davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-10-27


Gus attempt was made to count him IN
by the aid of fraudulent votes from
Fort Union. But it was not successful
ana although he has twice since tried
to get into congress the people of Mon
tana have always demurred and will
again in stentorian tones on the md OF
November We hear Of him again as
using his influence with partisan friends
at Washington to have annulled the
acts of two sessions of our legislature,
which has been alluded to as 1.-the most
oppressive act ever perpetrated by con-
gress; the greatest insult ever offered to
the helpless people Of a territory" We
find him advocating and working for
every scheme ever proposed to SUBJ
sidize railroads or any thing else, re-
gardIess of the weight Of taxation it
would impose on the territory, or ruin
and bankruptcy that would surely have
followed He was the prime mover and
supporter of the schen2e to bankrupt the
territory by giving SIS, 100000 to the
Northern Pacific at q time when the as
sessed valuation of Montana did not
reach $40, 600 600, soon after receiving
his reward in the appointment as attor-
ney for the Northern Pacific, a position
he continues to hold while asking your
votes for delegate to congress. Coming
down to later period and reYerting to
a subject that vitality affects the interests
of Choteau County, that reaches
OUR vERv HEARTH sIsbNEs,
we find Col. Sanders an active mover
and promoter OF the antagonism that
sought to shgt out other FaSlroads from
Montana and did delay for a year if not
more the completion Within our borders
of the great Manitoba railroad upon
which we depend for tie speedy de-
velopmenttaf our resources and for re-
aewed activity and prosperity. 1t is
known ana charged, ana not denied,
that Col. Sanders hastened to New
Z ork to start the opposition to the Man
ftof3a advance and at .ozace therefore it
was heralGed over the country that the
II. z. had taken measures to occupy the
ground 'theuselyes, to2prevent any in
vasion Of ettheir territory by other
railroads I'm reference to this matter
Major Megflnis, whose connection with
the great 1.ailroad enterprise of Mr.. Hill
is very ,oiase, stated IN his speech at
Helena that Mr.. Sanders was proud to
alain that it was his hand in Helena
THAT pressed the electric button which
startec into 5antagonis1a,. to new projects
the mach isaery of his .,eempany in New
York! Has;any body5heard denial of
this2 Considering Sanders years of
service for.the Northern Pacific is not
such "a course what might be expected
and if elected to- congress would not his
synn pathieg be with the Northern Pa
ei6c and against the people wherever
such an issue was invoked?
This u.s. :2oortiosaof the record Of
W. 2. Sanders, the .foaza57s time nominee
Of the nq2aatsslicae party. Is it not such
q record os should pronss3t eveay ezector
liza Che5sa4s,oou1ety,t to e'ohe against him
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-10-27

In conclusion. we would urge the
party to earnest and united effort to
win this political battle. We have a
good ticket, from Delegate to Cor
oner, and we should work to elect every
man on it.
II, e. COLLINS,
Chairman Democratic Central Com.
Fort Benton, Oct. 18th, 1886.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10
a Grand Natural Gallery.

Prof. Forel of Morges, in the Canton
of Vaud, has discovered natural gal
lery which goes right across the lower
portion of the glacier of Arolla. in the
Eringerthal, in the Valais. It lconsti'
tutes a natural grotto in the heart of the
glacier, and was explored to distance
of $50 metres (273 YARDS by the pro-
lessor and some fellow members of the
Swiss Alpine Club from Geneva, Neu-
chatel and the Canton of Vaud. The
average width was from six to ten
metres, broadening out here and there
to fully twenty five metres; the height
varied from two to three metres. At
the spot where the party stopped the
cavern divided into two galleries, the
I exploration of which they reserved for
another time. The glacier was found
to rest direct on the ground erner
Bund.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10

The Auburn On. Y. Axle Works.
which are moving t. Wilkes5arre, Pa.
will employ about one thousand men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10

WANTED want you to do parlor wor
w your own home: plenty work: good pay; al
per piece; all materials free. A. LOVE.
CLEVELAND, O
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10
CLIMBING THE BROKEN.

