davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11
Hints to House Furnishers.

Be moderate in every direction. " hen
a new fashion comes in vogue, do not,
however much You may fancy it, adopt it
too extensively. If you do your rooms
will look vulgar to the educated eye, how
ever beautiful they may be to yours.
When new sort of fancy work appears,
content yourself with a little of it in
your own house, especially if it is mex
pensive. Be careful about color. llar-
mony of tone, not unity, is what is need
ed to make Il room attractive. The tex
turc of material affects the quality of a
color very much, and should always be
taken into consideration A contrasting
color should never be used in bits. Keep
utility always in sight of the naked eye,
remembering as well that Beauty is its
own excuse for being Never crowd ont
books, and place for them they belong
everywhere. Finally preserve your own
individuality throughout, which is far
more important and interesting thing in
your own house, than that of the up
holsterer, or even of your most artistic
friend and with time and patience you
will have house which will grow dearer
every year of your life.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11
Charlotte I:andow's Testimony.

Swift S 1cciAc Com. an, ht.anta, Ga:
Gentlemen II wing bee II annoy ed Win pimpies,
cript!o 8 ANA toughpc.s'fi SKIN, from had con
dition OF my Li Ud, fpr I5f' tam year, used
leading prcparai pn ii falea 'f a aHd other adver
tised remedies to no eff Ct. Ihcn consutc ed prom
incnt ply sician. aid from liz treatment received
benefit. then concluded TO try the Il. s. $. rem
Vdy for the bond. ird I've or SIX packages by u
thorough era1lcailn of my trouble nitd restoring
smopthness to my kin. have rladc mo happy, aud
! cheerfuliy give Nou thi> testimonial Tor such use
and publicity 10 y0u wish to make Of It.
CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
IL BO~cry, near Canal Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11
Cotton and Wool Carpets

Cotton and Wool Carpets
from IS to SOC
All Wool Carpets from A to 90c
Tapestry Carpets from 80 to 81
Body Brussels Carpets
from % to $l.5O
Oh Cloth Carpets, all
prices.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11

AcASoe' $ B B.So T H1asj is the s. Goly
teed. positive cure Tor Ulcers Erup.
tons or Syphilitie Poisoning. Itpurifcs the
whole system, ana banisi IS all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
L. 7. Putou. Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11

Hugo IInssltcrIs Testimony.
The Swift Specific Company, htla;-ta. Ga;
Gentlemen-For two years had severe case OF
eczema used Us, sui piur soaps, and various
other remedies, and was prescripc for by numbers
of physicans, but found no relief At last deter.
bottles have thoroughly relieved me, and you can
HUGO HAssKKHL,
Member OF Thalia Theatre
New York. May g. 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ca
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11

G0N'< S\cG>l S 5s..55s,a is the he
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc Did you ever try
Ackers English Eamedy2 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., SOC,
Il. 7, Pattcn Druggist.
81 ina, who wa, the man saw in Your com
pany last evening - Lima" Madame. that
was distant brother Of mine
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11

Please remember these are Win.
ter prices for the present and can.
not be duplicated, considering the
quality, in New England.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11
WE HAVE

Easy Chairs, all prices; Lounges,
all prices; Clocks, all prices;
Rattan and Reed Chairs,
all prices; Ladies' Writ
ing Desks, all
prices;
Mirrors, Rugs and Mats; Window
Shades, Table Oil.Cloth, Stair
Oil-Cloth, Music Stands,
Corner Stands; Umbrella
Stands, Polished
Top Tables, Marble Top Tables.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11

CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND + PACIFIC R'Y

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC KY
It's main lines and branches include CHICAGO,
PEORIA. MOLINE. ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN-
PORT. DEs MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS MUS
CATINf3. KANSAS CITY, ST, JOSEPH, LEAV-
ENWORTa, ATCEI5oN, CEDAR RAPIDS,
WATERLOO MINNEAPOLIS, and ST. PAUL,
and scoias Of intermediate cities Choice OF
routes to and from the Pacific Coast. All trans
ers ia Union depo s. Fast trains Of Fine Day
Coaches. elegant Dining Cars, magnificent Pull
man Palace 6loepers, ana between Chicago. st.
Joseph. Atchisor and Kensas City Reclining
Chair Cars, Seats Free. to holders of through
frst-cluss tickets.
Chicago, Kansas g. Nebraska R'y
"Creat Rcck Island Route"
Extends West and Southwest from Kansas City
and St Joseph to NELSON, HORTON. BELLE
VILE, TOPEKA. TEEINGTOJ, WICHITA,
HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all points in
kAuSAe AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA
and beyond. Entire passenger equipment OF tho
celebrated Pullman Manufacture. All SAFETY ap
pllenoes and modern improvements.
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is tie favorito between Chicago Rock Island,
Atchison, Kaasae City Gnd Minneapolis and ST
Paul. It's Watortown hr0slch travorseJ the great
"WnEAT A7jC cAIaY BELT"
IF Northern Iowa, Southwestern minnesota, and
East Central Da-ot.. % Natortown, Spirit Lake.
Sioux Falls and many other towns and cities.
The Short Limo via Seneca and KaniSakee ohers
superior i.ciitics to travel to and from Indian
usoIis, Gin inastti AID other Southern pointe.
Ecr Tickets. Maps. Folders, or desired iniorna-
len, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office or ederens
{. ST. JOHN, E.f. t1CLB2o0K,
GenI Manager. GEM Tkt & Pass Agt
CHICAGO ILL.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11
PREVENTS

Apopiexy, out cures Paralysis khennailSm Hear
Disease, Angina Pectoris Chronic Bronchitis Liver
Complaint Kidney and Bladder trouble, Dys.
pepsia &C., &c
ESosBURgH FALLS, VT. Dec l. lss6
Have had two Apoplcctic Shocks, lost the use ~
ono side OF body. AMT Apoplectinc " cured me 1
am now able 10 attend my farm work
n. {. AUSTIN.
SHELDON. VT, Dee. 9Th 1856
Anti-Apoplectine restored to my wife the usl- OF
her left arm and hand which she had lost from an
Apoplectc shock. She Ia In her eightieth year knls
sews and does light duties suitable TO her age.
J. W BEATTY
Col J. Z. Fox, Burlington, VT says For Dyspcp
STA and Sick Headache Anti Apopectlne has NO
equal.
From JUDGKADvoCATE GENERAL MARSH. senator
from Franklin County, VI, Fall Of ~ Mrs. Iathrop
Marsh, four years ago suffered from all the symp
toms OF an impending shock with numbncss Of one
side of body AMI APorLEcTIsE cured her she Is
hale and hearty lady now in her elghtieth year. IL
is the best family medicine ever used"
GIN. c. l. MARSH
For Sale by all druggists. Price = 90 q bottle
six bottles for $500. Send 10
DIR. +. $. HUTCHINSON 4 co.
EsosBuRoH FALLS, Vt, u 8 A.
nIaia ma Tran nm
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11

nisHp -sast ..a#... - worm ra1.haH
rtad .i94 a#.I# III. sill L. ie -tae
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11

a srla#tai#7l ltssH- Is ,aastloted the most
l.l-LL--- -Aun 81 4 -------- --rA lmaLuL.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-11

The la #o,fssa ri writing #.tes hee
.aImgl 'ls=f. " Ia=1- 4pp9,ad ta4f go ae
L. ~ L 4 IT. L.t..--..
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

Three prominent democrats have r..
turned. Colonel Broadwater, who has
been away on railroad business and
brings the good news that the Manitoba
will remain free and independent is on
hand just when his counsel will be timely
on party affairs in general. Hon w 4
Clark brings word that the French svndi.
cate is meeting with success in upholdino
the price Of copper, which is good news
for Montana and for Great Falls especi-
ally, the natural, destined point for re-
ducing copper ores under the hest
conditions. Regarding politics Mr.
Clark said that "Hill was soon to be nom-
mated governor of New York and that
he would most surely be elected on the
ground OF his personal popularity with
the people of the state. Cleveland ba
claimed, would not only carry that state
but the state of Indiana as we'll. IN tho
labor vote. As to territorial affairs ho
SAID he had been away but could not seq
why the democrats should be left in the
face OF 5000 majority last election.D Az
for Hugh McQuaid all Helena turned ont
to embrace him and slew several fatted
calves They say he is English in accent
and speech, but we will bet ducats that ba
Is the same genial; w.hole-souled Hugh
lMcQuaid of old.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

The Husbandman is glad to note the
fact that the effort to grow wheat and
oats upon the bench lands in the neigh
borhood of Sand Coulee and Great Falls
without irrigation has been crowned with
success. A farmer with whom the editor
conversed few days ago on the subject
says the straw is of good length, the
heads good and the grain which at this
writing is nearly all ripe is plump, evi-
dencing satisfactory yield per acre, and
OF quality equal to the best that is
grown in the territory. This result, says
the Husbandman, will be the means of
attracting many settlers to that section
and making 1t one of the leading grain
producing districts of the territory
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12
CHO7'EAU DEMOCRATS.

