davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
scRorULA 7 YEARS cuREp.

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

DnNK Malio Al soda fountain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
TAX LIST.
T~REAsuRER's OFFICE, COUNTY OF CAS-
cADE, TERRITORY OF MONTANA.

To all persons, companies or corpora
tons, who have or claim any estate, right
or title, or interest in, or claim to or lien
upon any of the several pieces or parcels
of land in the list hereto attached, take
notice that [ will, according to law, offer
at public sale at the Office of the treasurer
of the county of Cascade, and the terrific
~ of Montana, on the 18th day of Fehru-
airy, A. D. 1888, and succeeding days,
commencing at the hour Of $50 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, the following described
real estate, situate in said county, on which
the taxes have not been paid, to pay said
taxes, interest and penalties, to-wit:
WI Allen, Great Falls, improved public
land and personal roperty........ $40 4S
George d Buddington, Great Falls, per-
Bank Of Great Falls, Great Falls. lot
Mary A. Carter, lin care of II. P. Rolfe),
Great Falls. NV Il sec II, tip 20n range
Chowen & Webster. Great Falls, lot 9
block 36a, lot 4 block 457 .............. 10 81
Chowen, Webster l. Dickerrnan, Great
Falls. VIZ lot 8 and lot 5, block 367. lot
u block 365, lot II block 1854, lot block
s1s 2o4 80
mill. lots and building. 81 10
Chowen & Loring, Great Faus. n u Sc i
$ i ne 4 sec 80, tp Il n, range, 2 e, 100
Chowen, Great Falls. ne Il sec Is. to
20n, range 4 e160 acres. ss ne Il and S
4 nw14 sec 4. tip 20 n, range 8 e, 160-320
acres ID II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
Els
NORE BUREAUS.

The house of representatives has passed
a bill to appoint a commissioner of fish
and fisheries, who is to receive $4,000 a
| year. The national pure-food convention,
which met at Washington on Thursday,
was asked to appoint a bureau on adul-
teration. Other schemes of like charac-
ter are on foot, based On the assumption
that the establishment of a commission
or bureau insures the permanent welfare
of the interest concerned. If each whim
of this kind is gratifed, Washington will
become a city of bureaus, with costly
commissioners and clerks, who will mis-
lead people into the notion that they are
doing great public service. In that way
they check individual enterprise and
stand in the way of competent men who
lack the influence to acquire the manage
ment of such bereaus. There are GER
tain limits within which government ac-
ton can be of service, but congress gen
orally fails to define the duties which are
expected. It likewise frequently neg
lects to provide the money to carry on the
work satisfactorily, SO that eminent men
either decline the protfered positions or
retire from them in disgust. In some
cases a bureau prepares an annual vol
ume and then lapses into obscurity. At
other times it undertakes costly expert
ments, of which the public hear little for
long periods afterward. Such waste
should stop. Before congress establishes
any more bureaus it should devise meth
DDS by which all of them may be rendered
more efficient
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25

1t is good news for Montana that a
United States senate committee has
decided to report a bill repeating the
alien land act SO far as it regards mining.
If the house acts promptly it may be
amended in time to admit of foreign in
yestments in the spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25

It seems certain that New York
will be chosen for the next demo
cratic presidential convention, No
democratic convention has been held
there since 1868, when Seymour was
nominated. San Francisco is an
active competitor, but the odds are
greatly against her despite her I'M
doubted claims.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25

Montana has come forth from the
severe weather of the last fortnight
with no loss of life, and without any
privations such as are recorded else
where. This fact will have great
weight with the thousands who will
be moving westward next spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25

A signal station is needed here be-
aus the whole country would bene-
fit by official reports regarding the
climate Of this region. In prairie
countries the climate is often alike
over large areas, but in Montana,
where there is an agreeable diversity
of mountain, valley and plain, the
conditions vary within moderate dis
tances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
Express No..
P. MACDONALD, Proprietor.

goods delivered to any part of the city. Prompt
connection made with all trains. Charges
reasonable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1888.
Semi Weekly
MISSTATENENIS CORRECTED.
There is amazing stupidity, o
knavery, apparentinth;s extract from
the Butte Miner:

