davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
THE TRUTH OF IT.

\ HIS Gt3SbI VI
cc,.1sa saudars IS Z
good ~slraaaar, but
lie Is oct ia. ma1
we want for dele
gate IL congress.
4osi know l ain Tor
J. L, IooIe.
Zen Lapeyre i
never made such 4
remark. IL.
W BeaeAleg-I may
have sometime re-
marked that San
ders was a better
orator taan Toole,
bat never stated
that he had the bet
ter Of TooIe in his
speech. Because a
man is d good ora
Tor, it does not fol
low that he has the
best Of an argu-
meGt.
Ira Myers new
er made such a sta
tenlent to anyone. |
am Tor Joe Toole
first, last and ali the
time. He can do
/ Q good for Nor
them Montana thar
any other man.
John Elass-I have
perhaps said that ]
was not i'll politics,
but have naHer stat
ed how would
vote.
Chas. Wegner-The
statement attributed
to me by the Heruid
is a---- lie.
L. G. Phe1ps-Nev-
or was interviewed
on politics in my
life.
Geo. L. Huy-I
noTermade any suci
q remark. Sanders
speech won him nG
~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

I'm Myers em.r
Ii Sanders is elected
every body in the
States will know
That Montana has IA
Delegate and what
his name is. lie will
be 10 ~figurehead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

sale district of Chicago. With the i'm
provement of the upper Missouri and the
advent of the railroad, Benton will renew
its youth like the eagle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

John Glass. Rep.e
/! an not much III
polite, but / shall
stand by Sanders
.nd vote the i5epub-
lean ticket.
Chas. t,egnerOem)
Dot ish not so.
Der timber laws vas
ropealt. | seen dem
ii der papers.
l.. Phelps, lnd.)
IN point OF ability
Io2ie can not be
mentioned III the
saTne breath with
Sanders. .
Geo. E, Euy Dem.)
1t WIS g very able
speech and viii win
ior hin votes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

Pcoerastination is the thief of time, and
it will be the ineendiary which destroys
Great Falls unless thai fire department is
organized pretty 5000,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

I. G. Pllalps-Nev-
or was interviewed
on politics in my
life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

,If3,4t u E0.4t II here WitIIVUt bvt+..
bedeviled and run over and parallel
and worried to death by those who
have had such good treatment, think
it would not be lair that Col. Sanders
should gor to Washington as the rep
resentatiye Of all the people"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

/ Geo. L. Huy-I
noTermade any such
a remark. Sanders
speech won him no
IaIes hrrn
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

The election of JusEus and Van
Wyck in Graham county and the tri-
4umphial election Of Hon: John \. An
dersQn to congress in the 9th district.
Is benefit to our party rs lesson for
Years 10 come. ii will do away with
the assumed notion that any man or set
of men can by fraud, bribery, forgery
and trickery, barter the votes Ofthe re-
publican party at pleasure. 1t does
teach certain class of politicians that
EQUITY is the first nrincipel Of repub
lioanism and that the will of the peO-
lie must be respected; it demonstrates
the fact that men who set around and
q nothing hut talk politics, work up
schemes and cheat the people, do not
II present true republican ideas. 1t
teaches men that "A nomination by
any method is not "eQual to an cleo
stion' 1t places the better element Of
IOlr party in the front and teaches dem
|agogues and snysters a serious and
costly lesson.
The movement was an uprising of
the people in reputation of unauthor-
lied conduct of few persons who as
aumed to dictate TO the party what
should be done and that in the face of
positive instructions to the contrary.
No defense is TO be made of the ac-
tons of the ring henchmen in the Mill
brook convention frauds, no defense in
che way of excuse, none has been made
none can be made, The people took
this matter in their own hands and |
have rendered verdict in accordance |
to their sentiments. This thev had an
unquestioncd right to do, and their |
having done 1t entities them to ell the |
honor, 1t was not only a privilege
but duty to so so. The work done
IN this county this fall and the manner
ID which it was done will save the do
ing Of similar work in other places
where the same line of action might
be necessary. had not the people of
Graham county shown their power at
She ballot box last Tuesday.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

