davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28

This is a sre"tseason for growing crops,
especially grass. The light rains fall in
sufficient quantity and frequency and the
atmosphere remains at the propertemrer-
allure to make ideal growing weather"
The of the fifty or rlore million
dollars worth CT property in the Terri
tory that is dependent upon grass Cor ex-
istence Should be in a very pleasant frame
of mind just now.-Enterprisc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28
NOTICE.

1t is oar intention to collect all adver-
Using bills the first Of every month. This
will give better satisfaction to all parties
concerned than tie Plan of settling once
or twice a wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28
PER

Z. " Cory has gone to Otter creek.
W. =. Wren was at Fort Shaw Il few
days the past week.
Messrs. Maclay and T'ravers, of Fort
Benton, visited Great Falls Sunday.
Mr. an | Mrs. Edward E,eini, Ike, o. Sun
River Leavings, visited Grea. Falls last
Sunday.
Mr.. AeQuaig, of McQuaig & Gearing,
Dupuycr sheep men, was in town one day
this week and made Us Il pleasant call.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28

From the Dearborn lion. Warren G..
Gillette, OF of the prominent wool grow
ers Of Lewis and Clarke, reports an aver
age large lamb eroa. with a smaller pcr
cent.of losses than usual. The abundance
OF early grass put the wes i'll good cen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28

The building of a good wagon road from
Great Falls to Neihart VIII be of great
Importance. We understand ii s1rsey has
been made which will shorten the distance
some fifteen OF twenty miles, This mat
ter should be looked after 1t once. The
Neihart trade belongs to Great FAILS. and
all that is necessary to get it is the build
ing Of u shorter ald better rod t.asn tie
present one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28

Theodore Gibson will act as agent for
the consignment of wool the present sea
son to Denny. Rice & Co, OF Boston. This
firm is one of the weal,hiest aud most re-
liable wool commission hocse in the Uni
ted Stats No other wool house is more
widely known or has established a better
reputation among con:igners Of wool in
the west. Correspondents will please adj
dress Mr.. Gibson at Helena or Fort Ben
m
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28
SEASON 1866

Colos-Dark bay: one hind foot whit, small
star on forehead, whit ship on nos st nds it
hands high, weighs 12sibs; sired By Blood tisitf.
he by Blood's Black Hawk: dam Susan Jores
ip2cer). by Ashian Ma1n5riEo, son of Manbrino
Chief. Fee. 80 season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28

JOIN I. AT.IEg Agaat.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
FOR SALE.

r-Oa SAtE- Eureks. a have fo'and X" The
{ once where 1 cau bgy sly one Ut 80 a~cliinss
LouSsr GA molthly Ias suaeElis. also 30 farms al
bottom rsgee. also SO to tD clts ltIs yesrs
tine. No-stNuftt. = -H4l slre.sJ. room >.
Lossas kssI kstAte sId Insurance. A5
IIOUsE, l40 ; Lafayette strest. would seil
fe.iueed 10 $50, b0sines~ lots On IS Division for
sale. Als0 SO sJo 10 lssAM- Inquire OF
Iusfle bros.. Real ESTATE Dealers. ever AToade.
OAyE 2 PER CENT BY PURCHASING YOUR
- heed and Rattan ware Of the undersigned.
manneF Of Rattan Goods, made a. order on Tie
shortest notice. Special attentlOA given "a lie
Bas keglug aud spalrlns b4bs Carr age.. and al
Alnds Of heed and HAITIAN GOods.
~ D. Chatham street West side
COR SAIE-Ihe desirable house and lot now
otcupis.l by Col. 4. B Hins1in, ON Madison
avenue. Oue Of the beet locations IN the city. Tie
h0Use has all modern III proyensents. Lot ip- by
10 fest. Possession given al once. Ihis nne
property Wiil b. sold cieap. inquire Of h. y
Pierce.
Tor SAI-E-0rist mill located at Iona VIII
TRADE for oiry property. We have several bar
eainA ia ia proved farms. and a number Of desir-
able city lots Iyes i Dudley, % fountain street
rIFTY THOUSAND ACRES OF CHOICE IN
i proved lands IN Mississippi and Arkansas
for sale cheap ON easy terms. SOOu acre.
IN Tennessee; 1000 acres grazing lands,
with stuck, ia Texas for sale; lJU tFacts Of
Jhe choicest iands in Florida for orange cultare.
acres and up, - choice farms IN Michigan. 30
sale. T.. W. Tower. Room 3. Twanley block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

