davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
Notice of Sale Of Bonds.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, 1000 (
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board o. County Com;
otsioners ~ Jefferson county, Montanl Territory VIII
MIS- @ sale 90 the highest bidder cash. the 18th
day Of June l. 1888 at - o'clock III at L the court h
coupon bonds Of said county % the amount mon. OF fO T6
ton Of Eve hundred $500 dollars ami dated the
dsy OF The sale thereof and shall he pa5aoe u twenty
after said date at such timo as the sad board shall
and shall bear interest at the rate Il per
Cent per annum interest payable em.annuaiiy on me
frst day January and July OF each year sad pondS
jefferson county. -, .ot. ,onds ,,u, 10
received az the Office OF the County Clerk az SAID town OF
podcr I'M 10 said time Of sale said bonds VIII be sold
- The hShest cash bidder but bonds will be sold for
less than the par value thereof - -, ...,..
a court house under authority OF sections 700, 100
zoe and 7g7 of the General Laws 9th Division II the
Comped Statutes OF Montana and under election held
hereunder OF April 21 4. D. 1855 at which tine the
aid board was authorized issue bonds to said AMOUNT
BY order Of the Board - ..,, - ,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
U1RIE RAU,WAY.-TcketO Offices, 401, 317.

ERIE RAILWAY.-TicketO Offices, 401, 5lls
II III and 957 Broadway log IL Bowesy' dsd vests
York 81 and 1898 Fulionrst, Brookyh iVi gIosowsy,
Williamsburg; Newark and Hudson sts Hooosens
81 Mongomery:st, and New station jersey City waere
'r checkne and transfer " baggage be obtained Ext
press trains leave 23ds minutes earlier than time shown
from Chambers 81. local trains 20 10 minutes earlier
q a M daily Day Express buffet dFawing-room coaches
10 TnialO; Pullman sleeping coaches HornellsVie 70
IN 90 n week days Delaware Valley Express parlor
=" ear to Binghamton. owego. Elnlra and Corning ,.
X n m daily Chicago and ST. Louis Limited solid
faIo NIAGARA Falls Cleveland Chicago, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis; charge for fast TINE. .,o. .,u,..
M daily Chicago E1Eess PT m Suqss seeR:
Ru faiG Gne aaa P sas 145 = 7 $50
sGs !!?le ISSS$&o; to { KsSs. "a;
49, 20 m sG e 10 ra so 2 10 G Ssp
paer aa AS G. 4 so $50 10 20 M y nOon'
kso AZ 81 q 80: IS $50 80 3 20 80 O. 10 80 p
IL night SUNDAYS A. 80 10 80 m; IL 2a h9sn;
r. i4 nd b,s,o So Via GSSs 70 80 81
4 5 80 % p p M p night Sundays, a M 800
KldsS sS PsnS 4. 80 10 10 sS S
p night Also Ridgewood 30 a. m 80 ~ ~
N.Rbaig a and a e g. "a n5si 80 3d. 500
SsSP W W s SaT a. m ID 30 a. M p 30 NJ
SUNDAYS 4d5 go . 20; 80, 81 M M :,
80. 80, 9, 80, p. IN Sundays lao o'So' "
M trains an from the West arrive in NewYOrk ~
'VS i '0 TdjR s W ~ -' L. P. FARMER
Gem, sun,t General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
Financial.
Lake ERIE
WESTERN R. r. GO.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT,

OFFICE or THE PRESIDENT
No 81 CortlaDdt ST., Rev. YORK. Aprii H. 1881
This Company made arrangements Win MessrA
DRExEI. MORGAN & co. Of New-York and hessrs
DRExEL & CO.. Of PHILADELPHIA to extend the Fith
Mortgage Bonds issued by tn, NETWORK AND EhlE
RAILROAD COMPANY, MATURING JUNE isr
NEXT the principal payable forty years from that de
and the interest December LIST Ind June 1st seannuy
a. a per cent psr annum, both in UNITED STATES
GoID Of the standard Of weight and hneness tho
Marriage security remaining uimpaired
The right to extend abov has been reserved 70 such
q, the holders as may desire avail OF IL ana sha ue-
nost their Bonds for that purpose with Messrs Drexe'
M,rean A. Co.. % wal-st, New York. prior to May lon
ncvt Holders not desiring extend will have the prnc
nal and accrued interest at PER cont to June lst 1850
on presentation and surrender OF their Bonds ~
Tho once OF DREXEL. MORGAN CO.. on and aftef
that date. 'eN' ~
o. wall.st, Nev.York April 90, 1885,
po,orrnc 10 the above motto, OF tho Newfork' Lake
and western Railroad Company, are now ready 10 re-
ceve env OF the New-York and Erie Railroad Company
Fifth Mortgage Bonds for extensbn
We are also prepared to buy par and accrued interest
arv ~ the bonds the holders OF which may desrc 70 s
,ber than extend Such holders as extend their oohu
Will, have the privilege according TO the priority OF app
cation until 18th next Of Purchasing from U.S. al io-
and interest any bonds EXTENDED by US after purchase
from their present holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
Geafhers.

