davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08
A SOUND CoLORED MAN.
He Wears Cleveland Badge and Gives His
Reasons for Tt.

Among the latest ornaments worn by
many of our citizens as showing their
political status are the Cleveland and
Harrison badges Observing this morn
ing one Of the former resting ccnspicu-
ously upon the bosom Of Mr.. Gibson Finn,
a colored man of unimpeachable charac-
ter residing in this city, he was imme-
diately approached by River Press re-
porter, who said
"Good morning, Mr.. Finn; like many
other good democrats, [ see you are out
/ this morning with Cleveland badge"
eyes, sir" he replied; II wear it there
because / don't care who sees it, and
while there are many who are for one
thing in reality and another for the sake
Of policy am for that flower that blooms
alone in the fullness of light and folds no
leaves unopened to our vieW."
GAS the time for the election of county
officers is fast approaching, I suppose the
badge you wear is an indication of the
way you will voter"
II have always voted the republican
ticket" answered Mr.. Finn; ''it is not only
my choice, but that of my race, yet I
don't propose to move at the crack Of any
party's whip. The time has come in the
west when we have large number Of
good men from which 10 select our county
officers We can get good men out of the
democratic party, and when the right man
is put up will certainly vote for him."
"What is your idea Of a good county Of
ficial?" asked the reporter.
Gone, who in the first place is compe-
tent to fill the Office to which he is elect
ed; one who is not preiudiced, and who
recognizes the rights Of and the duty to
protect every American citizen regardless
of race, color or previous condition of SER
vitude. When man of this kind runs
for Office, he will certainly poll my vote" "
replied Mr.. Finn.
The Faber pusher acknowledged the
force of the argument and donned a
Cleveland badge the next minute.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08
Wool Notes.
named.

Just as we go to press we learn that DR..
Wizards clip of 73 sacks was sold late
this afternoon to Mr.. F. Fl. Pullman for
171a cents,
We also learn that Mr. Jacob Severance
has concluded to consign his wool, and
will ship one portion to the house of
Fenno Bros, and Childs, and the other to
Luce & Manning, of Boston.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08
Date of Democratic Convention.

BUTTE, Aug, 4.-Itis understood that the
Hon. w. A Clark, chairman of the demo
cratic central committee, will issue a call
at once for the territorial delegate conyen-
tion to assemble in this city at I'm, Mon
day, September 10. 1t will be remember
ed that the central committee at the Hell
ena meeting decided to hold the conven-
tion here in Butte, subject to the call of
the chairman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08

Francisco. Service will begin on August
10th. The delay of month was probably
due to the interference of strikers" for
another line. A mail sack for the new
line has been at this office for some time
Fergus County Argus.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08
Appeals in Land Cases.

WASHINGTON, August. 4-By order Of
the secretary of the interior, hereafter ap-
peals from the decisions of the commits
sioner-general of the land Office under the
timber culture, desert land, homestead,
and pre-emption and mineral land laws,
will be considered and decided by First
Assistant Secretary Muldrow. Exception
al cases will be decided by the secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08
The Bandana Banner.

New YORK, August 2.-The national
democratic committee has adopted as the
campaign banner and badge the "fag ban
dana" designed and patented by Capt JOS
Jones of Paris, Kentucky. 1t is typical
bandana and has the stars and stripes
stamped in the center and in each corner
The announcement is made by chairman
Rarnnm
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08
Death OF old John Robinson.

CINCINNATI, August 4-John Robinson,
the veteran Snowman, died this morning,
aged so. He spent almost his whole life
in the management Of circuses and was
succeeded by his sons in the past few
years He amassed large fortune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08

JOHN MAaUIREs benefit at Butte was a
decided success. Somewhere in the
neighborhood of $4,000 were realized
which will be applied to the erection OF a
new opera house in that city. The citi-
zens Of Helena have now rendered him a
benefit which will take place just before
or soon after the Territorial fair. Those
tributes to the worth of the veteran man
ager are as deserved as they are spon-
taneous and earnest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08
Max. Hoppe Committed.

Special to the River Press.
LETHBR1DeE, N. W. T., August 3.-The
examination Of Max. Hoppe for the MUIR
der of Gus Adams was held at this place
to-day. He was committed pending or
ders from OttoWa
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08

ing not more barley than last year, but
an increase Of 10 to 20 per cent in wheat
area. The exchange has adopted the most
practical means within their reach to get
at the grain acreage of the province for
this year. Morning (Winn.) Call.
m. -. rr.....4l ~ a .a--a.A:.:~-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08

A monthly journal devoted to the inter-
ests of Montana wool growers. Subserip-
ton price, 81 per annum.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08
Filling the Ranges.