kaFANFkD- t. pareka-s = sod sssslszsa-haEs5
w tlesgl<. Aa1Fsss Lock box 81 6rs1d
Hasea- MlSA. fls
AAFANFtIl-A ossa. g,els.t ar =, 81 .ssazleks.i
wv hoaseeork- Apkas st - 4sLilpstasa street.
III
NAMED sod ee-sk Wss1eF slad iro1er
w ite tsrt ~agss glFeI. ~ lsl setersoR ave-
49, IN
AsyANIkI- Iseo az ~.1lgers 81 ttss n lnLis.g
w E4nias AsAL IL A9Dree slres lto
lAIAAIkD- ksllla4ezAt osSnd AID lA3 ro0a1s.
w - seal su-44 NEs1 @lfe. Ia .. private tam
ily sitnl1 tfn ulDuts- saik ffOll tbe Merton
hoase Adiress = b. 4. u Ielesri1g Ortioe
kATANfk.D- heiisble to9riers u thr helnpei
w b alse o,arner ~ bfiase sn1 kisnt strs<-J lSl
MANNED That the isltie~ II liraad tsAplas
w ssscl4 knoS tbs tssl Ilzoe ~ set clFias
s.li E Clt ana uaalie i 80 Mae Kellogg SchgSl
~ DreSs 1trlux = MuuEses street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

THz Grand Pieuie "a al kinis Il car
pets - be eonfinss.l until further notlce.
The largest assortment. ths 6nsst pat
terms, the bsst goods knO~A u tie trade
tbs most ASTOUNDING, ho~ prices.
TsPzsThY BBCssELs Sc. CSC, &c. No
better goods - be found
BoDT BzUssELs. 80, sL00 sLl0, sLl5.
Ihis hns comprises the best QUALITIES 10
be found ID any market
ynyErs 81. sIl0. sLl5. sl.25, sl.35,
Yelgets are the coming earpets. We have
never sold 50 many u this make On ae-
oouat of the extrsme low price.
MoQUErFEa Our price stin farther
reduced with large invoice Of new
choice patterns. never known 50 cheap,
sll5. sl.25 sl-35. Sl40
ISsRAISs 20e, 25c. 3Oc. Sc, 40c, i5c.
50c, &c, dc. These prices include all
ne different qualities as well as the best
goods manufactured, and Is a surprise To
al SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

We wish il were possible for Us 10
enumerate all the different articles in our
store worthy of attention.
There are thousands Of dollars worth
OF Merchandise upon our shelves and
counters that IS eemmanding great atten-
tion from customers all over the country
as we'll as citizens OF our city. The sup
ply seems sufficient for the increased
demand. as our departments were never
SO we'll supplied SPRINo x COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
oNk Mel a. FsK ROAD. ~ ExrkA CEAssk
FAST TIME EAST
VA
Grand RAPIDS and Indiana Railroad.
AND PENNSYLVANIA LINKs.

Isk1nz effecl MonsiAs Alsil Is. lSst : go
fssf train al laase lniosl Deepest. 0rlu1 t.ass-
lds. ia c. r. A. h k. Eat J. ~. .aslly a.
czSa Sonda,l conneCtiug 81 foTs NAs ~ ~ilh
fennss lsaLals Cos sls=clal tssi exIEess. with
thT 10 PU-luaAl sis~EAns c-.fs attciea srritis..
N@zllibsg0n T. Ca. filiis1sl Isilz tsa3 ). a.
Aes YORK 80 b IA
has one nlsLs an the Toad and onis one cll.xze
n care witch ls Euste Ia l nlon li-spI kl.rt
AAyue. al >. a..
ffLis route snd train ofseEs fhe opg.ortD1sty
~ stc~iA< srGLsa e. u-Ik - the Atie.<iis.lig
mountains. the ride over ibe fvuLes lRsIlla
Central Ellr,s.o ffOus flftshaFs l. made enttrels
by daylight hater l0~ sftaor rootee-
Fer tlckets, eiesfiIg cal EoOoLa flusiaflols GEsd
fGu inform usfiou cal Dpsn A. AimQussf Ticket
Agent Union Desot 0faEd Rspids. Gea- "
Munson, Inion Ticket Assent tfa1d Rapids ca
sdirses e. A. Lol hNOoD
Heu- Pass and Ticket Agent
0rano kapids. Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
Curtains and Draperies

