiths statements, We consign it to the
waste-basket, thereby preventing an in
justice to " Hopping Bill" who says he
has been in this country too long to be
out of sand Quit quarreling and give
horse thieves particular h-ades.
Specimens of ores wanted from the
mines in Eastern Montana. The object
will be to get up a cabinet for the
Worlds fair at New Orleans. \ fair
cabinet has already been gathered but
the desire is to make a good display
from this section. To this end We invite
Mi parties interested to contribute 4
little. Send or deliver the specimens
to NJ. Mounts or S. W. Langhorne.
Proper credit will be given and speci-
mems labeled. - Bozeman Chronicle.
We hope some one in Maiden will take
all interest in the matter and send some
choice specimens from the Maginnis
Mining Region.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

On our first page will be found the
report of the Meagher County Grand
Jury. They give a very favorable
report Of county affairs, endorse the
transactions of the County Commits
%sioners; are convinced of the economy
of sending our county poor to. Helena,
and approve the Commissioners con.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

Governor Crosby promised his mas
ter at Washington, to revolutionize
the politics of Montana and make it
republican. Yesterdays election shows
how rapidly he is progressing-in the
opposite direction,
We hope he will meet with the same
success at the Bozeman Convention,
May I'D. This country is through
with ebosses."
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

The bill requiring the governor of
any territory to be a resident OF the
territory to which he is appointed at
least two years proceeding the ap-
pointment, has passed the lower house
of congress.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17
$500 REWARD.

We will pay a reward Of three hundred dpllars
for any information that viii lead to the arrest and
conviction of any person or persons, who shall steal
brand, or drive away, any horses with our brand,
viz: l J on left hip. No sale to be recognized
unless brand is vented. Vent-same brand on left
shoulder. Range-McDonald Creek.
SELlGMAN, BAILEY s KENNETH,
FORT MAGINNIs, NJ. T
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

The Livingston Enterprise says Gov.
Crosby and President Arthur are
related by blood. Montana will do
well enough for blooded stock, but
we do not crave after blooded polite
ians.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

In the Cincinnati municidal election
the entire democratic ticket was cleo
ted, with the exception Of clerk of
police court, the majority ranging from
o to 600.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

Morrison's tariff bill will probably
be defeated in the house, through the
opposition OF republicans and New
York and Pennsylvania democrats.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

Col. w. B. Hundley, the democratic
candidate for mayor of Helena, was
elected by 2o5 majority. The demo-
cracy also elected three out of FIVE
aldermen, assessor and treasurer, and
police magistrate.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

The Pennsylvania democrats in their
State Convention, come out strongly
for Randall as their choice for presi-
dent.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

Delegate Maginnis has introduced
a bill providing for the creation Of the
Montana & Idaho railroad company.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

The funeral Of the late Minister
Hunt, took place in Washington, on
April 9th.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

Che Steamer Helena, first boat up
the Missouri river, is expected to reach
Benton about the middle of May.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

Gen. John Coburn, Montana,s new
Judge, held his first term of court at
Glendive.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

we're instrumental in launching his
| TX so suddenly for the unfrequented
shores of dogland. Finis corOnat opus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-16
COLORADO.

