davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15
Heard on the Streets.

Good riddance," quoth well known
clothing merchant to-day within the ear
shot of a reporter, as two women and a
| couple of kids sailed out of his EN- porium
on Main street. There's woman that's
| been in this store for two hours and it
took her all that time to buy one suit of
clothes for her small boy. l don't like
women They know too much-that is,
they think they know it all. Now, that
one talked as though she knew more about
the business than anv clothing merchant
in the city They nearly bother me to
death. If L was in dry goods store 1
think I'd 90 crazy in short time"-and
the disgusted dealer in hand-me- downs
tried to Danish the worried expression
from his countenance as he turned back
into the store to attend the wants of an
other customer.
~
"That mans potter than some l know"
said clerk in cigar store this morning.
The remark was called forth by the en-
trance of an unobtrusive looking man, who
stepped in from the street with a cigar in
his hand, lighted it with the alcohol torch
and bowed his thanks as he walked out.
Some people are awful cheeky" continued
the clerk. "The other day l was closing
up, had locked all the doors, and was pre-
pairing to pull down the curtains, when a
man appeared at the front door and
knocked, saying he wanted to get some
thing. l opened the door and he walked
in, drew cigar from his pocket, ap-
preached the counter, and used five cents
worth of alcohol trying to ignite his cab
bage leaf. 4 wanted to get light, you
know" he said as he finally succeeded in
firing his weed and marched out. blessed
him for his visit and asked him to call
again as l banged the door after him."
-
A policeman and another city official
were standing together talking to-day in
front of the Cosmopolitan, when a HER
AID attache came along and stopped near
by, thinking he saw an item in the con-
versation.
HE bucked like a brOncho,' said the
policeman, "and had hard time in pull
ing him. He was drunk and fought hard,
so that l came pretty near killing him be-
fore | could get him to come along with
me-"
WAS he Republican ?" asked the other
official, as he glanced at the reporter "If
he was, you ought to have killed him, but
when you run across Democrat treat him
easy"
That's right" said the reporter, "you
ought to cherish all the Democrats you
find You'll need their votes next fall"
-
THE third rail from Garrison to Butte
is going to be laid, but how soon l don't
know said c. w. Scott, the Butte agent of
the Union Pacific, to-day. "The U. p. and
n P. have definitely agreed on that. The
conditions have all been arranged and the
contract is already prepared and drawn up,
although neither party has signed it as
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15
Nothing yenture-Nothing Win.

As phase of life in the Crescent City. it wi
instruct many to know that certainly the 190th
Monthly and the Grand Quarterly Drawing of
the World-Famed Louisiana State Lottery came
off, with its accustomed promptness, at New
Orleans. on Tuesday March 10th, when S522, 500
was showered everywhere. The result viii in
terest at least the winning parties. the st can
wait until the next time for their share OF luck.
The First Capital l50,000) was sold in tenths at
81 90 each-won by No. 730i0-two of which
$3.50 O0O) was collected for the account of Mer-
chants Natl Bank of Cincinnati. o. one SIS 00O)
was held by Olaf Anderson. No. 40 Chestnut st :.
San Francisco, Cal. another tenth was paid to
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Bank San Francisco, Cal;
the remainder went to parties in Omaha, Neb.
etc, etc. The Second Capital Prize of $4,000
was won by ticket Nc. 10057 and was collected
a whole for party by Wells. Fargo X Co.'S
Bank, San Francisco. Cal. The Third Capital
Prize 10000 was won by No. 46,1i2-was sold in
tenths at 81 90 each-one to John Graves, No. AIS
f. 10Th St, New York City one to G. kur,z, Gin
cinDati, o.; one to G. l.. Young, London, KY.
paid thro' First Natl Bank of Stanford, KY; one
to j. c. Martin, st. Helena, Cal. another was
deposited as cash in Canal Bank, n. o. La, etc,
etc. The Fourth Two Capital Prizes $4,000
each won by Nos. A, 23l and 81 l54-sold also in
tenths at Sl.t0-one to J. f. Prescott, San An
tonic Texas one to Ely Oppenhemer, Column
bia Mo. one to Frank Tisser 339 jefferson st.
Chicago, H.; one to John Cartwell, Evansville,
Ind one to Max Wendt, 1909 Leavenworth st
San Francisco etc, etc The next Grand Month
" the l92dl will take place Tuesday. May
1lth 1886, of which NJ A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La on application will give any one ali pArticu-
lars Nothing renture nothing ,Cin.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15
Dairy Cows.