One Of the most interesting state
ments in Major Sims report Of Kansas
agriculture for the months of August
and September, is that concerning the
amount ofland in the state remaining
vacant and subject to entry under the
various laws as fellows: Rice county,
2,871 acres; Barton county, 3, ,975 acres:
Pawnee county, 2,024 acres; Stafford
coun y, 12,04O acres; Pratt county
4,343 acres; Edwards county, 1850,
acres; Hodgeman county. $500 acres
Norton county 100 acres; Granam;
county, 120 acres; Decatur county 900
acres; Sheridan county, 2,040 acres;
Thomas county, 480 tcres; Sherman
county, 500 acres; Cheyenne county,
108.24O acres: Rawlins county, 1880
acres; Lincoln county, LOO acres;
OttOwa county, 40 acros; Ellsworth
county, 32O acres; Russell county
1000 acres; Davis county, 40 acres;
Chase county, so acr:s; Ford county,
40, 600 acres; ;Hodgman covnty, 35, 900
acIesi tlarK county, OU,UUU acres;
Meade county, 10000 acres; Finney
county 100, 900 acres Hamilton county,
$4,000 acres; Seward county, 125, 900
acres; Sheridan county, 1000 acres;
Cove county, 5000 acres; Thomas
county, 5000 acres; ST. John county,
$4,000 acres; Scott county, 1900 acres;
Sherman county, 1000 acres; Wallace
county, 10000 acres; Wichita county,
10000 acres; Greeley county, $4,000
acres; Reno county, 5,O0O acres; Sedg-
wick county, 200 acres; Butler county,
1000 acres; Cowley county, 1000 scres
Summer county, 200 acres; Haryer
county, 500 acres; kipgman county,
1000 acres; Elk county, 1000 acres;
Chautauqua county, |, acres Green
wood county, l,5 acres.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04


I've trust the ring has been taught
lolsome lasson. We went into the
lzpaign believing we were right and
le people has sustained us, therefore
j have no apologies to make for our
burse during the campaign. Our
bInmns will always be open to expose
aud and corruption. We believe the
krty is stronger in the county and
lie people better off by downing such
y unholy alliance. When 32 dele
ates out of total Of 66 leave a con-
ention, there must be something teri
ly wrong. The minority was too
krge to be lightly passed or overlook
II. But we are not disposed to bost
ver our vanquished foe, therefore
shen the last vote was in and the polls
losed on Tuesday Nov. End we put
side our scalping knife and advise the
.eople to do the same and settle down
d work and business. We hope to
heet the erring ones II months hence,
1 not with sadder hearts we hope
9ith wiser heads. We think the peo
sle also have learneda lesson in this
Rampaign. There is aa a general thing
90 much discussion Of politics from
,ne campaign to another. You should
aeyer pledge your support to any man
81 set of men until your conventiQA is
over. By pledging your support 50
.ong in advance deprives you OF seeing
bhe merits of others who are often
A r. worthy, Or even Of julging fair
IN of the one to whom you are pledged.
Because a man is friend or an
acquaintance is no good reason for
promising your support in politics
when bY with holding this promise
You are the better prepared to judge
of fitness and ability. There is often
too much sentiment instead of business
and judgment in politics and if we
wish to have honest and capable
nfficers we must correct this error;
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04
LOOK HERE.

Best standard prints 6 cts pr yard:
good full stock, kip boot for 81, so pr.
pair; double strap horse blankets 81 90;
mems winter suits from $5,50 to $14,QO
pr suit; extra bargains in heavy
winter overcoats; ladies wool lined
calf shoes. incest thing in the market
for winter, and q full line Of fine shoes,
all at living prices, The most complete
assortment Of ladies and misses knit
hoods ladies cloaks etc in the county,
and at prices that are bound to sell
them. We mean business this fall and
parties needing winter supply will
ind bargains 10 interest them by giving
US a call at the Firms Mills.
II. Van S q Go.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to us will please oaA and settle,
as this is the seasonof the year we
need money in making fail purchases.
HIGINBOTHAM NANSLYCK & Co.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04
HOW TO KILL A TOWN.
Oppose improvements.