The full ticket nominated at Benton is
as follows: Treasurer, David q. Browne;
sheriff, B. F. O'Neal; county attorney,
Kenneth Williams; assessor, A. B. Hamil-
ton; clerk and recorder, A. E. Rogers;
probate judge, J. W. Tattan; county com
missioners, Edward Dunno, W. r. Rails.
ton and G. D. Patterson; superintendent
of schools, Miss Mary E. Finnegan. Any
one familiar with Choteau county affairs
will at once pronounce this good strong
ticket and of course, in democratic Cho-
teau, there is no doubt about its success
at the polls. The candidates for the prin-
cipal offices are all we'll known citizens
and in special way qualified for the
positions they seek. Mr.. Browne is one
of the best accountants and business men
in Montana, and will make an excellent
treasurer. Mr.. O'Neal resides at Dupuyer
where he enjoys the esteem and conf
dence Of his neighbors. Mr.. Hamilton
has served two terms as assessor, and is
well known here. Judge Tattan is one
Of the most efficient public officers in
Montana and Choteau county could hardly
get along without his good services. A..
E. Rogers has already served two or three
terms as county clerk, and is very popu
lar. For the important office Of com
missioner, three excellent citizens of the
county have been named. As whole
the ticket could hardly be improved
upon, and the nominees may consider
themselves as good as elected.
The convention did another judicious
act in endorsing MIR. E. g. Garrett Of
Choteau for member of the legislative
assembly. Mr.. Garrett is a wellinformed,
bright, active young man. He has re
sided at Choteau for several years, and
has always been foremost in promoting
the welfare and progress of his town and
section. He is thoroughly posted as to
northern Montana affairs, and will repre-
sent fairly and intelligently this entire
region. The gentleman will, without
doubt, be the nominee of the joint con-
vention. Mr.. Garrett, as well as other
delegates from the upper Teton, is in the
city to-day, and is receiving congratula-
ions from many friends on his political
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

Referring to Matt Alderson's marri age
the Helena Record says "that event will
settle his poetical effusions for ever.'
The Inter-Mountain came also to like
conclusion. Now, the precedents are all
the other way. Shakespeare, Milton,
Byron, Moore Longfellow and other re-
nowned poets wrote immortal verse after
their marriage. We do not know about
Homer, but he might have been happier
with maid of Athens In cozy home
than he was in roaming about Greece.
Why then should the sweet singer of
Bozeman cease to write poetry? He may
still draw inspiration from the snow
covered mountains, the sparkling
streams, the verdant valleys, and the
great cataracts of the Missouri. This is
case in which the record should be
altered,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

The nomination of Hon. W. A. Clark Of
Butte, is received with much satisfaction
by the people of Great Falls. They are
glad that the territory will be represented
IN congress by asuccessful miner and ban.
ker who is, above all, a man of the people
ana foremost in every measure calculated
to advance the prosperity of Montana.
Hurrah for Clark, Collins and Garrett!
We will take them against the field.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12
NINE MEN KILLED.
An Awful Accident To- day in the Wickes
#.M Tunnel,

An Awful Accident To-day in the Wickes
@-.= Tunnel.
HELENA, Sept. 11-[special to the Tri.
buneE IA terrible accident occurred this
morning in the Wickes tunnel which is
being built by contractors for the Mon.
tana Central railroad. The workmen
from each side were within few feet of
each other, and by some mistake blast
was fired from the east end, which broke
through and killed nine men who were
working on the west end. Three or four
others were injured but not seriously
The names of the killed are William
Vale, Mike Welsh, Hans Peterson, Frank
Anderson, Dave Walker, Thos. Pearson,
James Miller, John Sanbopg and George
Irving. Thus daylight is let through til
great tunnel under most unfortunate cir
'
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

The Helena Daily Record has leaped
into the journalistic ring smiling, and
with good words for all its contemporar-
les. Guy X. Pratt is editor, L. Molinelli,
city editor, e. O. Railsback manager and
q. 5. Craig, circulator. 1t has good tele-
graph service and presents typogra phi
cally tasteful appearance. The new
journal is republican and disclaims any
desire to disturb the harmony which
exists in the Helena press,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

There must be mach better news in a
city which is daily making great strides
in the production of silver and numbers
many strong men among its journalists
politicians and capitalists. Why
don't the Butte correspondents send
some other news abroad except
criminal details? We say this in a.
friendly spirit. From The daily record of
murders and suicides one would suppose
the city was determined to outdo Sodom.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