The Spirits of Walpurgis Night Rising
Before the Enchanted Tourist.
The first time climbed the Broken
was glorious August morning. AS
we began the ascent, the whole earth
was redolent with thousand per-
fumes. Purple and gold, heather and
gorse, covered the earth with royal
splendor, which the dark frs and
larches threw into yet stronger relief;
and all the time the early morning sun
dancing and playing on every leaf,
was coloring the scene with marvel
Gus beauty. But this did not last long;
soon flowers were rare, the heather
lost its brightness, the frs became
stunted, the air chill and summer
thing of the past. AS the scene be-
comes more and more desolate, invol-
unfairly the Faust Walpurgis Nacht
scene rises before you, with all it's
strange, weird compound of tragic and
comic, pathos and mirth-the widest,
boldest dream conceived by human
brain. Mephistopheles and his motley
crew dance mockingly around. and,
struggle as you may, you can not
escape their spell.
Half way up the mountain there is
an immense ruin, whether the work of
nature or the remains of some citadel
made by human hands has never been
decided. The stones are so immense,
they tower above the rock so threaten
ingly, that as you look youfeel you are
in the presence of one of natures own
phenomena, and yet the huge pile is
wrought with such scrupulous exacti-
tude, the position is SO carefully chosen
that it seems hard to believe that man
has had no hand in forming it.. Legend
relates that Hartz squire, fired with
the ambition of owning a castle, asked
the devil to assist him in building. The
evil one, of course, gladly conserving,
offered to begin the work the same
night, but stipulated that, as reward
for his trouble, if the castle were fin
ished before the cock crew the next
morning the squirrels soul should be his.
-AH the Year Round.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10
Leqal Advertisement.
cTATE OF WISCONS1N-County Court FOR
- Jefferson County.-In Probate.

Wnx
= Jefferson County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the County Court. to he held in and for sale
County, at the Court House, i'll the City of Jeffer.
son, in said County, on the third Tuesday of
November, being the 10Th day of November "A. D.
1856, at Ii o'clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing matters Will be heard and considered:
The petition of Thomas w. Jones, admins
traitor of the estate of William l.. Jones' late of
the town OF Ixonia, in said Jefferson County.
deceased, interstate, for the examination ana
allowance of his final account of his admins
tFation CT said estate; and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same.
Dated. this 18th day of October. A. D., 1885,
BY order of the Court:
HENRY CULONIUS,
EVA County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10
cTATE OF wIsCoNsIN-County Court for
- Jefferson County.-1n Probate.

In the matter Of the estate of John W. Roberts,
late OF the Town of Watertown, in the County of
Jefferson and State of Wisconsin, deceased
Letters teStamentaIy on the said estate having
been issued, and the first Tuesday of May next
Delng the time by the order Of said court limited
for the creditors of said deceased to present their
claims for examination and allowance
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Judge of said Court, VIII, on the first Tuesday
being the third day of May, A. D., 1887, at the
office of the County Judge, in the City of Jeffer-
son. IN said County, receive examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against
said deceased
Dated at jefferson, Wis. this 18th day of oc-
tober, A. D 1856.
HENRY COLONIUS,
2W4 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10
A Creaking Hinge

Is dry and turns hard, until oil is applied,
after which it moves easily. When the
joints, or hinges, of the body are stiffened
and infamed by Rheumatism, they cam
not be moved without causing the most
eXcruciating pains. Ayers Sarsaparilla,
by it's action on the blood, relieves this
condition, and restores the joints to good
working order.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has effected, in our
city, many most remarkable cures, num-
Der of which baffied the efforts of the
most experienced physicians. Were it
necessary, I could give the names of many
individuals who have been cured by taking
this medicine. In my own case it has GER
tainly worked wonders, relieving me of
Rheumat m,
after being troubled with 1t for years. In
this, and all other diseases arising from
impure blood, there is no remedy with
which am acquainted, that affords such
relief as Ayers Sarsaparilla. R. III.
Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md.
Ayers Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout
and Rheumatism, when nothing else
would. 1t has eradicated every trace Of
disease from my system. r. TT. Short,
Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass.
I was, during many months, sufferer
from chronic Rheumatism. The disease
afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the
remedies could find, until commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. took several
bottles of this preparation, and was speed
lily restored to health. ii. Fream, Inde-
pendence, Va.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by DIR. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, $5.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10

If any one doesn't believe in the
necessity of eating meals regularly,
lei him notice the arrangement of the
stomach on long Journey Chicago
MAIL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-10
The Wrong Complexion.

Mrs. Brown-Don't you like Miss
Smith, Mr.. Jonesp
Jones-No, do not.
Mrs. Brown-Why, isn't she pretty?
Jones-Yes, she is pretty enough,
but she is too taciturn. don't like a
lady too taciturn.
Mrs. Brown CATER little reflection)
Perhaps you are right s blonde
would suit you better than these tact
turn Completed girls. -Teras Sitti'ags.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03
Milestone, on the'Road to Health.