Oppose improvements II
Sheer at its newspapers.
Run it down to'strangers.
GO to- some other towns to trade.
Do not invest cent III it; lay your
money out somewhere else
Eengthen your face when a stranger
talks of locating in it. - y
fla man wants to buy your property
ask him two prices.
Be very particular to discredit the
motives or public spirited citizens.
II. you read local journal Dor
row it of a iieighbor, and after vou
have finished it ask him what he want.
to keep such measely sheet for. >
Run down other parts'of the town
than your own and speak disparingly
of all the surrounding country except
such tracts as YOU are personally in:
terested in 'f'
If you can't hog" everything judge
everybody else By yourself and accuse
them of being it.
Refuse to see the least merit in any
scheam that don't directly benefit you.
Should You happen to patronize a
local paper, let the editor know you
simply do it to help him along. Never
for momont acknowledge yourself or
to any one else that prosperous town
was never built up, and never will be
without the aid Of a local newspaper
Do your best to divide the town in
factions and to keep one faction fight
ing the other.
By carefully following these rules a
good healthy kicker, growler and
obstructionist can do wonders towards
keeping disirahle people outof town.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

The election of Justus, VanWyck
and the Straight Republican ticket in
the past election over the ring combina-
ton demonstrates that there is to be
no more ring rule in Granam county
for time to come. Money was used
by the ring to buy votes but it did not
succeed, and We congratulate the peo-
pie on their victory IN face OF all that
was brought to bare against them.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

The election Of John A. Anderson
m:csoAstrates q that Chen the people .lyes
int man to seEye them in an official y
pacity thev are going to have him 10
ite Of professional p9liticians.-Globe-:
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04
HIP He HURAHl
ALL ABoARQ FOR SALT RIVER.

We sail at four this afternoon.
We wantto start and that quite soon.
Opr Captain is II. j. Harwi,
Who wants to 80 must now stand by
The Rrtchards will be there and chant,
\ solemn dirge Ger poor old SAINT
The Wind is blowing quite gale,
Anderson is to carry the mail.
The iambeau club will light the way,
And make the night as bright as day.
And Terrill viii be there we hear,
To start the stiffness with cheer,
Heaton. Turck and Fountain, too,
Of this old scow will te the crew;
And F. p, McGill from the other side,
VIII act as Chaplain over the tide.
And G raves from ont his cave of gloom.
They'll take along i. there is room;
Wen start them of with fife and drum,
Tey've heard. we know from troub'csom
The steveadnre is |. \. boyle.
And Meehem of the MillbroOk school
VINO once did ak within the park,
Is pilot DER the waters dark.
Gordon. Fuller, White, all stand,
And pull the oars as they leave the land;
And Wallace standing on the shore,
He laughed until his ribs are sore.
They hoist red skirt upon pole,
And the bells on shore they toll and toll
And while DER salty seas they float,
Their tears do almost I'll the boat.
But one they miss within their ranks,
He tried to make il as the plank
Was quickly tIswn, its dark sides DER,
And hunter wept upon the shore.
And while they go, where no one can tell,
We wish the ring long fsr-the-wcn;
They 90 where lis no good Ito pray,
Good-by Bridge Ronds, GOod-by Tray,
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04
MONEY! MONEYI MONEY!

MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
We have recently opened up in
Tillotsons building a Real Estate.
Loan, Abstract and Insurance Office
And are prepared to make Farm
Loans at 10 per cent no commission.
in sums of S2Ge and upwards on the
most favorable terms ever offered in
Graham County No delay in getting
your money. Interest payable at our
office, which saves expense of drafts.
We furnish money to make final proof
We furnish abstracts and examine
titles. Buy and sell lands. All busi-
ness entrusted to our care will receive
prompt and careful atteution. Cores
pOndence solicited.
5. W. MILLER 4 Co.
NillhroOk, Kansas.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

John Hawkins has q handsome
majority for Clerk Of court
Justus' majority over Harwi, 50.
VanWyck over Gordon, 38.
Tritt, democrat, for county attorney
over TurcK, mugwump, II.
Miss Matte Worcester, for super
intendant, has over 900 majority.
Hon. John A. Anderson for congress
in the 9TH district, has a majority
estimated All the way from 1000 to
10000. Ring rule got 2 black eve
down there also as well as in Graham
county.
The entire Re publican State Ticket
is elected by ov?r 10000 majority. All
tn: congressman are elected with in
creased maiorities
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

John I. Young has now added to
his already we'll filed store. a new and
fresh stock of dry goods and groceries
which he is selling at very low and
reasonable figures. If YOU want any
thing in the dry goods or grocery line
careful inspection of his stock will
enable you to buy goods at bargain.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

FeHSALE-TwO good farms both have living
water on them and sns 10 fenced For further in
formation see r. II. HAEr, Q miles northwest Of
tewn. ..
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04

"A new law which goes into effect
is fall provided that back taxes must
put on the tax rolls, and requires
: county treasurer to note the
nosnt and date Of sale on the receipt I.
onsequently land owners can tell
neither or not the lands have been
Id for taxes by consulting tie tax
ceipt.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-04
cHIRMAN & MeNuLTlT'
MILLBROOK, KANSAS,
ID:

The oldest and most reliable Drug
Store in Graham County; keeps fnll
line of Drugs, Patent Medicines,
School Books. Etc.
Prescriptions compounded night or
dav bv Registered Pharmacists. Give
us call
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
A Queen.s OpiniOu.