An eastern Montana exchange furnish
es the following table of shipments of
Texas cattle to Montana to date:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08
Death of General Sheridan.

Special to the River Press.
HELENA, August General Sheridan
died at 1920 p m., the 5th inst
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August 4-Sena-
tor Voorhees, sounded the key note and
opened the Indiana campaign before a
large and enthusiastic audience here to-
night, in very strong speech wherein he
discussed finances, tariff, labor, surplus
and the general political issues of the day
for some two hours. The salient points Of
his speech are submitted in the subjoined
synopsis:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-08

and their blows came back to destroy
them, and SO it will be with the purse
proud, insolent and misled tax-eaters Of
the present day. BY making no conces-
sions to the overtaxed people, by refusing
a single dollar Of reductions OF the neces-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

Three Of our Young men wer. arragBed
day charged with a>saulting an officer at the
Baptist church on the night Of July 3, and A.
80 with drunkenness and disturbing the peace
at the me time. They waived an examina-
ton on the first charge and appealed from the
finding Of the court on the second charge
They were bound over for trial al the October
term Of Court in the sum Of 500 each. We
bear that there are other young men who are
likely to be brought before the court on the
same charge.
The Rev. J. b. Morrison closed his recent
brief engagement on Sunday last. We judge
that he has enjoyed his stay here, during which
he found opportunity to visit Sorrento, La
moline. Bar Harbor, Phillips Pond and Han
cock Point. and was greatly pleased with what
he saw He will return home Thursday, but
We hope to see hin again at no distant day.
On Saturday evening last large surprise
party met al the residence of +. X. Hopkins.
on the occasion of his 6ftieth birthday. The
evening was happy one.
Irving Osgood took some fine pictures at
Sorrento, the Fourth.
Mr. Haslam of Lamoiss has three young
foxes which he keeps In a cage. They are
beauties and as cunning as a fox.
Mrs. Olive Bliss of Kansas, with her
Young child, is visiting her parents. Gr. and
Mrs. r. B. Circuit, at Beechland, Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
The Republican FIag-Raislng.

The Republican flag raising snd ratification
meeting in thi. city. on Tuesday evening Of
last week. WAS lust such q demonstration
makes ones heart glad 10 witness II wa very
large, very enthusiastic and very confident Of
success II was Ia short the Ncry antipo'ies
Of the sleepy, li>tie,>, hopeless affair which
our Democratic friends had short time be-
fore and BY courtesy denominaiei faE-rais-
in. ratification meeting. The boys drum
cortis was out and furnished most acceptable
music for the Republican occasion, When all
VS.. ready the beautiful fag bearing the nsmr>
~ Harrison and Morton for President and
Vice President. and the name o; Matinee hon
ured .on t. {. Bureigh. for Governor, was
fun. 70 The breeze. Then John Malone. one
81 the best and hraYc,t soldiers Of the war.
mounted the ro>irum impra'>ei for the ocea-
sion snd called for three cheer. for the iaG
we fought under" The efFcct was electrical
and seemed magical. The cheers OF the great
couc-ur>, ~ people in attendance were such
a. have seldom. fever, been hear'i in Els
worth b-forc. :, 4. Chilcott presided and a.
ter few preliminary remarks presented
judge A. L. Wi>wcli A. one Of the speakers Of
the evening. Judge Wi,well made a telling
speech Astounding IN strong pout.. Al IT.
close senator Hale Was announced who made.
q, u.ual a straightforward. convincing adj
drc-, II, sid lhat John Malone told the
whole story when he declared that that
ilas was the nag the Union Army fought
under Since March, 1873, that fag, on
our custom houses and other government
buildings hs, been in hsd, unfriendly bands.
II It could only speak it would tell how hcenlH
II feels the Disgrace. Next to james g.
Blaine no better Or more popular candidate
than BENJAMIN Harrison could have been
uamcd Tor tie PRESIDENCY. The ticket i
very strong and popular one aud the en;hu,l-
am it viii awaken vii sweep the country.
let u make the rc,nb Of the contest in Maine
- decisive that the news from The september
election Viii sound the death Arcl) . thr Dom
oeraiic party AMER thrc" hearty cheers for
Harrison ami Norton The meeting closed,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
Obituary.