The River Press observes "When il
comes to producing without irrigation
the fertile valley of the Teton is hard to
down, as is shown by the result Of twenty
acres of mixed grain consisting of two
acres Of wheat, two and quarter acres
of barley and fifteen and three-quarter
acres Of oats, that yielded 1900 bushels
or sixty-tive bushels per acre. The grain
was raised and thrashed on the ranch of
John Neubert, on the Teton, few miles
from this city"
Farmer Neubert simply did what thou
sands of farmers might have done with
profit in the lands around Great Falls.
In addition to the high price Of wheat
this year, farmers on the Teton and else
where will profit by the fine Cataract
mill in this city. 1t is the finest mill
west of Minneapolis and is in the hands
of people who learned to grind flour in
the celebrated mills of that city.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12
COLONEL BRoADW.. ..Ti.H SPEAKS.
He Expresses High Opinion of w. A,
Clark, Jerry Collins and
E. C. Garrett ...,5

He Expresses High or:nion of w. A,
Clark, Jerry Collins and
E. G. Garrett.
A Tribune repre- sentative brought word
to Col Broadwater Of the nomination OF
Hon. W. A. Clark for delegate, jerry
Collins for councilman and E. G. Garrett
for representative. He asked the colonel
for his opinion thereon.
81 am gratified," said Col. Broadwater.
"at the nomination of Clarke. He is a
strong man and will be elected. He is
not much OF a partisan and is Just the
delegate needed at this stage in the deyel-
opment of Montana, when railroads.
mines, new towns, and public improve
ments concern us more than politics
alone. Mr.. Clarke will command respect
in congress, where he will be Justly re-
garded as an authority on silver, copper
ana northwestern interests in general,
He will poll full party vote and receive
the votes of many republican business
men and miners in Helena and elsewhere.
He has good record and has never been
connected with the fights which spring
up at times between towns, even when
there is mountain range between them,
This is the west sides turn, and it has nut
forward Its best man. As regards nv
friend, Jsrry Collins, consider that he
has earned this nomination by faithful
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

The politicians are discerning the spell
which the poet exercises over the popu-
lar heart. In the Bay state, for instance,
John Boyle O'Reilly has been chosen to
lead the "forlorn hope" as an elector on
the democratic ticket, which, as an old
soldier, he will do bravely. Now if the
party leaders would nominate Stedman,
Hay, Reilly, of Indiana, Bret Harte and
Eugene Field, we might have national
campaign of melody and song.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12
Caution to Mothers.

Every mother is cautioned against Civ
ing her child laudanum or paregoric; it
creates an unnatural craving for stimu-
lants which kills the mind or the child.
Acker's Baby Soother is specially pre-
pared to benefit children and cure their
pains. 1t is harmless and contains no
opium or morphine. Sold by Lapeyre
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

The democratic meeting which has
been held in the city Of New York to op-
pose the denomination of Governor Hill
will complicate politics in that pivotal
state. Influential names appear among
the people who took part in this demon
stration.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12
CLARK LEADS.
BUTTE'S POPULAR BANKER AND
MINER NOMINATED FOR
DELEGATE,
Choteau and Cascade Nominate Jointly
Jerry Collins for the Council and
Il. G. Garrett for the
House.

BUTTE, Sept. 1.-THE convention nom
mated Hon. W. A. Clark for delegate a
the afternoon session. The nomination
was made unanimously amid much ex
citement and enthusiasm. Mr.. CLARK &C
cepted the nomination. This produced
another out-burst of enthusiasm.
In joint convention Choteau and Gas
cade nominated Jerry Collins Of Cascade
county for councilman and E. G. Garrett
for representative.
| In joint convention Lewis and Clarke
and Jefferson nominated VIM Wallace
Jr., for the legislative.
Park and Fergus nominated Granville
Stuart. ~.m.
The territorial central committee is as
follows: Beaverhead county, Jno. Bren-
nan; Choteau, W. J. Conrad; Custer,
Thos. Irvine; Dawson, J. r. Wedmer;
Fergus, Granville Stuart; Deer Lodge,
Jas. McNulty; Gallatin, La Luce; Jeffer-
son, j. W. Buskett; Lewis and Clarke,
W. B. Hundley; Meagher, W. E. Timey;
Madison, s. R. Buford; Missoula, g. A
Wolf; Park, Jno. w. Elder; Silver Bow,
WI. Connel]; Yellowstone, Alfred Mey-
ey; Cascade, Paris Gibson.
The following officers were elected:
A. J. Davidson, chairman; Vim. Wallace
Jr., secretary; W. B. Hundley, treasurer.
This is regarded as very strong organ
ization and, with w. A. Clark as the can
didate for delegate, republicans can count
on an aggressive campaign, which will
win by large majority.
Many delegates remained over tonight;
others left Butte last night at 10 30 p. M,
by special train on the Montana Central
~m DEMOCRATS JuB1LANr. NJ
HELENA, Sept. 11.-[Special to the
Tribune. THE Butte convention was the
most enthusiastic ever held in Montana.
The democrats are wild over Clark, both
at Butte and Helena. His election by an
overwhelming majority is generally con
ceded There was grand ratification
meeting at Butte last evening and general
rejoicings here and elsewhere.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, who is
dying, was as famous as any of the Beech-
ers, owing mainly to "Uncle Toms Cab
in." Her attack on Lord Byron's reputa-
tion was the only dark spot in her useful
and distinguished career.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