There is amazing stupidity, OF
knavery, apparent extract from
the Butte Miner:
In the Great Falls Tribune of the 18th
appears a delinquent tax list of lands in
Cascade county, in which the Great Falls
Water Power 81 Townsite Company
appear listed no less than six times. The
greater portion of the property delin-
quent is in the townsite, and on this the
amount of taxes due is not stated. On the
JohnstoWn lots, and a portion of the land
they own lying in the county the taxes
unpaid amount to nearly $4,000.
The amount Of taxes assumed to be
due is stated. and is included in
the "nearly $4,000" The Choteau
tax LEVERS were not quite SO absurd
as to suppose that they could collect
nearly $4,000 on the Johnstown
lots, and a portion Of the land they
own lying in the county"
The Miner says:
This is the result of the high figures at
which property has been held by the
company, that they nave been assessed
upon their w valuation, and are obliged
to admit that it is more than it is worth.
The Great Falls property owners
are obliged to admit nothing of the
kind. They hold that assessed valu-
ations should be just and equitable,
and that the basis observed through
out the county should be adopted
here. This course was pursued in
those portions Of Lewis and Clarke
and Meagher counties that were
annexed to Cascade. As the result,
the taxes in such districts were paid
cheerfully. The article concludes
thus:
There will probably be a considerable
transfer of real estate on the 18th Of Feb
ruary, when the delinquent property is
advertised for sale, and if it changes
hands to individuals, the result will ben
eft Great Falls in the activity and new
blood that will be introduced into its bus
mess element.
The writer of the above knows very
we'll that 10 such transfer is probable,
because there I ample means of
redress open to property owners from
the exactions of the county commits
sioners. The levy is only a trife to
the capitalists in the townsite com
pany, but they are determined to
make. common cause with the smaller
property owners in resisting a levy
which is known to be unjust, and if
paid would be legaIized robbery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
Great Falls, Montana.

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
LOST AN ARM,
Gotleib H. Paine Kun over at Re.
dOndO Beach.

Gotleib H. Paine Kun over at Re.
dOndO Beach.
A deplorable accident happened yes
terday forenoon at Redondo Beach, w hen
Gotleib H. Paine was so unfortunate as
to have his arm crushed by the wheels
of car. Mr.. Paine is quite deaf and
has for some time past been in the Jew
elry department of Bartlett's music store.
Yesterday morning he went to Redondo
Beach to get a breath of an ocean breeze,
and during the course of his rambles
wandered on to the railroad track, where
an engine was engaged in switching cars
He stood on the track with his back to the
cars, and being deaf did not hear the
shouts of the train men as the cars ap-
preached. He was struck by the end of
a car, and brakeman who was on the
car jumped off in time to catch him as
he fell and pull his body off the track,
but not in time to prevent his arm being
caught under the wheel. He was brought
to this city and taken to his residence at
No. 149 Wall street, where physician
who was called said the arm was so
crushed and broken that it would have
to be amputated. Later in the afternoon
the operation was performed, and at last
accounts he was resting quite comforta-
bly,. Mr.. Paine has many friends in the
city who will sympathize with him in his
calamity and will miss him from his
post.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
RESCUED.
Clyde Smith Taken From Demoral.
iZing Associations.

"a r
izing Associations.
Officer Wright, the agent of the HUI
name Society, has just done good job in
rescuing little boy from evil associa-
tions and putting him in the way of get
ting correct start in life. Dan Smith is
the name of an individual who has been
living in and about Los Angeles for some
time. His wife died a couple of years
ago, leaving bright little boy by the
name of Clyde. The father went to the
northern part Of the State, and left the
little fellow in charge of neighbor, who
moved down to San Pedro. A man who
keeps low dance house and groggery,
frequented by drunken sailors and
women of bad character, took a
fancy to the boy and easily persuaded
his temporary guardian to give him up.
When the father returned and found this
man in possession of the child he de-
manded that he be restored to him. This
the saloon keeper refused to allow, saying
that he had been to good deal of ex-
pense for the support of Clyde and until
he was REIN b1rsed for this he would
keep the child. The affair coming to
the knowledge of the Humane Society,
Officer Wright went down to San Pedro
Yesterday and brought little Clyde away.
The saloon keeper proposed to resist at
first, but thought better of it when he
was shown that he could lay no possible
claim to the child. Clyde is a bright
looking little fellow, six years of age. He
was taken to the Orphan Asylum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
CHURCH SERVICES.
Topics Discussed at the Various
Churches Yesterday.