Ia every variety and quality in Real
Lace. Nottingham, as well as heavy
draperies in Plush, Satin and Draperies,
by the yard or by the pair, and all offered
AZ lower prices than can lie found else
where. SPRING COMPANY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13

A good story is told at the expense of the
Hon. William Steele Holman, the great Indi-
ana objector and champion of economy. A
friend of his was appointed to an important
foreign consulship. After going abroad he
found that the salary of the Office was far
from sufficient to pay his living expenses.
Mr.. Holman accordingly called on Secretary
Bayard to see if there was not some way to
exc out his friends meagre salary. Helwas
informed by the Secretary of State that the
matter was entirely in the control of Con-
gress which fixed the salaries and that moth
ing could be done. Mr.. Holman, however,
was persistent and wanted the Secretary to
allow his friend few hundred dollars out Of
the contingent fund. For answer Mr.. Bay
ard opened the department register and
pointing to the name of the consulate, said
"Mr Blanks Office was formally worth $4,000
year. You are responsible for a reduction
of the salary at that point to its present fig
ure You were one of the most active MEM
bers of the appropriation committee in nrg-
ing reduction of expenses in the consular
service, and | shall never forget the argu-
ment you made that $1,000 year was salary
sufficient for any mans Desires | know it
is an expensive city to which your friend is
accredited. but am powerless to aid him. l
hope if you are again appointed to the APP
propriate committee in the 49th Congress,
you will use more consideration in dealing
with the consular and diplomatic bill when
it comes up before you. Our repre-
sentatiyes abroad ought to be gentlemen as
we'll as men of affairs. If you get such peo-
Pile into the service, you ought to expect to
pay them at least living salaries"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13

The Advertiser says that Mr.. Putnam did
not say that the average annual earnings of
the Portland and Ogdensburg road during
the receivership had been from $4,000 to
$4,000 but that the average earnings since
1876 had been that amount. Mr.. Putnam
was reported as the PRESS quoted him, but
the matter is of no great consequence. As
to the report of the committee that is not a
statement of an existing fact, but simply a
statement of what the committee thinks will
be a fact in the future. The report says
there is no doubt if the mutual agreement
plan is adopted there aciU be over 100000
available for fixed charges. The history of
the Ogdensburg road has been full of predic-
tions just as confident and honest as this one,
which have fallen far short of fulflment
A very slight discount on this one will re-
duce the income of the road below the sum
necessary to take care of its fixed charges.
Then the amount necessary for repairs and
contingencies of various kinds cannot be
accurately anticipated They are liable any
year TO greatly exceed the estimate. And it is
evident that very small increase win de-
story the roads ability to take care of the in
terest on its bonds. The fact is that under
the mutual agreement plan the road will run
close to dangers from the start. 1t may es-
cape them, but as long as there is plan
which is free from them and that will give
us strong and solvent corporation it would
seem wise to adopt it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13
HE LATE CARDINALS SUCCESSOR.
Springfield Union,

1t has generally been understood that
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore would be
Cardinal McCloskey's successor, but it is
now stated that Archbishop Williams of
Boston is the more probable candidate. The
Pope is said to have been displeased with
Archbishop Gibbons because of his interest
Italy. The Pope's policy is opposed to the
appointment of Catholics as ministers to
courts that are not in accord with the Vati-
can.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