The Lewis and Clark Democrats have
nominated a strong county ticket which
includes some we'll known names. They
have also selected as delegates for the
Butte convention, long list of veterans,
This good start will help the territorial
ticket, which will be placed in the field
today at Butte,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

Judge Rolfe has been in the thick of a
good many political fights and when he
gets in dead earnest is pretty hard to
down, lie has large and influential
following in Cascade county and stands
very good chance of being the victor
at the primaries and in the convention.
Monday will tell,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

PRicKLY AsT B1TTERs warm up and in :
vigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive organs, opens
the pores. promotes perspiration and
equalizes the circulation. As corrector
of disordered systems there is nothing to
equal il, -
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

North Montana will make strong
showing at the Butte convention. The
Benton delegates are arriving and are
all strong carr est men who are we'll
posted on the interests of Montana,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

Congress seems disposed to act unitedly
on the ratification measures. That is
right. There should be no partizanship
displayed when the rights of American
citizens are in question.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

Indiana is fairly overrun with stump
speakers and inundated with campaign
documents, The Indiana voter is over
whelmed with attention and must feel
that he is of considerable Importance.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

Not If you go through the world dys-
peptic, Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
positive cure for the worst forms of dys-
pepsla, Indigestion, fatulency and consti-
patton, Guaranteed and sold by Lapeyre
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12
THE NOMINATIONS.

The nomination Of Jerry Collins fol
councilman by the joint democratic con
vention will meet with hearty approva
both in Cascade and Choteau counties
which are to elect him jointly. Mr.. Col
Inns is heart and soul identified with the
interests and welfare of northern Mon
tana. He has the ability and energy
which are requisite to represent in the
legislature this young progressive region
which has acquired additional Importance
since the opening Of the reservation and
has entered upon an era of rapid and won.
derful development. He Is in sympathy
with the needs of both Cascade and Cho
teau. He possesses the confidence of the
people irrespective of party. As work
ing Journalist and property owner he is
connected with the growth of north Mon
tana, ank knows what, Legislation would
be beneficial and what would be detri.
mental to it. Mr.. Collins record in the
public service is creditabe and meritor-
ious. While resident of Fort Benton,
he worked zealously and resolutely in the
interest Of that city, leaving nothing un-
done to promote its prosperity and make
known its facilities for trade. Since he
made this city his home, he has worked
with like zeal for the advancement of
Great Falls and of all northern Montana,
The proud position which northern Mon
tana holds and the splendid reputation
which she enjoys at home and abroad are
largely due to the ardor and ability with
which Jerry Collins has made known the
matchless resources and brilliant pros-
poets Of Cascade and Choteau counties
In the council he will be the representa-
tive Of the whole people for he he has al.
ways placed the public good above party
and has never allowed partisanship to dis
turb the friendly relations which he holds
with men Of all parties.
In Mr.. Garrett, Mr.. Collins will have q
worthy colleague with whom he will act
in full harmony. He expressed recently
nthese columns his high opinion of Mr.
Garrett, whose fitness for the position of
representative is acknowledged by eyery
one who Is not blinded by party spirit,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

I'VE feel at liberty to print this in the
absence OF Mr.. Collins. We are proud
that the press has received recognition
Tor he feels warmly that mystic tie which
unites Journalists in brotherhood. As vice.
president of the Montana Press Assoc;a-
tlon which he helped to found, he gives
practical proof of his warm interest in tho
welfare of the entire guild.1
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-12

There will be positive panic in Lon
don if the brutal murders continue. Some
human monster is evidently at large.