Topics Discussed at the Various
Churches Yesterday.
The churches were quite we'll attended
yesterday and quite number of the ser.
vices were more than ordinarily interest.
ing. There was a falling off in the
attendance at the sabbath schools, but it
isexpected that these will shortly begin to
pick up again, for many of the children
are returning from their vacations to the
seashore or the summer resorts.
AT Grace M. E. Church yesterday
afternoon at 6 AS o'clock, "love feast"
was held and Communion service was
held directly after the morning sermon.
Rev. W. A. Knighten took for his SUBJ
ject in the evening, Restraints of
religion or prevention" and Rev. H. w.
Van Cleve, presiding elder of the Los
Angeles District occupied the pulpit in
the morning.
The morning services of the First
Congregational church were held at the
Grand Opera House, on which occasion
Rev. Clayton Wells preached on Build
ing the Walls" In the evening his SUBJ
ject at the church was "The Perfect
Man."
Rev. DR.. Samuel Haskins, for fifty
years rector OF one church in New York.
preached on the Church ofthe Epiphany
last evening. In the morning Rev.
Henry Scott Jefferys took for his subject
"The Tears of Christ"
At the Fort Street M. E. Church, the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper was OBJ.
served at 3 O'Clock and at Z 80 p. NJ.
Rev. w. A. Spencer, D. D., of Philadel-
phia, presided over the morning services,
and Rev. J. W. Van Cleve over the even
ing.
Rev. A. X. Johnson, of Kansas City,
occupied the pulpit of the Main Street
M. +. Church last evening.
Miss Miller, a returned missionary
from Burmah, talked to the ladies yes
terday afternoon at the First Baptist
Church.
Rev. A. J. Wells took for his subject
yesterday at the Plymouth Church "The
Law Of Progress"
The music at the Cathedral yesterday
was especially good. Marcos mass was
rendered with the following artists Miss
Flora G. Preston, Mr.. Louis Van Hole,
Mr.. Hanrahan, Mrs. A. G. Gardner, and
Mr.. Laut. At the evening service a
grand chorus was rendered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Coal Wood, Cnarcoa, and Coke

Wellington coal SIG per ton; Coos
Bay coal $l1.50 per tom Welsh steam
coal $3.50 per ton; Screenings 81 Der
tor. Special rates for the above in ten
ton lots. Charcoal from 60 cents to 75
cents per sack. Reduced prices for oak
and mesquit wood for brickyards in car.
load lots. Walter S. Maxwell, office No.
s Court street, telephone 50; yard Ala.
media and Jackson streets, telephone
3l7,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
The Cattle King.

Commencing with this evening the
stage of the Grand Opera House will be
occupied by James H. Wallick, who will
play The Cattle King until Thursday
night when The Bandit King will be pro.
duced. The plays include the acting
horses Roam Charger and Roy Raider,
the bronco colts Texas and Calamity Jane
AS the names of the plays indicate, they
are of sensational character, and some
OF the scenes are said to be rather start
ling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Never Give LIN.

II you snffer with asthma, bronchitis, or any
other disease Of the throat or lungs nothing ca
surprise you more than the rapid improvement
that will follew the use of SANTA Able. II
you are troubled with catarrh. and have tried
other medicines you will be unable to express
your amazement at the marvellous and instan-
R-CURE. These remedies are not secret com
pounds, but natural productions of California.
Sold at 81 90 package; three for $3.50, and
guaranteed BY c. ii. HANCE, II and 79 N.
Spring St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
The Mtnstrels,

Tonight at the Pavilion Cotton &
Motifs refined minstrels will begin
weeks engagement. The programme
contains many excellent novelties and the
artists are good in their several lines.
There will be three changes of pro-
gramme during the week and each
change will bring laughable incidents be-
fore the public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

Lyceum Theater Company at about the
same time next year, and Mr.. Frohmsn
has promised important novelties for
that engagement-one of which will
probably be the latest English success,
Sweet Lavender. Let Mr.. Frohman make
a note that The Wife would also be ac-
ceptable again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Homes for the Poor.

We have learned of large body of rich fruit
and grain land subject to homestead free, or
pre-emption at 81 25 an acre. 1t will make the
finest stock ranches in Southern California. Los
Angeles and San Diego Real Estate Agency, No.
North Fort street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Lumber Reduced.

The Western Lumber Company, Cor
ner Ninth and San Pedro street, has this
day reduced the price of lumber $50
per thousand all round.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Fair Week.
Goldman A. Feig

Ladies and gentlemen wishing a inc saddle
horse can be accommodated at French Charles
Stables 100 South Main ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

Will find IL to their advantage to call on Phila.
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam beer. good on draught for weeks at
lowest prices. Bottled lager 81. 90 per dozen, If
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

Jewellers, have removed from the Nsdear
Block to 131 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

For finest candies in the city go 20 Spence's
46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

The Vienna Buffet, with its energetic man
agement and excellent kitchen, is the leading
place in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
OdfreY d Moore

Druggists, have removed to their ew store op.
posite the Fadeau.
Where shall l take my lunch? At the Vienna
Buffet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
NIISCELLANE EOJIS.
HER SUFFERINGS WE'RE
INTENSE.

wellknown lady of this city, who was
treated by the undersigned in Chicago last sum-
mer, speaks thus of the result:
81 had suffered from displacement OF the
womb for six years, and was in constant misery
from bearing down feelings, back ache, consti-
most distressing headache, from which was
seldom free. My sufferings during the men,
strual epoch were intense. so as to oblige me
10 60 to bed. / abandoned my painful sup
porter at once, after commencing treatment
with DR.. L. X. Blakeslee, snd was entirely cured
in less than two months"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
NOTICE.