The recovery of digestion. and the resumption
ofactivity by the liver. bowels and kidneys. are
miIestones which mark our progress on the road
10 health. They speedily become perceptibe
when Hostetter'5 stomach 'Bitters is used by the
invalid. Nothing so surely and expeditiously
consumes the distance TO the desired goa. As
no bodily function can suffer interruption with
out impatring the general health Of the system
so The system can never acquire perfect vigOT
health's synonym, until that function be ac
tveIy resumed. Take, for instance digestion.
suspension OF which Is invariably rectiied by
the Bitters. II tho organs upon which 1t de-
wolves grow weak, biliousness, constipation
headache, poverty of the blood, and a hundred
other symptoms supervene which indicate un.
pepsia he disappearance of all these SWIM.
toms through the use Of the Bitters, show with
what fortitude 1t removes their cause.
ty2taug5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03

sew YORK, Aug: s-Flour market steady but
dull Fine, o. OO82 05 superhne, q 3Od2 10 (;
Common 70 Good Extra Western, o. 70es3 g5 I;
Good 70 Choice Extra Western, q OveI5 % (;
CITY MIL Extras, o. 6Of4 IS for West Indies ;
Mimi. Extra, O. yGgs 90; Extra No. 2 o. 65St3 S.
Wheat-Nol Red state on spot, gI{9lc no,
white. state, $50; No. No. Ked, Winter, Aug ,
Corn-So Mixed. cash. SOC; Aug. SOC /;
oats-So White state, spot, 46g47c NO. ., do
ilc Aug; S5+o Sept, $3.50.
Rye duh.
Barley nominal.
Pork quiet; New Mess. sll 62k9ll s7h
Lard-Aug, 81 10 Sept, o. 90 Oct, s6 o.
Aolasses dull; l7Hc. Tor 90 test boiling
stock Porto Rico 3O43Sc.
Iurpentine steady al 3ikc.
kosin steady; strained 20 good. o. GOAL OK
Petroleum dull refined in cases s5Ec
freights dull grain to Liverpool, SIC.
bntter Market quiet; New Western
Creamery: llhal9c.
Cheese duh Western Choice. 7IId7sSc
0Eggs dull; State, liIiGl5c Western ls719
.ugar-market dull; Refined cutoaf, eg
as 7l6c; Granulated, l-l6c. "
Tallow firm prime city, 1850.
Coffee dull fair cArgoes at 9kc
eice quiet Carolina and Louisiana, common
10 fair, Skoio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03
.ssrsss OF srxksr COMMITTEE.
wovs Ordered 20 be Done-Deed to the City of
Caroline street.


Caroline Street.
The street committee met last night in se-
lect council chamber. A petition from prop
erty-owners in the first square OF East King
street was presented in which they ask per
mission TO take up the Belgian blocks on the
north side of the street and make an eNcava-
ton tor the purpose OF finding the source OF
the water which has caused so much trouble
in the adjacent cellars Permission was
granted, the work to be done under the super
vision of the street commissioner.
Several remopstrances were presented
against the reckless and arbitrary manner IN
which the Edison electric light company are
setting their poles, regardless alike OF ooth
private and public rights, ohstructing the
footwalks, crossings and water courses The
committee instructed the street commission
ers to confer with the manager OF the Edison
mpany, and see that the poles are not set in
Objectionable places
4 deed conveying to the city a title for a
strip of and 30 feet wide and 450 feet long
known as Caroline street. was received from
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob l.. Frey. The deed was
accepted and the clerk was directed 10 nave
IL recorded.
The matter of the East walnutstree sewer
for which proposals were asked and bids
open ed some time ago, was discussed, and IN
view of the fact that petitions have been pre-
sented to have the sewer extend Ell to greater
length than at first proposed, the committee
resolved to ask tor new proposals for the EN-
tire distance. The proposals will oe puo-
lished on Saturday next
The street commissioner was ordered to re
pair or renew the crossings at Locust and
Freiberg; Walnut aud Duke; Mary and
James; German and Christians and 10 repair
North Mulberry street from James TO the
Reading railroad bridge; German street be
tween South Queen and Beaver, and German
between South Queen aud Christian.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03
BE On Your Guard.