A choice band of dairy cows is offered
for SALE For particulars inquire at the
HERALD Office or at the meat market of
Dewitt & Arnold, Bridge st. d&wtfap14
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15
Rs-CAPITAL PRIZE. S15.OOO.1Ga
Tickets only S5. Shares in proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

''We do hereby certify that supervise the
rdngements for oil the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and in person manage ard control the Drdtongs
themselves, and that the same conducted Nth
honesty fairness and il good faith to,cdrd all par
ties, and authorize the Company to use this cerif
cate, ,oih facstnies Of signatures attached in
jfs advertisements -
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15

We ask our readers to look over the
new advertisement of Sands Bros. 1t con-
tains information appropriate and import
ant at this season.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15

| please say advertised.
Angus Robert Lingo II
/ Allen J NJ flanagan Nellie
| Adams : J Murray James
! Brown w Il Mett Frank
I Bentson Nellie Alitten
| Bernard Nellie Mrs Mahoney J c
Booth Maybell Mollie
Boyer John Marshall Michael
Baecht Frank Matthew Gus
Barnard K Cope Maynard Israel
/ Cox VIM NJ May Jennie
/ Coburn X Maice j
/ Connor Mrs Marshall Will L
COnnor Nugent Alice
Campbell Mary Noren John
| Douglass Harry Olsen Caroline
Durland + Mrs Overns Edward
Erickson Richart Potter Chandler
Eshelman Frank Pixley Evan
Foster Geo Pela Joseph
Flora Laura Miss Pelham W
Farrell j t Reynolds + ID
Griggs 10 Reynolds Allie Miss
Gradzcki Wincenty Roy Geo III
Gleason David Riordan James
Gamble John Storms John
Hunter Joe Stateler } K
Hurst Mrs Straus Chris
Howard Frank Stelling Fritz
Hattin J Smell r f
Horleson John Shatfer
Holm Nicolsi Setula Mikko2 =
Hill TP2 Sherlock John
Henderson J NJ Saunders w
Hatton Nellie Schaefer J
Hart John SZabados Annie
Harvey Christopher SZabados Geo
Johnson Mary NJ Mrs Sandersor VIM II
Johnson Willie Tones L
Jones David w Tate j
Litton Frank Winters William
Lindgren e Wales Il G
Woles John
D. H. CUTHBERT Postmaster
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100. 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions. in Fifshs in proportion.

1867 Prizes, amounting to. to...............S265 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the office of the company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address POSTAL NOTES. Express Mon
ey Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (all sums of S. and
upwards at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans. La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15
commissioners,

Ue, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, 'OiH pay
all Prizes drdUn ia The Louisiana State Lotteries
sohich may be presented at our counters.
J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. louisiana Natl Blk.
j. w. KILBRETH, Pres. State Natl Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Blk.
incorporated in 1868 for % years by the Legis-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of Sl,00J, ,0O0-to which a reserve
fund of over 500, 600 has since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
made part of the present State Constitu-
ton adopted December I'd, A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery voted on and endorsed by the
people Of any State.
IT aeUer scales or pOstpOneS.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly. and the Extra
ordinary Drawings regularly every
three months instead Of Semi Annu-
ally as heretofore. beginning March.
1856.
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS r. in THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, May
IL, ISS6-I92d Monthly Drawing
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15

EDGAR On April 9th, 1886, TO the wife of
Will b. Edgar a daughter.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Helena Lewis
and Clarke County. Montana Territory. the
I4th day of April. 1896. When called for
nlease sa 'adVerfi-ed
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15
WashinufOn- ID. e.

Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters TO
New Orleans, La.
Owed Asaf luxl lf-anl4
Helena weekly herald., 1886-04-15
40 I'm.

u. Fl. CUTHBERT. Postmaster
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

The increase of population by births
in this country is estimated at 1900 day,
or l,l7O,0O0 yearly.
Another policeman in Chicago-the
sixth-has died from the effects of wounds
received on the night of the riot.
A Portland fishing schooner, the Ellen
M. Doughty, has been seized by the Do
minlon authorities at Cape Breton.
Miss Folsom left Paris for London on
Monday, the 10th of May, and she will
sail for America on May Is. She will re-
main in the English capital for week,
and while there it is expected that she
will be presented at court.
The plain symptoms of the outbreak of
cholera in various parts of Italy are de-
termining the early movement of visitors
toward Germany, Switzerland and France.
A fire broke out Sunday morning, May
10th, in Aldermen I.andry's bakery, Hull,
Quebec, and spreading rapidly, soon de-
stroyed all the houses 10 the principal
streets before it was checked, spreading
over an area of about ten acres and 15O
families are burned out. The only public
building destroyed was the new post-of-
flee which cost about S25O.O0O. The 9th.
err losses are estimated at 500, 900.
A responsible person, who has seen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24
COUNTY POLITICS.

By vote of the Orleans County re-
publican convention of 1884, the
county committee were requested to
call the county convention for 1886
''during the latter part of June, and
the committee will doubtless
comply with this request. We have
heard little or nothing in regard to
candidates for county officers,
and county senators. The con-
vention ought to be harmonious
and the selection of candidates such
that every republican will support
the m. The old "bone of contention"
having been disposed of for the pres
ent, the strife engendered by this
should cease, and only the best good
of the county should be considered
in county politics. The fol-
10 wing are the county and town COM
mittees:
County committee, O. N. Elkins of
Troy, Geo. II. Blake of Barton, Geo.
L.Norton of Charleston now Barton)
Town committees Albany, M. b.
Chafey, B. N. Moore, VIM. Will
Jams Barton, W. w. Miles, B. F.
d. Carpenter, John Forrest, Jr
Bloomington, VIM. Bruce, Lorenzo
Grow, A. E. Denison; Charleston,
j. S. Sweeney, F. D. Badger, Geo.
L. Norton; Coventry, H. F. Black,
l.. H. Pearsons, L. H. Nye; Crafts
bury, S. l.. Leavitt, Augustus Pad
dock, O. G. Whitcher Derby, Benz.
Human, C. o. Brigham, Ira Adams
Glover, N. B. Davis, Elijah Stone,
G.. f. Cutler; Greensboro, G.. M.
Cuthbertson, r. B. Smith, w. w.
Young; Holland, S. R. Fletcher, E.
A. Ferrin, F. H. Robbins Irasburg
l.. H. Thompson, w. D. Tyler, w,
L. Locke; Jay, E. M. Chase, w. M
Case, John Bisbee; Lowell, F. HI.
Skim er, W. L. Kinsley, Edgar Cool.
edge; Morgan, Orrin Taylor, F. R
JENNIE, O. P. Wilcox; Newport. F
E. Alfred, c. L. Erwin, C. A.
Prouty; Troy, A. H. Butterfeld, G
P. Huntley, H. K. Stewart West
field, A. A. Billiard, Edward Boyn
ton, Frank Bean: Westmore. A
w. Lyon, A. A. Brown, r. Averill
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24

regretted that the president of the
United States did not have the same
rights and privileges as an ordinary
citizen.
Mrs. Stanford, the wife of the
millionaire senator from California,
has just completed arrangements for
the erection of an aged women S
home, which is to be located in AL
bany near her old residence in that
city. The structure is to cost about
$150,000. 1t will be generously en-
dowed by Mrs. Stanford, and is to
he placed under the care of a relip
Gus body. Senator Stanford proha
bly, receives more requests for pecu-
mary assistance than any man in
Washington. Indeed, he has been
so much prosecuted by people call
ing on him IN order to recite to his
face some well worn stories of pow
erty and misfortune, that he has been
compelled to take some measures to
guard his privacy. There is now a
standing order at the Stanford man.
sion that no unknown woman shall b,
admitted to an interview with the
senator without first stating her bus.
mess to one of his suborninates. His
principal tormentors have been wo.
men alleging to be the widows of de.
ceased army and navy officers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24
A LULL.