" Z L IO1He
THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER CO.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkliDg are between 9 and 8
O'Clock A. M. and and 8 O'Clock P. N. For a
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut Off and fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned on
again,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
ssThe Wife.,s

Next week The Wife will occupy the
stage at the Grand Opera House. OF this
piece and the company San
Francisco exchange says: At no
time since the Inauguration of the
combination system has an organi-
cation, in the first season of it's existence,
and with piece untried outside of New
York City, been able to command such
ereat financial results as will accrue to
this company. No other stock organiza-
ton has made so happy an impression
here for many seasons, and it seems as
though it would be bad policy to make
any change in the programme for the
balance Of the engagement. Mr.. Bay
man is 50 pleased with affairs that he has
already arranged for the return Of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
The Monthly shoot.

At the regular monthly medal shooting
of the Turner Rife Section yesterday
afternoon, the following scores were
made; string measure, 200 yards:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
DIR. L. K. BLAKESLEE.

Has permanently located in Los
Angeles,
O-And is prepared to successfully treat all
those diseases peculiar to ladies that have
proved so difficult and unsatisfactory in the
hands of the general practitioner.
n0-T The doctor has devoted his life to this
ONE SPECIALITY, and his proficiency is at
tested by the thousands who have been cured.
Go DIsPLACEMENTS, ANTEvERsION,
RETROVERS1ON, PROLAPSUS. successfully
treated by my NEW METHOD, without the use
of the cruel pessary or uterine supporter.
E0-Leucorrheea and all Irregularities speed
lily and permanently cured.
OFFICE HOURS: At residence, Vignes av-
enue, between Hawkins and Baldwin sts., East
Los Angeles, A. NJ. to 1890 p. NJ.
At Office, 451a North Spring street, room 8, 3
to 9 P. NJ.
Consultation free jy28 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

Vienna Buffet, corner Main and Reluena
streets, for good. nourishing food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Grand Arcade Passenger Depot

OF The 3. r. K. K.
AS soon as the grading Of Central Av-
enue (the contract for which is already
awarded) has been completed, all the
approaches to our tract will be in splen-
did shape, and it will then be generally
admitted to be the most accessible,
as well as the most lovely spot
in this beautiful city where to buy
home at a reasonable price.
The Alexandra WE'LL Tract is covered
with grape vines and all varieties of fruit
trees, and of the lucky man who builds
his home there it will be rightly said:
"He feeds on fruits. which of their own accord
The willing grounds and laden trees afford"
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
LONG-NOSED GENTLEMEN.
A, Silver Half-DOllar Makes Curious
 Tour Around the World.

A. Silver Half-Dollar Makes Curious
 Tour Around the World.
 There lived in Saco, Me, many years ago 8 man named Jerry Cold ridge, who had an unearthly long nose. This extended proboscis troubled him so much that he made a yoY that when he met man who had a ldnger one he would present him wit h silver half-dollar, with the pro- visd that the man who got the half dollar was: to do likewise when he canie across a man who was superior in this line to himself
 When Jerry appeared in public he was greeted with all kinds of compli- ments upon the size of his. nose, and it got to be a common thing for him to, be saluted with, Hello, Jerry! how's your figure head?" or, Well, pump handle, how do you wag to-dayP" and kindred remarks.
 When the cold north wind came down from among the Maine lakes it took particular. delight in caressing the end of Jerry proboscis. painting it a garnet red and making it ting like a carpenters thumb hit with ham, mer. Jerry's friends advised him to have, fur huff made to carry his horn in, ahd told him that he should take service with the Government as fog signal. l.
 One day Jerry went to Portland, and when he re relurned he was greeted with: "Old plowshare, have you turned up to-day?'
 Well" said Jerry. quivering with excitement and joy, 'I have seen a man in Portland who had longer nose than have"
 Impossible, said his friends. ''there isn't another such nose on the face of the earth" "
 "All right" said Jerry. If you don't believe me l will exhibit the documents 10 prove it" At this he produced a receipt which read:
 Received from Jeremiah Coldridge fifty cents in consideration of having longer nose than he has. JAMES BALLARD.
 That half dollar" said Jerry, ''has
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
Honest Criticism.

A writer of humorous short stories was stopping at a summer hotel where he was admired by two small boys who had read his tales. A real live writer was evidently a curiosity to the youngsters. Finally one of the boys plucked up courage 10 speak to him.
 Are you MT. -, who writes stories for the -?'
 The writer acknowledged his iden- tity with becoming mOdesty, and the boy, after a moment of reflection, con- tinued his investigations:
 "How much do they pay you for those stories?"
 .From twenty to fifty dollars" re- piled the writer, kindly and the youn gstcr secmed buried in thought. Suddenly the question came like shot from gun:
 Well, wouldn't they pay you more if your stories were not so foolish?"- Ha1 per's Bazar.