]. M. Queen writes from Johnston, w.
Va, that he has been sorely afflicted for
several years, but he was urged to try Pc
RUNA, which he did, and he now feels
that he is about over his trouble, and con-
siders it the greatest medicine in the
world. He says he has to go or send
distance of fifteen miles to obtain PERU
MA, but it will repay him for this.
Ellwood Shallcross, former editor of
the Saturday Journal, Wheeling, w. Va,
says: Gentlemen: Some time ago I
was afflicted with apain in my back in the
region of the kidneys, and suffered con-
siderably. Having read your advertise
ment, l went to Logan g. Co., of this city,
and purchased bottle of PERUNA, which
took, and it resulted in the complete re-
moval of the pain. think 1 can safely
recommend it as superior panacea for
pains"
MrAaron Shreffler, Alma, Marion coun-
ty, ILL.,, writes: "DR. S. B. HARTMAN &
Co, Columbus, o. Dear SiYS: Myself and
wife have taken three bottles of your med
icines and received much benefit by the
use of them. My wife was troubled with
neuralgia, headache and weak stomach.
Her headache has not troubled her for the
last two weeks, and her stomach is much
better She took only PERUNA. used
both medicines, and my general health is
so much improved that feel like new
man. NY stomach is very much better,
and the MANALIN keeps my bowels all
right. We intend to keep taking the med
icines until we are permanently cured"
Evans T. Jones, Prospect, Marion Co.,
o., says: After having taken medicine
from different physicians of this place
without any relief, was induced to try
your PERUNA, which purchased of Cook
Bros, druggists, of this place, and after
using some six bottles of the same, feel
very much benefited. Am sure it will
finally work an entire cure"
T. Ewing, Cattletsburg, KY, writes:
ain the early part of last winter 1 con-
tracted severe cold, attended with bad
cough; then, being exposed during late
flood, added to my disability. I have
taken your PERUNA with good results.
My cough has entirely left, soreness is
gone, and am increasing in flesh.
Thomas Bradford, 3I4 Western Ave
nue., Allegheny City, Pa, writes: 81 have
had liver complaint for three years; /
thought would have to quit work; have
taken two bottles of your PERUNA, and
am we'll"
S. Wolf & Son, Wilmot, Ohio, write:
We handle your goods, and they give
good satisfaction"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
Ernzen 600 Feet Deem.

Scientific men have been perpleXed for
many years over the phenomenon of a
certain well at Yakutsk, Siberia. A
Russian merchant in 1929 began to dig
the we'll. but he gave up the task three
years later, when he had dug down 80
feet and was still in solidly frozen soil.
Then the Russian Academy of Sciences
dug away at the well for months, but
stopped when it had reached depth of
382 feet, when the ground was still fro
zen as hard as rock. In 1914 the acad-
emy had the temperature of the eXcava-
tion carefully taken at various depths,
and from these data it was estimated
that the ground was frozen to depth
of sig feet. Although the pole of the
greatest cold is at this province of va
kutsk, not even the terrible severity of
the Siberian winter could freeze the
ground to depth of 500 feet. Geolo-
gists have decided that the frozen valley
of the lower Lena is a formation of the
glacial period. They believe, in short,
that it froZe solidly then, and has never
since had chance to thaw out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
THE NEWS.