Ufaf1er9.
n EXPERIENCED lady teacher will give lessons
n in the English branches during the summer In eN-
cnange for board Will not object TO travel AuuIcss
CRITTENDEN, o. Hcks-st, Brooklyn Reference"
exchanged
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
&c. TO Colleges Schools and Families Apply "
MRS NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
A BEST TEACHERS supplied no charge. TEACH.
IA ES registered 20 cents for postage vacancies
always on hand form for stamp r. f. AVERY Aueff
can School Bureau, West l4thst n. 4.
~ OVERNESs Am experienced lady teacher IN music
VI modern Languages and In English branches wishes
June October Address L. j. B.. Brooklyr r. o.
ID RIvATE LESSONS in stenography tPitman's I'm
J. proved given residence 80 Clinton place, CITY,
terms so cents per lesson; day and evening MRS
HENRI L. STUART.
XNANTED.-Gentlemen combining the following
man--Engish and drawing.Methodlst Yaihem9ues sci
ences. MIRIAM COYRIERE 81 East lfthst BE-
tween zth-ave. and Broadway.
WANTED and lodging parp by professor OF
w modern languages, IN return for lessons Address
TEACHER Tribune Uptown ONCE, 123S Broadway.
WANTED TEACHER--Natiye Fronchman for
from October Salary $500 nrst year. Required good
references full particulars about native place. former
position, &c Application must be Written In French
and English Address TEACHER, T. o. Box 07s. New.
York
yxyoMAN,s EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU nor
w both sexes) supplies professors teachers goyerneses
musicians housekeeperS companions &c, 70 colleges,
schools families also bookkeepers stenographers and
copysts business firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

Deepening JUNE 1.
HI PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS
leave Pier 90 N r., foot OF Warrenst., at $50 p NJ
daily, except Sunday, for PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER
and all NORTHERN NEW-ENGLAND.
ON MONDAY, JUNE 4.
through connection will be made for
BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
First express train will leave seamer's wharf at a. M
arriving in Boston :15 a m. A SELECTED ORCHES
IRA on each FULL NIGHTS REST. SHORT
RAIL RIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
Weecn Cleaners.

TNNAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
l. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIyERPo0oL.sa o n NJ
CITY OF RICHMOND sat s5sayds Jun June M
Sy Of B5ELN ss ss,S4ssy JUNE june q g. lS
c Efsn i Pn&ssk t1S 200 SECOND CAB
IN 'a'r PEER SONS General Assps
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
" TIQUH FRENCH LINE 10 IA, ~ Mortonss
f G& Fac as"sSsT N'
sa Ss keiscc sas ss June
Louis DE BEBIAN, Agent, No Bowling 9reen--
WHITE STAR LINE. r,noor
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIX We sr2H tMvERs
ROYAL srA YES I yane 80
SoHihTTAIHcStcS Spt oig Sng wednssdsy is 20 a. m
hHEMYINiSS t G1Pt dssd SesH
From White star dock foot o. west dV.nrs' ckets
on favorable sr% ssefase from or 70 Old Country
500 "A limited number Of second PASSENGER For in
spccton Of plans or other Information apply at tho CON-
pany's oce. No. Al Broadway NeCi snAY. Agent
EXTRA STEAMERS.
Republic s s,ils ss5u!a. cvsmbor December
Storage Second Cabin PASSENGERS Only , ht bs use
the saloon and the saloon deck Kaes TSo Once
IL Broadway, or TO any local agent
ANcHoRRp k kINE AND 3 I & Mn Steamships
CITY OF ROME sails weGn tsssa June To-
Saloon PGaIfs AssS6o ~ vi VIA rIoYDoHDERRYo "a
SssS9 ,Sss ,go$ S$f ss SiVhsIo5E
or DBIFAsT; Cabin. IS? and go 200
Travellers see 6rcu ia ieers Of Credit for any
For hoax ~ sgeo or a. urSe information apply to
Henderson BRoTMERs Bowling Green n: ny Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. on and after May IL, 1888.

GRAND TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE :,
Street Ferries as follows:
Harrisburg Pitts6urg and the West YIN Pullman Psses
ana 1e;ss Sd sr r' al Dining sm
Cory and Eric q M connecting sSs ,ss o. pS Cory i'i
TSS % % oG%% and s
dn8 20 M s SS Soe "a and G % n Saturday.
Baltimore, Washington the south, Limited wasA.
s SssSa h ~ a. m q arrive washington zoo
daily, with Dining Car az $40 p @ arrive Wash.
insISn a 90 C :s SO ana and ad'
night sunday, :iS and Q a. M 80 and p m ana
For Atianss City .. m weekdays (thrOusA Parlas
For c1P s,S Nay aP Head Te Junction and m
lions, via Railway and AmeSy 80 Ssns day sai M
a aSSn S @ 40 5U not spa stSp p a. hsbSry PaT
For Old Point and Norfolk rhRsdtDs,:
Boa aaa Of 9' brocyn kSnsx connect WITH al ASss
trains at Jersey City, an0rdms spe7uy anu uirees
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Fxpress trains leave NewYork, via Desbrosses Ed
Cortland Street Ferries. as follows; ,r,,, n,n,,. r.
10 A9ss Fl g. f fhS1sS L and WIN gnss
CsS ana and 10 P H. aaa 30 "a and nd Psn
s ssGSI@od EaSPsss S D5D Limited
$3.50, s, q, $50. s and Pm, and l2dS night
Trains Asso% eaSns daily except sunday
and II 10 2 g. . D. Trea aea 70 for cam. M
Ticket onaccs, Nos. 4s5, $40 and "a Broadway.
Court-st and Brooklyn Annex station Iooe Q, fut9nss
Brookyn Station, Jersey City; Emigrant Ticket once.
Tbe New Transfer Company will call for and
tssorsI msSassr General fsss YOGI Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
Rallroaos.