d.
r.
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-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

There Will be no dearth OF amuscment- on
"Wednesday, July 25th. instant, for on that
date Wallace & Cos Great Worlds Menagerir
and 1hrec-ring international Circus + to ex-
hibit here. Thi- I, show OF which we have
heard much. and hat We have hearu has been
inyariably IN it, favor. Those who have seen
il speak Of it, being the best on the road. and
say that the performers are all first class.
Among ;he list OF performers we notice the
names OF many who are celebrated for their
prr-eminence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
The Circus To-Day-GOod Parade and
Large Attendance.

Wallace & Cos Great Worlds Show drew 4
big crowd of people TO the city TODAY. At
10 80 o'clock The street parade was made aud
ail along the route the sidewalks were lined
with persons anxious to witness the display.
The parade was In every WAY credltabe and
with splendid indication Of Whit wealth and
enterprise will accomplish when possessed by
such men IS Wallace & Co. Two cornet bands
and steam caiope furnished the music. The
wagons ami chariot,. all freshly painted and
furnished 10 the highest style. presented d rich
appearance while the horses are spirited and
in splendid condition. The performance this
afternoon Is largely attended. and greatly en-
loved BY the audience. The collection Of AMI
mals il unusually large. embracing 1t does
many rare species. In the circus, the per-
Torrance comes up to the greatest expectations
OF the people, and no show has ever given bet
ter satisfaction here than Wallace & Co. to-
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12
4 WARNING.

The modes uf deaths approach are various
and statistics show conclu.iVely that more per-
sons die from diseases Of the Throat aud Lungs
than any other 1t i probable that everyone.
without exception. receives vast number, Of
Tuberce Germ, into the system and where
these germ, fall upon suitable soil they start
into life and develop. Ill first slowly and Is
shown by slight tickling sensation III the
throat and il allowed 10 continue their ray
ayes they extend TO the lung> producing Con
sumption and to the head. causing Catarrh.
Now all this is dangerous aud II allowed 10
proceed will in time cau>e death. II the on
srt YOU must act with prOmptne~-; allowing a
cold to 90 without attention j. dangerous and
NAV lose YOU YOUR life As soon a> you feel
something Is wrong with your Throat. Lnng~
or No-tris obtain bottle Of Boschee'> German
syrup. It will give you immediate relief.
lyr42 cow
No one knows better than those who have
used Carriers Little Liver Pills what relief
they have given when taken for dyspepsia. dir
illness. pain in the side, constipation, and dis
ordered stomach
-Backache is almost Immediately relieved
by wearing one Of Carriers Smart Weed and
Relladonna Backache Plasters. Try one and
be free from pain. Price . cents.
"Just Hear That Child Scream !"
said Mrs. Smith 10 her sister, Mrs. Davis, a
Garden from neighbors house. What kind
OF "A woman have You for Beighb0r: Does she
abuse her chldrenr' mo. indeed replied
Mrs. Davis. "She is one Of the most tender
mothers in existence But you see, she be-
lieves in the old-fashioned style OF doctoring.
When a child needs physic, she fills spoon
with some nauseous dose. lays the little victim
flat on her lap. holds bis till he is forced to
omen his mouth for breath, when down goes
the dreadful mess. Then come the wells"
NO wonder said Mrs. Smith. ''Why doesn't
she use DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets. They are effective without being harsh.
and are as easy to take as sugar plums. al
ways give them to my children" And so do
t. said Mrs. Davis.
1T is a fact" that Hoods Sarsaparilla does
cure scrofula. salt rheum. and other diseases
or affections arising from impure state or low
condition Of the blood. overeomes that tired
feeling, creates n good appetite. and gives
strength to every part Of the system. Try II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

when r.hr -s,iet :. s.v. her astoria
When sa- va child she erl~i ,pr astoria
When .ho a-eAns Mss ,he o,un. to astoria
WAea 81. A.l Calltrca she gave tLesn astoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