Fear is the tax that conscience pays to
guilt.
The Ute Indians are dying off rapidly
by disease.
Alabama has gone Democratic by big
majority.
The G A R procession in San Francis
co, Wednesday, was success.
VIM. W. Astor, who has $1,000 houses
to look after, is taking time to write a
play.
Preparations are active for vigorous
rate war among the Atlantic steamship
lines.
Prohibition under the Dow law was
lost at Delaware, o, by a tie vote OF
council.
Kansas reports $277, 7,11O,6S3 of taxable
property, an increase of 111a per cent IN
the last year.
Prof. Henry Garst has been elected
President of Otterbein University, at
WatervilIe, o.
Col. George Humphrey, a Mexican
war and civil war veteran, died at Fort
Wayne, recently.
Hon. Alphonso Hart. of Hillsboro, O.,
declines to become Republican candl-
date for Congress.
The capital of the Third National Bank,
of Cincinnati, $1,000,000, is mostly own+
ed by the fairer sex.
Twenty-three cars of tea from Yoko-
hama are en- route East over the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad.
At Franklin, O.. Rolla Russell, accus-
ed of the murder of little Mamie Hol-
weger, was found innocent.
The California Legislature elected A.
2. Williams to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of .. S. Senator Miller.
A National reunion of colored ex>sol+
diers and sailors will be held at Dayton
fair grounds on Sept. %, % and "a.
Thousands of people on the west coast
walton by assistance sent from America.
Hooking Valley miners claim that no
violence is contemplated against the
operators of coal cutting machines in
the mines.
Life's real heroes and heroines are
those who bear their own burdens
bravely, and give helping hand to those
around them.
The convicts in the Wethersfeld, Ct,
penitentiary swallow a lot of tobacco
juice whenever they wish to enjoy rest
in the hospital.
Captain John L. Glen, the Drummer
Boy" OF Chickamauga," has been ordered
to Ogden, Utah Territory, as Department
Quartermaster.
Lakeside, O., summer resort for re>
ligious people on Lake Erie, near SAM
dusky, reports wonderful attendance and
interest this year.
A Bridgeport Conn.,, man was aston~
ished the other day by receiving an in
vitation to the wedding of bis divorced
wife of only two weeks.
John c. Turpin's application to pur+
chase certain tracts of isolated govern.
ment lands in Ohio, amounting to $500
acres, has been rejected.
The court of common pleas in New
York City refused to issue naturaIiza-
tion papers to man because he announc-
ed himself as an Atheist.
Three men have been arrested at Chi
cago, charged with the theft of $4,000
worth of stamps from the Minneapolis
postoffice the night of July 8.
The leading Republican members of
the U. S. House presented to Speaker
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-12
Carlisle handsome testimonial in the
form of silver service, costing $500.

Carlisle handsome testimonial in the
form of silver service, costing $500.
The Republicans Of the Fourth Indi>
ana district have nominated Captain
Argus Vanosdal, of Madison, for Con-
gress, in opposition to 0bjector Holman.
The Democrats of South Carolina
have nominated for Governor Hon. j. 7.
Richardson, present State Treasurer, ,and
for Lieutenant Governor, Gen. W. L. I.
| Prince.
"Pa.," said a young hopeful, Il know
what man who has seen better days is
"Well, my SOD, what is he?" "He is a
man who makes you tired talking about
himself"
The fighting men of Texas are anx-
| ious for war with Mexico. The Gov
ernor has ordered company of rangers
to Eagle Pass. Volunteers are offering
their services.
Ex-Policeman John P. Evans was con-
victed in Cincinnati Court Thursday,
on charge of destroying a hundred
ballots cast in Precinct T, Ninth ward, ,at
the October election.
J. A. Montgomery, of Chicago, is
charged by the railway mail clerks with
having reported to Washington state
ments which led to the discharge of
many employees in the service.
The first treaty of Japan with any ma
ton is one with the United States con-
cerning the extradition of criminals, and
which will make Japan poor refuge
for fugitives from American justice.
Mt. Washington, n. H., had an inch
and half of snow Tuesday morning of
last week, with the thermometer nine
degrees below the fret Zing point. There
was a slight tall of snow at Rome, New
York.
st. Louis has cheap beer war. Two
boycotted firms began to make cheap
beer, which they sold to customers at
S5 cents keg, and the saloon keepers
retailed it at nickel quart or more.
Hence the row.
The impression is going at Washing>
ton that the Mexican trouble is serious,
and that at least border warfare can on
ly be averted by quick and decisive
steps on the part of both this and the
Mexican Governments.
Charges brought by the health officer
OF Gin 3innati of insubOrdiDation and
disobedience of orders against employees
of the department were heard by the
Board of Public Affairs. The defend
ants were fined and reprimanded.
The Democrats of the Third Indiana
Congressional district nominated S. NJ
Stockslager for Congress at New Alba
N.Y. and another convention of the same
district, at Scottsburg, nominated Jonas
G. Howard. There is serious split in
this district.
William Kilcoyne was convicted on
Tuesday of last week, of repeating in the
October election in Cincinnati last year.
He was acting as special policeman
under the unsavory old Democratic Po-
lice Board on the day the crimes were
committed.