RESIGNS IN FAVOR OF THE POLO REFEREE.
Boston Record.
The league baseball season has closed.
Umpires will now wecr their ordinary vests
instead of the armor j, ckets, and go out aft
er dark with perfect freedom.
WHY THE DEMOCRATS DISLIKE IT.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The civil service law has tendency to fill
the offices with better and more educated
class of people than have heretofore found
places in government service.
COLLECTOR PILLsBURY's USEFULNESS
DOUBTED.
Boston Record.
Congressman Collins bears in haste the
news of the Worcester convention to Mr..
Cleveland. But did he really need the help
of Collector Pillsbury in telling the story of
Wednesdays joust at arms9
BIGGEST FLOUR CITY IN THE WORLD.
Minneapolis Tribune.
For the week ending Oct. 7, Minneapolis
eclipsed her record as a flour producing city,
and made more -four, by thousands OF bar
rels, than any other city in the world. The
Northwestern Miller's figures are III, O66 bar
rels as the weeks work.
cHIcAGos DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE SUI
LIvANs.
Chicago Times
Sr Arbnur sullivan nandnng the patoh
did not arouse much enthusiasm in New
York, but the plain, untitled Sullivan hand
ling his dukes always brings out an i'm
mense audience in that refined and artistic
city
CONCERNING WHICH THERE IS NO DIsA-
GREEMENT.
Brooklyn Union.
The Importance of the ecclesiastical office
that Cardinal McCloskey held is naturally
.otf ofA lee MT a
different sects, but in the interesting record
of his career there is brief narrative of
good works to relieve suffering and to help
the poor, that lifted his life and will keep
his memory far above the plane of ecclesias-
tical contention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13
The Andover Review for october

This is a solid number. The heavy article is on
The Theodicee of Leibuitz by Professor Torrey.
Many strong men have wrestled with the theory
of the German philosopher but none more sue
cessfully than Professor Torrey, whose familiarity
with German modes of thought eminently qualify
him for the task. Fl. A. Hill gives a detailed
history of The New England Company. The story
of this company is told in manner which cannot
fail to interest and instruct the reader. From this
as from all trustworthy accounts of our ancestors
we derive high idea of their noble and great
achievements. DR.. T. H. w. Stuckenberg de-
scribes the present Religious Condition of Ger
many in terms more truthful than fattering. How
ever, there are not wanting proofs of a return te
the old ways and safe paths. The editorials Of
this number are, as usual, vigorous, candid and
convincing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13

A special Washington despatch to the Ar
gus bearing Sundays date says Attorney
General Garland will take no notice of the
matter of the Pan Electric suit. On Satur-
day long letter was published, written by
the Attorney General to the President ex-
planning this very matter and throwing the
responsibility upon Solicitor General Goode.
1t appears from that letter that the matter
had been called up in cabinet meeting by
the Attorney General himself and discussed
at length. 1t would seem that the Argus
correspondent had been misinformed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13

Mr.. John B. Finch, of the National Prohi-
bition committee, expresses the opinion that
the Germans will vote for Foraker, and that
he will be elected. The wish is not father to
the thought in this case for Finch no doubt,
devoutly hopes for the success of Hoadly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13

There must be something wrong in the
British economic system when, as Mr..
Chamberlain told the Glasgow people re-
Gently, in the richest country in the world
one in thirty of the population has to de-
pend on the parish for support, and one in
ten of those is at the point of starvation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13

Joint debates are doubtless highly enter
tanning exhibitions but as public educators
they do not amount to much. They closely
resemble the boxing match in which great
part of the energy and skill of the contestants
is devoted to parrying one another's blows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13

The editor of the New Y ork States Zeitung
who was Cleveland elector, thinks that
there will be a break in the Democratic party
during the present administration. 1t looks
so. The Democracy like weak headed indi-
yiduals can't stand prosperity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13
THE posrMAsrERs. THE SENATE, AND tn
PRESIDENT.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat

1t is estimated that nominations of post
masters to the extent of at least 1000 will
come before the Senate during the next ses-
sion. The co ic}psion should not be hastily
made, however; Shat this implies an equal
reason to believe that large proportion of
the names submitted in that connection will
be found SC. clearly Objectionable, because of
offensive partisanship, that the Senate will
have to ask the President to withdraw them
and the President, being anxious above .ev-
erything else to improve the public service,
can hardly refuse to do as the Senate de-
sires. In fact, come to think of it, he hasn't
much choice in the matter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13

TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. IS.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address Of the writer are
in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pub
LEGATION but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS
fine TAILORING !!