II, t.,.,t !, - 49,
The ,,onio,,> mucu< of ,b,. nose.
.rI ,iao,n. II. hr,,.b, cel.,ti,Ir.,l
wnb rb.r,erea .,,,,k. j, >ont 10 wed.
>.
,,.r, ,,,nn
N''''io' 81 ~ '"'' a. ''''' -
'''i >'o'o'
ne "a'Sor hl''lIan ,A'uf''oh p''"
"h''h went =" ~ n'u"-, ~ '''t'
fH1sS' numbered ~ ~ ''N'' Wa mat
from ihe N"'"e 'en""' u'p'' az go "e
n,tion y,b,r, tho greater mart of the dar va.
.,,r, {, ,.Lin,, in tin. .i,h,. boating. ETC. and
.,,cr,g1 ,It,,,,,r va. served at The RluH."
~, nrd,r ,hc ,,a,...cmcn, ~ u r s,o,,.
80 ,,ls,.,p,lx s,,s,,
/ and tbs, return made 10 Bangor at seven
/ o'clo,k
rh. TWILL. ~ - riisv.or,h IIi,h .,booI
+ 49,, ,.r...n,..i Pc, whi,,,o ui,b n,l -,
( ,,..ti.,.,- - h.,,,.g.
i",' m '''"' ~
'",H' '''''" - 49, '''
'''N'i'7 '"' 80
''''"" ''''' ''''- ~ ~ '''''' ''''
Mrs. Ephtaim Hsrdeh' VINO rrc"Neo -
..,,,,to, ..-.,., .,,,,t,., a
"a,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

The DAYS are growing shorter.
Capt. W. L. Rrmlck has purchased Ii
schooner Adele Pray" of Eden.
--Iiutson y. Saunders, Jr.. Is nov at HON
from college to spend his summer vacation.
-a0s feet was what the new engine con
pauy at the Falls were able to play while ou
for practice recently.
A daughter of Mr.. Hamilton Campbell
formerly OF this city. while out rowing in Bo,
ton Harbor a few days ago was drowned.
MIR. John Brown Is making preparation
to build house on the east side OF State stree,
ncsrl, opposite the residence OF Barlow Hal
Esq.
MIR. 4. Quinn Of This city ,tell from stag
/ lug at Bar liarboF, recently. and broke N
srm.
4 q. A. Allen. Esq, Of this city. attendc,
/ the recent meeting Of the agent, Of the Mutus
( Life Insurance Company At Portland
I "A .on Of Mr.. Isaac Ferry % Washington
/ hs- been visiting hi> grandmother. Mr.. T. W
/ Perry, In this city.
Mr.. 4. A. jordan Of oldtown. ~as il thi,
city last week.
Mr.. { l., Morsng of Boston, has arrived
In this city std win spend here vacation u
several weeks. Mrs. Morang and their chill
came earlier, and all arr visiting Mr. Moran.'
parents, Mr.. and Mr., {. l.. stevens
Herman u. Gilbert, Of Elem. ha. recently
sold ten acre, % land On he shore urar HAD
lcy's Point to Ellswo r;h pariie~.
The new road from Schooner ii.ad 10
otter Gins MI be open 10 the public about
the middle o. this month. >ay, the Hecrrd,
The contractors. Mc>>r-, iiamor. are doing ex-
ccllent worh on it. THE roadway Is vide, aud
We'll tilc,l ID AMI graded. Il WITH be- enc OF the
b,H built road, In town. The seward idle T.,
projected BY fence supported hy iron rod
-; IL granite block. The contract dd not r.
qurc the completion " thr Rad tin August.
and the contractors arr deserving Of great
credit Tor their enterprise anil public spirit IN
thu. Fastening +, construction.
Bishop puaue'- cottage 81 Northeast liar
hot, has been ira,cd to Mr. ;. H. Dana anI
family q Boston, for July and part y August.
Mr. Dana !, member 81 the nrin 20 Dana.
Tucker 4 Go. The bishop i at present In
Enroi- but Will return the dr,i q August
anI ,iay Vita Mr, J. I. Gardiner. a, 81 Haven.
uutil h'. own cotls-e vacated
The Msinc item u the River anil Harhor
RIi. our % which /. 40 appropriation Il So
go f3r = hrcakw I;rr from cr"mwelr- Isrsar
10 Raid rnrcupinc. have barn adopted 10y the
q g. D,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

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'u- latr wa tlr >h'J,> ~ tr"H'AhAn
Ii4y Now | MA brought up, A. yoR
l,..., In .,. ~ ,h. Fr.u,hmsn', Bay
.,.....
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

I.li- worth Port.