COLORADO, June 9.-[Correspopdence.l-
1t has always been my idea that the duties
Of a correspondent were TO keep the readers
OF his papar posted on all matters OF In
tsrrst p%ertaining to their city and county,
ALWAYS truthfully representing the ssms.
10 your issue Of Juue 9Th, l find your cor
RESPONDENT at Abilene has 80 far over
stepped the bounds OF both truth a1d pro-
prieiy that l feel called upon 10 expose
the Misrepresentation. After giving some
items Of news, he takes up the fall election,
candidates. ETC., and says: ALREADY SIX
candidates have announced themsslves for
district Judge. and We are given to under
stand there are more 20 follow. A email
minority cf these six are men OF tome Quail
idcstions, OF whom Judge Charles |. Evans
deserges especial mention. He 10 q gentle
man OF rare legal attairmente. q would
fiji the office, shoRld he be elected, with
credit 10 himself and to the people OF the
dn..sct. OF some OF the olhers, the best in
| their favor that can be said II, that they ere
perpetual ofice-seekers, chronic bofes,
| whose legal attachments unit them for
even n Justice OF the peace In q ffontieI
ssttleusntn In behalf Of the citizens o
! Colorado, ard in vlndicstion OF Judge va
liam Kennedy aud Captain j. ID. Martin
both Of whom sre candiistes for the OHIO
Of district Judge from this city, We condemn
| the above quotation from the gentleman q
Abilene % unbecoming the correspondent
of 4 metropolitan ~iournsl, and brand IL o.
q vile and prsmeditated misrepresentation
> OF facts. 30 far as the candidates IRON
Tom Green, Ruunels and Jones countie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-16
ROSE CITY RECORDS.
A Fcas; Of Ora'ory In the Flower
Blessed tiiy.
A School or Art-The Cotton Exchange
MOribuni.
Minor iiaps at Arkansaw's Metropolis.

LITTLE Rock, ARK June 10 -fCorres-
pondeucs IL wonder II You cannot judge
Of a people by their involuntary betrayal
OF regard Tor ceriain qualities or attributes
of their fellows? Que prominent feature
OF a Little Rock sudienoe Is It's quick up.
pre- citation Of u epeaker's merit aud the
point he makes. aud its ready homeso g.
womauhood, be Il appealed 10 In lie bahalf
through the nAmo % mother, wife or sister,
or that f%ar-reschinc, gentlet term, "a ltdy.'
Barney HuRhee, 81 Memphis. Who leciuted
here last Monday. proved the point Inl
making by a lofty tribute 20 n mother.
Barney Hughes IL very good His VII IL
without end, and follows on the heels Of
pathos 60 As 10 sometimes produce q renl
shock, though be Is 0naste o pleasiog.
Few could havo lecinrcu the Night before
Talmage aud borno the neos aary compari-
son 30 well.
OF ralmnge, who was here the 10th, he H.
grand. ais visit IN tha event OF the year.,
and the sweet thoughts hn scattered here
will never dis; for, us he 10 one Who
spoaks tor all time, this lecture on "the
bdsht eide OF ihingg,' must 90 ringing
down ttr tles and shame evil hum lnity,
THAI loves 60 look upon the dark side. He
won D. uld after round Of applause aud
bette, Than n~oiee-a.tor a particularly
pleg ssnt point, as no proceeded without
pause, lnoipient applause was hushed to at
ientiy0 listening. DR.. Tnlmage Is very tall
and Trim, has q scholarly fnca and hearing,
aud marked pecuiiaritity ~ speech ana
gesture, which but add 10 his grsoe aud
aRrseatlsness.
DO YOU Know Little Rlckil like'y 10 havoa
school OF design? Yes, Indeed Some Of
our artistic raaIderts ruvs taken the mat
ter 10 hand, and Professor Member, Of ST.
Louir, n w%ell-known dty'fpcr aid exquisite
worker, Is soon c0mlng down 10 ote What
oan be done. | do hcas III tlo Rock viii 90
more TO encourage his work OF her people
~. Louis ever has, for the talent
within her borders. We have much ueie
tbongh uo5 greally adg1ucsd.
SCHOOLS are CLOWNS and treat 10 the mani
festnton OF interest thefein. Our schools
%througbou thl CO.., and indeed may
state, pro uin superior order pnd "a grca
oredl: 10 "bpnichtad ArkGtstw."
II is fssred our cotton EXCHANGE Will ull
{. rly 70 10 pieces, a. tle nn4'n IS men TAI
81 oome 30 re rescle. u Is nov o. porA
IT. sus1oadOd
Our new lt1rnry r. soon 20 ba opened 20
the ru1iic, then / VII tell you more
about 10.
Bas, ball and races on the river hold our
boys, and the girls cheer them On.
ARUL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-16
ONE uUypRr'D THOUSAND