Benson's Capcine Plasters are widely imita.
ted. That is the fact. Now. why are they imi-
tatedT Because they are the only porous plas.
ter in existence that is really trustworthy and
valuable BensOn's Plasters are highly and sci.
entiically medcated, and cure in a few hours
ailments upon which no others have had any
toned against plasters bearing the names of
Capstcin," Capsicum," CRpsicine" or " Ca.
pucin." which are meant to pass for Capcine i"
(plea5e note the difTerence) and also against
plasters bearing the names " Benton's"" Bur.
toms" etc. When buying ask for Ben nson's Plas.
ter and protect yourself by personal examina.
ton The genuine has the word " Capcine cut
or poroused In the body of the plaster and the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03
Rector of Franklin and Marshall.

w. w. Moore, of Huntington, has been
elected rector OF Franklin and Marshall
academy. Prot. Moore was educated at
Franklin and Marshall college, and has had
large experience in teaching. 1t is his inten-
ton TO revive the boarding department and
to exercise a close parental supervision over
the students. The course OF study will be
enlarged and improved, and no pains will be
spared TO make the institution one of the best
preparatory schools In the state. Within the
last year or two the academy building has
been greatly repaired and partially refur-
nished. The academy is not intended to be
exclusively preparatory school tor the col
lege young men who cannot enter college
will find its course of study well suited to
their wants in fitting themselves for the
active duties of life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03

wm. u. Richardson, better known as
oooier," went to Knapp's saloon last eve
nins very much under the influence of
nquor ana ssked for beer. He was refused,
nuu nc .nen 'hrew chisel at the head of
rNnk ohIspiung, the bartender. Richard
son was elected from the saloon, he came
nS C,Sx ss secHnS "hli Ie ~ with knie in one hand
oned 70 kill Mr.. Uhrsprung. He was pnt
out = second time, and an officer telephoaed
for. Policeman Beechler responded and bs
arrested "Toodler." He WAS very penitent
Wnen arraignea before the mayor this morn
to Jail tor 80 days. He was hurt in the isll
when elected from the saloon, was unable 10
walk aud was taken to Jail in cab.
Two other drunks were discharged on pay.
mont OF costs, IL being their first ofiense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03
Butler Wins the First Swimming Match.

The first of series OF three swimming
matches between Dennis Butler, of Philadel-
phia, formerly of Lancaster, and William B.
johnson, OF England, for $500 was decided
in the Delaware river, az Philadelphia on
Monday, and Butler won easily. The dis
tance was one mile, and, as there was
strong tide with the swimmers, fast
time was made. Butler made the dis
tsnce in 10 m. 45ks; JohnsOn's time was
I'm. 2914s The race took place between 3
and 9 o'clock. The start was from oil LLOYD
& Kings lumber yard, pier No. 3715, Just
above the foot OF Poplar street, and the finish
was on the east side OF Ridgway park.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03

CHICAGO Aug. : The Drorer,' Journal reports
Cattle-Rocetpts, $50 head, shtpmentS, Sul;
market active; shipping steers, 100 to l,SN rs
o S0t %. stockers and feeders, q S'0t 20
cows, bulls and mixed, 81 1NtlS ~ butk, . S.t
20! through Texans cattle steady cows, '. ~
- 6S; grass steers, uN6S IS
hogs-Receipts, iSSO head shipments.
teO market steady rough and mixed, ~ lAts
AS; packing and shipping, A7SIa ~; light,
e. lNsIS % skips, .! 5hfIt 10
Sheep-Rsceipts. Is" hesd; shipments, W
market strong and lower: natives, 81 $50
y : Western. 5! 5OSS 40; Texans, o. 7S,gj ~.
Lambs, Is gyIj ~
EAST MISUNDERSTANDING, 2A>t head
shipments 1897 market slow prime, tt 7As(S
fair 10 good. 81 Syli 6A; common, a. GasyA IS
feeders, a. 1Stst S shipments 10 New York,
50 carloads.
aoEs-receipts, 500 head shipments. sou
market active; philsdelphtas, O. 1865 SO
Nork-, 81 So9i -. shipments to New York.
carloads.
Shscp-receipts, $50 head shipments, 500
market slow prime. s4tIt Is fair 10 good. - so
- common, 81 1jt2! 81 lambs, s. S1+ IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03