Those who have been trying to
raise the vapor which was to bring
on strong storm of opposition to
Senator Edmunds, appear to have
pretty much exhausted themselves,
while others who have been unneces-
sariIy alarmed about the matter have
resumed a united calm in view of the
almost unanimous desire on the part
of the public for the reelection of
Senator Edmunds. Hence this mat
ter is pretty much dropped for the
present.
On the governor question there
are no new developments. Mr..
Batchelder and Mr.. Ormsbee, proba-
bly, more on account of personal
desire to be candidates than other
wise, have each quite strong fol-
lowing and may come into the con-
ven ion with nearly equal strength.
Little is being said about their can
vass at present.
The talk about the candidate for
lieu tenant governor is hushed, and
the result is quite uncertain. We
Judge that Franklin Fairbanks of St.
Johnsbury, Hugh Henry of Chester
and Levi Fuller of Brattleboro will
be the leading candidates, with no,
sufficiently large majorities on the
east side of the state to warrant a
prediction as to the result. This will
depend largely on the strength of the
effort made on the West side.
On the congressional question, lit
tie has been said, but the drift oil
opinion among the masses is toward
Gen. Grout. If other candidates
are in the field their strength will
largely consist of local influences
and such working up as themselve.
and a few friends are able to give it
Politics ought not to run to a white
heat this season there is more neeC
of application to business than to DO
litical affairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24

Since January our net export of
gold has been $23, 200, 900, and we
do not recollect in all that time to
have seen piece in circulation. The
silver dollar is worth seventy-seven
cents in gold, Ito be exact 77.7S
cents and still Congress does moth
ing to prevent the currency of this
country from settling down to sill
ver basis, and to that alone. The
men who have talked loudest against
a single standard, are the very men
who are stranding the country on that
basis. They are the anarchists of
the currency, for their cheap dollar
is a bomb that has driven gold out of
circulation and out of the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24

By the way, how about the nom
union man. He is citizen; he has
rights. He has a wife and children,
as other men have. He and his fam
lily, like others, get hungry and thirs-
ty, and need clothing. He is indus
trious and law-abiding. He needs
work, and, when he finds it, is some
times assaulted. This is alleged to
be a free country. How is it that
this man, who wants to work, who
wishes to earn wages that he may
support his wife and children, is not
allowed to do so? If he does not be-
long to some assembly or "order'
that is his business. Who has a right
ia interfere with him? If this honest
man, who seeks 10 earn an honest
livelihood, is not protected, what is
American citizenship worth? What
are laws for, if they are not enforced
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24
The republicans are beginning none

The republicans are beginning none
too early to organize the congress-
iOnal canvass with view to securing
a majority in the next house of rep
resentatives, and so gaining COM
plete control of the 50th congress.
To do this they must not only hold
the seats they now control but also
secure at least twenty-five seats now
held by democrats. This task is by
no means an impossible one, and the
incompetency and blunders of the
present house will render it easier of
accomplishment, than would have
been the case had the democrats man.
ifested sufficient degree of states
manship to enable them tCmake even
fair use of the opportunities offered
them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24

Liberty of speech is the right of
every man in this country, but liber-
ty to murder is the right of none.
The miscreants who come here
with bombs and dynamite, and with
the avowed purpose of killing those
who do not please them, should be
dealt with in the sternest and most
relentless manner. There is no room
for them in this country, and the
places they occupy cannot be vacated
100 soon.
In such contest as that whic
has been provoked in Chicago, where
the crazy fools who are advocating
the slaughter alike of peaceful citi-
zens and officers of the law, have at
tempted to execute their ferocious
purpose, there is but one thing to be
done. They must be put down with
the strong hand instantly, and after.
wards those who remain alive must
be tried and must have justice, bu
not mercy.
There is no excuse whatever fO
their crime, and the courts and au
thorities of Illinois may be relied up.
on to deal with them as their desert.
and the public safety require.-N. Y
San.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24