Circulars ere nov being distributed
broad cast throughout the old states, Gdver-
Using tho grand oxcursion OF June 2b'hi by
the Gould system, the fare for this txour.
sion being the lowest over made for Texas
(one fare for the round trip).. From this
circular we clip the following la regard TO
Midland, tue new town out west" on the
line OF the Texas & Pacific rail eay:
midland, the mes tow on The Texas "
Pacific railway, In Tom Green county, WEE
started on May 18Th, at which time the
auction sale OF town loia took place. This
sals aggregated pear $4,000 Midland is
situated In the center OF u fiue grazing,
sad soon 10 become & rich agricultural
favorable for o prosperous
town, aud the county seat at an esrly day.
The location is one OF ths most beautiful
and healthy Ia the state oil rexns. We adj
wise ell seeking location for stock'raising,
farming, and Tor those wishing 20 engage
IN any kind o. business, TO visi, this grow
ing IOWA."
And yet there ore some who will tay
"the railroad company have, o. tako nc
intareB, In Midiand.'
o. the circulars referred to We hnd the
following:
Write &c once for full iriarmstion TO N.
n. Warwick. district passenger agent l5l
Vino street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IL. O. Townsend,
General Passenger Agent, 81. Louis.
II. CHANDLER,
General Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-16
BAIRD,

BAIaD, June 14.-[Correspondepce. J.,
Tho convention 10 over, excitement cooled
down, and all now are pursuing the even
tenor of thor way. The summer, indeed,
has set 10. aud many IL the wish for cooling
drinks. From reliable Information, IL y
Understood that the crops were not much
injured by the recent rains.
Candidates are looming up, ana the PEG
pie dear' will know 1t, 200. IL hutchin'
son ia the coming man for distTict-attorney
OF this district.
Our mill Is almost completed, the bank
will open tomorrow. and things VIII DC
lively. Rock is nov being hauled Tor sew
eral stone buildings in iowa. Il. M. Turner,
Phil Schwartz e Bro, and several other
are on the eve oil commencing stone build
ings. Several lot were sold IN the westers
part Of our town, and Il 10 rumored that vac
purchasers have an idea OF c~onstruotlns
residences In that part OF he town.
News from all parts of the county IS most
encouraging, crops are fine, vegetables IN
slpernDundancs, and tho spill. of the PEG,
pie GOOD, Weather at present is hot aud
sul,ry, but IL not iuiurious to the farmer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-16