In continuing the Custom Tailoring branch of our
business in our new Clothing and Furnishing Store,
er patrons and to the public Mr.. WIN. B. BUCK
NAM, who stands at the head of this department.
ed with the demands of Fine Trade and Tailor OF
unquestionabIe taste and ability All orders left
with us will secure careful attention. Each and
every garment warranted represented, and a fit
guaranteed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-03

Cities fail, kingdoms come to
nothing, empires fade away as smoke.
Where are Numa, Minos, Lycurgusi
Where are their books? and what
has become of their laws? But that
the Bible no tyrant should have been
able to consume, no tradition to
choke, no hereto maliciously to cor
rupt; that it should stand unto this
day, amid the wreck of all that is
human, without the alteration of one
sentence so as to change the doc
trine taught therein--surely there is
very singular providence, claiming
our attention in a most remarkable
manner. Bishop Jewel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-03

1t Is qualification to learn OF the
union of the Free Church of Italy
with the Waldenses. The two or
CARNATIONS are substantially agreed
in church Polity and in doctrinal
views. The existence of two such
bodies with their seperate communi
ties in the same cities in the sam.
portions Of Italy has been attended
with much larger expenditure OF
money and with less moral influence
than if they bad been united. All
friends of Christian work in Italy
will welcome the union of these two
bodies. Let an effort now be made
to develop in the evangelical church
es true views of self support and
self help instead of such almost en-
tire dependence on funds from
abroad, and new era will be open,
ed for the eyangelization Of Italy,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-03
CAKD.

10 all who are suffering from the
ors and indiscretions of youth,
nervous weakness, early decay, loss OF
manhood, &C., will send a recipe
that willcnre you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by
a missionary in South America. Send
"a self-addressed envelope to the REv.
JosEPHfr. INMAN, Station ID. New York
City.
Mr. Henry Rocheford has written
letter urging that If France fails
to exact satisfaction of England for
the murder OF Oliver Paine, the
friends of Paine will watch
the coming Of the Prince OF Wales,
snd avengc ON him the death oil
Paine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-03
PrOtane Language.

1t is related by DR.. Scudder that
on his return from his mission in
India, after long absence, he was
standing on the deck of steamer
with his son, youth, when he
heard a gentleman using loud and
profane language. 'See here friend, "
said the Doctor, accosting the
swearer, this boy, my son was born
and brought up in heather coun-
try, and land of pagan idolatry !;
but in all his life he never heard a
man blaspheme his maker until
now" The man colored, blurted
out an apology, and looked not lit
tie ashamed of himself. -Our Boys
and Girls.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-03

Faitbfulness in the performance
of duty, and not the results accom-
plished. is the LAsis on which God S
awards are made. Thou hast been
faithful over few things, :. en-
ter thou into the joy of the Lord"
was spoken alike to the man with
one pound gaining one pound, and
to the man with ten pounds gaining
ten pounds. All men may not be
great men, as the world counts
greatness, but all may be faithful
Ex.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-03
A Little Gold Was spent.

Mr.. u. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ca, in
speaking of $4,000 in gold. desires
to say to the readers of this paper,
that the whole of the above amount
was spent in fruitless effort IN
finding relief from a terrible Blood
Poison affecting his body, limbs and
nose--presenting ugly running ul-
GERS. He is now sound and well,
having been cured by the most
speedy and wonderful remedy ever
before known, and any interested
party who may need a Blood Purifi-
er will learn from him that three
bottles of B. B. B. restored his appe
tlte, healed all ulcers, relieved his
kidneys, and added twenty one
pounds to his weight in thirty days.
Sept. 80.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-03
These arc Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the
reach OF suffering humanity, truly is
Electric Bltters. Inactivity of the
Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Con-
stipation, Weak Kidneys, or any
disease Of the urinary organs, OF
whoever requires an appetizer, tonic
or mild stimulant, viii always find
Electric Bitters the best and only
certain cure known. They act sure.
ly and quickly, every bottle guaran-
teed to give entire satisfaction OF
money refunded. Sold at fifty cents
bottle by j. w. Wells, and w. 5.
Hinton, Atkins.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-03
a Remarkable Escape.

Mrs Mary A. DALEY, of TunKhan
mock, Pa, was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians
could give no relief. Her life was
despaired of, until in last October
she procured Bottle of DR.. Kings
New discovery, when immediate re-
lief was felt, and by continuing its
use for short time she was CON-
pletely cured, gaining in flesh 80
lbs. in few months. Free Trial
Bottles of this certain cure OF all
Throat and Lung Diseases at j. w.
Wells and w. 5. Hinton's, Atkins,
Drug Store. Large Bottles $l.00.