The week closes with slight i'm
provement in business, according to
Bradstreet. There is marked i'm
provement at Chicago, owing to the
subsistence of the strikes. At Gin
cinnati and Milwaukee trade is quiet,
labor troubles still having a depress-
ing effect. At St. Louis, it is dulIer,
and prices are not steady, being
shaded notably on dry goods. At
the larger eastern cities, there is no
improvement visible. Philadelphia
reports trade sluggish and unsatis-
factory. Baltimore advises that 1t
continues checked, and that it is in
active, though there is less fear of
interruption from labor disturbances.
Mercantile collections have improv-
ed at st. Louis, Dubuque. BurlIng
ton and at New Orleans, but are
slow and unsatisfactory ut most 9th.
er points. Interior money markets
are generally easy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24
The American authorities have

The American authorities have
seized another American schooner
charged with the violation of some
fishing grounds, but have presented
no case. Nor have they presented
any case in the other seizure, and all
statements thus far made fail to in
dictate any willful violation of treat
les or International law on the part
of the American fishermen. 1t APP
pears further that in the last case the
American schooner was drifting
about to avoid icebergs, and was
seized under these circumstances.
The first schooner is still held with
, out explanation, and at this rate the
question will soon arise whether the
present administration are treating
this matter and the British authori-
ties in manner worthy of the vigor
and rights of the American govern
ment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24

The proceedings in congress the
past week show little business done.
The senate passed the interstate
com merce bill, and adopted resolu-
ton looking to the establishment of
a bran CHI national home for disabled
vetera soldiers in Northern New
York and Western Vermont. The
army appropriation bill has passed
the house. The generaf pension bill
has been under debate. A sub-com-
mittee has been appointed by the
foreign relations committee of the
house to investigate the seizure OF
the fishing schooner Adams by the
Canadian authorities.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24

A dispatch from Halifax reports the
seizure of another American fishing
schooner. When the United States
arbitrates with the provinces, as it
must at an early day, it is to be hop
ed that fish will not be the only sub
ject considered. A treaty ought to
be made, and made so comprehen-
sive that it cannot be troubled by
technicalities, securing to the states
the right to arrest their thieves and
EN- bezzlers when on Her Majesty's
soil and bring them home for tria
and punishment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24
- jOrleans District, ss.

In Probate Court, held at Barton Landing, in said
District. ON the sth day of May, A. D. 1885,
Sias King, Administrator of the estate Of
Silas Wheeler, late of Glover, in said
District deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and makes
application for decree of distribution and partition
of the estate of said deceased,
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that
said account and said application be
referred to session thereof. to be
held at the Probate Office in Barton Lane ing, OF
the 9th day of May, A. D. 1886, for hearing anG
decision thereon and is further ordered, that al
persons interested be notified hereof, by publication
of the same three weeks successfully in the Moni
tor, a newspaper published at Barton, previous tt
said time appointed for hearing, that they may ap
pear at said time and place and show cause if an,
they may have, why said account should not b.
allowed, and such decree made.
BY the C0urt-Attest,
14-I6 CHI. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24

Jaehne, the brlbed New York al
derman, has been found guilty by the
Jury and remanded to the Tombs. On
the witness stand the prisoner denied
receiving any consideration for his
vote. There are twenty-one other
aldermen TO be tried if they can all
be found, but some are in Canada.
They received $40, 900 each for their
votes for the Broadway railroad
fran chise. Jaehne will he sent to
States prison for nine years and
ten months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24

The proposition to submit pro-
hibitory amendment of the constitu-
ton of New York to the people was
defeated by vote of fifty-three to
sixty-three, every democratic vote in
the assembly being cast against it.
and every vote for the proposition
was given by republicans. This
shows the relative position of the two
parties on the temperance question
in that state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-24

The opposition to Mr.. Gladstone's
home rule bill turns out to be much
stronger than was anticipated. 1t is
evident that Ireland will have to wait /,
perhaps long time, before England
will accord any considerable degree
of self-government to her turbulent
dependency. But in time she will
accent the inevitale.