are concerned, we havs no charge 10 make
ppaiust them. But Abilene has % Ricn'
mcnd In tina neld, sealing judicial hfntrs.
IL was TOR me benefit that the quotation
above referred TO was written. The Abi'
lone o%rresDondeut haa sron II, through the
columns 81 your paper 10 attack as con-
pefning the merits OF our candidates. List
as see ns n matter Of fact who IL worthy OF
TIE honor NO mnoh coveted, and who Is thu
chronic ofice.sCeker. Judge Evans, the
gentleman mentioned by said correspond
ont, may not have ineplfed or even known
snythirg about tho writing OF said letter.
But this much DO know Two years ago he
was . candidate for Legislative honots from
this dlstrici, and not only Jailed ofeleotion,
but did not sven carry his county o. city.
Al the last munlolprl ehction In
Abilene he was Q candidate
for alderman and MAS defeated.
This spenks volumes Tor hla popularity, and
necessary TO examine hia feoo'd further, as
what We have said shows his standing In
tho field In which ho now seeks honors.
As a passing tribute We might add that
he has never been known 10 disregard the
N opportunities Of hts friends when they
called him Gs q STANDARD bearer.
Judge Kennedy, a man more than fifty
years OF age, was elected 70 the oflio0 OF
county Judge once without 0pposition, ~
Eraih county, and the Qeonnd time beat all
his opponents by a thrse-fourths majority.
6ince ho has lived ia this county ne hes
served a term rs iudss Of Howard county,
by appointment.
CAPTAIN Martig, y man past the meridian
Of life, was elected for one term
a. county attorney Of Eteth county
Neither OF them over sought any ether
position, eithee Judicial or political. This
is the career OF two men whom the Abilene
clrrcsp0r dent Is pleased TO term as chronic
oiice.sesktrs. As regards their ability as
lawyers, they arc too well known 20 need
any oommen conotr1ing their qualities
tions for the oiios II district judge. We
hope hereafter when your Abllere correh'
pendent deHires 10 boom "A candidate be
viii Gcleot ono who has been . more sue
cessiul "ofice.ssekern than Judge Evans,
and ono who can u. least carry his "
ward in a municipal election.
Our people h ave gono TO work diligently
and have about repaired The damages done
by the recent stoTme.
The growth Of grass since the copious
rainfall has been wonderful, and cattls ar
iatteniDs remarkably fast. Shipping sea-
son hes just opened md II, 10 predicted that
o larger number o. cattle will be ehipped
than ever before.
An immeDse quantity OF wool has been
Wrought TO market the past week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-16
WANTS.


YKTANTED-BY TEXA5 STONE CoMPANY,
w II good lnn0rtrl 90 TNrk o. quarry. and
one blaoEsm IN, nCar Iil.sap. Enquire ct SCI
Main street. lw
tsI ANrEu-sECoEn-HANp MOsLsY, piE.
FN b0.d or Hall snfl To ws'gn about 1850
pounds, Iuqui'e ~ Office OF SANGER BROS.
WANTED a WHITE WOMAN 10 COOK.
~ vast and Iron fer m4u uud " 70. Apply
20 i0l Live Oak ttrCot jeli'2
t~EyANTED-A CcOK AND PAsrTY COOK
~ u Longyitw Junction Hotel, A. H..
CLoRE, frourleior. jlS.it
NTAErED-A FIRsf-oi as B~ooKKsEPER
" oCsifus q situation; 500 Hc'lon rutl anteed
best OF ref roacts "a fu to. citlblliiy. heplts.
ability, etc Gil .4 90 address X, 40 hln
street Dallrs tiSth
sNfANrE r-TIIE .FNNS' ENDOWMENT
~ Hfr1cistu4 VIII give e cd ma probable
cInpiH rment 20 cNrOr crc+t tutur ttce solicitors.
fdd q 81 Hal, Secretary. 10 Main street.
NcIi. Y NHe. mayl7.im
lNAEifD-A F~tRsr-gLAsa COOK, WHO
w Wl' lisr wash ard non "a tmoll emily;
lo1d ffse ni la Paid b. 1ua iully competent.
AruIr HtI2l frr street may 8.tf
M AbTk5-AGrIVN MEN TO CANVASS
v for oar sfrfUr.uf GA boo IS ~ every city and
county IA iozA; Iilcril rms md permanent
e~mploymhnt given. Cal. o. or address j, w.
strong, gR LIN sweet mar23.tf
NJ ANTED-YOU fOSrUPATIHE NAToIN-
reasonable mtes-ONiY n DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER DAY. The build
Ing Is brick, with three stGirways lu case OF fire.
Located la The business portion or tie city, only
frum Texas e Pacific and Missouri Pacific depot.
Convenient to passcnRcts coming or o.ug over
either road. Olice open al NJ hl Guests are
called for all lraias Y g EARl, pr.nrrtor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-16

g. Beck. the jsweler, 5l4 Main street. 70
agent for "ksyton's Celebrated White
CrS stall Spectscles. " acknowledged 10 bethe
best spectacles in the market. Gall and par
chase . pair and be convinced OF their
periority. A perfect a. g~uaranteedi