Eleventh Port.
SAILED
~
l"'-i''' jury ID
,ra ,'rtp', " A ',.a ' ,,,.,
~,n Hr'-v, tu!crta" ''nr t4rur
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Nh'ilNth
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iii Mkenur'ig E"n-"t Hr-t1u
-ch copy. Moon. Bu-tul
~th taklr. n.n--Hn y, -i"n
80 Mar'rliu- FRAT LINN
~,% ,r,,-.,. .i"r,l,i. I..-,a'
Inur-'ay. IVA,
-,h Ralph Graut ,.ts ~. E', kiHni
-,h Emily, Dyer. Nu"."H"aI
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SAILED
triHa' Iu'
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IA >.ahu,trr. MuuAr4, Iiar liHr'or
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ARRIVED
SUNDAY, july
>fh Delaware IIush iH- salem
SMILED
n,.t., r,i,9
-,h \ Woodward. L"-''. kondout
~ca VI Kennedy, l'uu-fy, k"Hl"ut
>ch Nm Pickering Hammond, kond"ut
~ch Wm Cody ilutchin-, Ear liatirr
>,h Ralph Grant. Grant. Rockhhd
,ppuEn
-rh S4aauver NfIikrp Bar Unrhnr
~rb Il l. prav PRAY Ear Harl,ar
>rh >riutD. -ad4ler, bar Hartur
III S.lie Grant Dodge salem
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SAILED
7..-t, I,t, III
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sch CaIvs-a. Jordan. Boston
Sch Banner, sargent. Bar Harlan
Ssh Express, Potter. BHr iihrb"r
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sch Panama, Trundy, Boston
sch NesterIo", irr""TE\ Boston
Sth susan Francis, -ai'ticr, Boston
sch Hu,-ar, Bunker, kotAlahu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

Among the many leading shows, tba, Of
Wallace 4 Co.. !. always In tho van. II, pop
uarity seem, To H. unb1undnd, AMI wherever
Il exhibits a crowded canvas T. tho ruiz. Il
/. to pc 10 Ellsworth. July 18th, and their viii
be I'D exception % the immensely 'ar-c PATRON
s-c when il rcsche- a. \ company thst T.
enabled Ia present SO much variety and excel
l-ucc. and = mcnagerie composed % anlinal- %
rsrr nnd curious wii " ,urr II ~ .pprcriai-
~ ~ thi. community,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

Richibucto. c BAR July 5, brig shannon, saw
yer Roston
Tuspan, Mex-Ar June is, sch " q sargent.
Sargent for New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-12

TgEl74LosR9G15 60 ~ ~eGS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

s.x YnAxcssro. Apea sxezgsns
~ - s s1assss. 1s.s Tssr.sss ID Prem.
IN. MIss Ihsnssa Hn Y xseTZ sns
1s.shssr. Mis- EsisEsssG - ~. .ss s
49, q Y Peck. Or = W Gsler. d.. Nc
800. s. Y spsa'ding. . = Soeta, Mr.
~ stssr. " wood, } , Beg. b WEI
Up ~ fnscoms-EevT 1Gsee. " nrn-
Ia M smith, WocdA Nh Hog nsn
ssd CHA Asdss. BowsspAsI = p ~.
70 s ss 4 = r M4sIsa II wsasaa. + D
H. s !. ~ III fisrssJ. " Dsss. Nh 3 4
Pa ~ Dsnke- q Hnane<x
Ym y5esoria-M Mn Psto + O g Porfsv.
aseif. CE cHmirE. Capk " p My. . y
Woed, NssT.<a DAytoa. Adam vsss SO
W. 4 Z 49,. - : " III lila. 4 4
Pssssa Msdford On shs ossroa Z Cali
foSria railroad FrtAaJ, y krsexhssssG g.
~ Arkeyman. Adeiph Wal. J z hasr. X
y Nciutirs. Pet Harvey. Wsli<E v
X saith. A W 0ercv. " stephenson;
a ! shsf, ssd wife, " s $500 esrss,., ~ !,
srIli.s. q q Cook. Ms K LSksesca snd
~ " N White. . II Friss1e. jso Eey-
noids B l. Reysosds. An G j. heynnaas :.
Mn n Is Obansoe. jams Bscwe. John
Hown. jobs v isiyesn. john fossef.
Nh = q Wright. = 3 D4sia & Lam
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