Es~ YORK, Aug. wall street. 80 p H.
Money easy at N per cent. Foreign ex-
change duh at ~ S5S6l+ -; Governments
firm Currency SIS, Gabss bid as coups. Ga's :
bid ks slll7s bia.
The stock market this morning opened hrm.
and on buying OF the Omaha shares prices ai.
vanccd !. 10 ! per cent during the trst thirty
minutes. Towards noon the beaas made n raid
on the leading stocks and sold them quite freely
up TO midday, AZ " hitch hour the early improve
ment had entirely disappeared. The market at
this writing il duh and featuruless.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03

President Lawrence, of common council,
on Monday received from David W. Sellers,
counsel for Richard A. Malone of Lancaster,
contractor for building a new iron bridge
over the Schuylkil river at Market street,
communication relative the mayors refusal
10 sign the bill approving the sureties of the
contractor. Mr.. Sellers wrote that he had
hoped that the mayor, under the circum-
stances, would have called a special meeting
of councils, to which his reasons would have
been given. Mr.. Sellers argued that the con-
tractor must either at once "go forward with
energy or be wholly released from his bid,
and De paid the expenses incurred by him."
Mr.. Sellers therefore deemed 1t proper to
submit his views in the hope that he might
aid in securing a special meeting of councils
President Lawrence has written a reply to
Mr.. Sellers, saying that he had not received
notice from the mayor that he declined to
sign the bill, and, therefore, had no occasion
to call special meeting. AS the matter now
stood councils could take no action.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03

This afternoon a small boy having with
him a terrier dog went into Steinmsn's
hardware store to buy a muzzle tor
the dog. The boy and dog are the
best of friends, but as soon as
the latter saw the muzle he sprang at the
boy and bit him severely in the leg, and ran
out of the store The boy again tried to catch
him, but he showed his ugly teeth for a
moment, and then ran off at iuil speed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03
Dot. From the Diamond.


Yesterday the Columbia club went to
Reading, where they were badly beaten by
sam Fields National club The COlumbias
presented Maynard, of this city, as their
pitcher, but he was very wild and had no less
than eight bad pitches, Thirteen hits were
made otf his delivery and he was poorly sup
ported, the Columbia club having thirteen
errors The Nationals did not play good
game by any means, but it was good enough
to win. Besides Maynard, the Columbia
club included Brimmer and Resh, of this
city. The score, by innings was:
Ssti6nsi.::...s SSSlqimsiia.::......ss - 20
Runs sarncd-Natlonal, 3 First base on
called ealls1Sa,ionn So,nmGiSat' ,St j. struck
and Gear Geary. LEI, on on bases -toiumbia, q Ma
mer. Double play s-Maynard and koutz
Brimmer. wild pitches MAYNARD, IL; johnson,
!. ras-rd bals-Resh 5; Htnkle, 4; Young 2
Umpire-M. Dillon.
There were no Association games yesterday
and those of the League resulted as follows
At Philadelphia Philadelphia s. Detroit / :
at Washington Kansas City T. Washington
10 at Boston : Boston IL, ST Louis Al
New York New York TO- Chicago 1.
The Detroits lost yesterday through errors
of Brouthers and Crane, yet they eau afford
to lose as long as Chicago does
Altoona defeated Scranton by Is to yester-
day.
Newark again defeated Pittsburg by 3 to l
Yesterday. The "hustler" had better purchase
the Jersey players; the Newark club is
really better than several ASSOCIATION teams.
The Norfolk club, OF the Virginia State
League, disbanded Saturday evening.
Charles Shay and Whitley" Gibson arrived
home last night, and Ettinger and d ris-
coll went to their homes in York and
Westminster, respectively. The club lead the
league and the reason for their going up was
that they played too well for the otner clubs
and therefore did not draw. Shay and
Gibson should not be long out of an en- gage.
ment, as both are good players
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03

Theodore Wenditz, of the Chestnut street
hotel, has terrier that shows himselrt to be
good ratter. Mrs. Wenditz went to the
cellar to get some corn from barrel
which was almost empty. When she
placed her hand inside she found
that there were rats there. Mr.. Wenditz was
informed of the fact and he brought the bar
rel up stairs. Without making an examina-
tion he threw the dog into the barrel, and in
short time the dog killed no less than
twenty-five rodents, every one that was in
the barrel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-03

John Stapp, stranger, was taken to the
station house this morning by Officer Cramer.
Constable Kline found him In the street,
suffering from detirium tremenS and he took
him to Alderman Deems office, where he was
handed over TO Officer Cramer. Station
Rouse physlcian Stewart prescribed for the
man. he will be heard before the mayor To-
morrow.