NrwyopK PHILADELPHIA & NORFOLK R. r
Train leaves foot Of Cortlandt and Desbrosses sts
daily 90 d. IN. Tickets and sleeping berths secured
at any Ticket Of the Pennsyyania RAILROAD Co.
III. w. DUNE Supt II u. COOKE. q. T. z ~ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
6otels.

room without board. between 9Th and
w 7h aveA and Both and 10th sts Address O.. Trib-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-26

The necessities and responsibilities of the
business of transportation have demanded
a body of picked men-inventiye and skill
ed, faithful and courageous, sober and ed
ucated-and the call has been answered,
as your presence her tonight demons
trateS. HerOism has been found at the
throttle and the brake as well as on the
battlefield, and is as we'll worthy of stone
and marble. The trainman, crushed be-
tween the platforms, who used his last
breath, not for prayer or a message of
love, but to say to the panic-stricken who
gathered around him: Put out the red
light for the other train" inscribed his
name very high upon the shaft where the
names of the faithful and brave are writ
ten.
''This early and very large gathering of
republican railroad men suggests to me
that you have opinions upon public Ques-
lions which are the product of your own
observation and study. Some one will
say that the railroad business is a non
protected industry because it has to do
with transportation and not with produc-
ton, but | only suggest what has already
occurred to your own minds when say
that Is a very deceptive statement. You
know there is relation between the
wages of skilled and unSkilled labor as
truly as between the prices of two grades
Of cotton cloth; that if the first is cut
down the other too, must come down.
You know also that if labor is thrown out
of one line or avenue by so much the more
will the others be crowded; that any policy
that transfers production from the Amer
can to the English or German shop works
an injury to all American wOrkmen. But
lift could be shown that your wages were
unaffected by our system OF protective
duties | am sure that your fellowship with
your fellOW-t0llerS in other industries
would lead you to desire, as l do and al
ways have, that our legislation may be
Of that sort that will secure to them the
highest possible prosperity. I am glad to
be assured tonight that the principles Of
our party and all things affecting its can
didate can be safely left to the thoughtful
consideration of the American workmen.
They will know the truth and accept it;
they will reject the false and slanderous.
And now let me say in conclusion that
my door will always be open to any of you
TO talk with me about
anything that interests you or that you
think will interest me. l regret that
Mrs. Harrison is prevented by a temporary
sickness from joining with me in receiv
ing you this evening"
At the conclusion of Gen. Harrison s
remarks the members of the delegation
passed through the house, each pausing
TO shake hands with the General.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-26

day by much the same ideas InaG pre-
vailed there a quarter of a century ago.
1t would be the triumph of a fraudulent
ballot and dishonest elections, of the cor
rupt spoils system of distributing official
patronage, the ruin of the industries that
have grown up under protective tariff,
and the destruction of civil service re-
form. With a new lease of power the
South would soon divide Texas into four
more States, and thus gain permanent
control of the upper and lower houses of
Congress.
New York Tribune: So long as the
Democracy was deprived of Southern
leaders it was silent respecting the tariff.
From 1860. when both wings of the party
reaffirmed the Buchanan declaration in
favor of progressive free trade through
out the world" until 1876, there were no
assaults in its platforms on home indus
tries. In 1876 the presence of Southern
leaders from all the reconstructed States
was indicated by the adoption of a strong
anti-Protection plank, condemning the
tariff in unmeasured terms, and demaud-
ing that ''all Custom House taxation
shall be only for revenue" In 1880 the
Democracy again stood ''for a tariff for
revenue only. The Southern oligarchy
had regained its political ascendency and
as again exerting its despotic influence
hin the party in favor Of free trade.
using the president as its economic
mouthpiece to-day. as it employed Pierce
and Buchanan before him. ut is con-
dition that confronts US, not a theory"
The South is in the saddle riding rough
shod over American industries; and for
this reason Mr.. Cleveland is England S
Jockey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-26
EMIL SCHANDEIN DEAD.
The Well known milwaukee Millionaire and
Politician Expires Suddenly in Germany.

The Well known milwaukee Millionaire and
Politician Expires Suddenly in Germany.
MILWAUKEE, July ga oablegram
from Bremen announcing the death of the
well-knCWn Milwaukee millionaire brewer,
Emil Schandein, vice president of the
Phi. Best brewing company, was received
by Capt. Frederick Pabst, his brother-in-
law, at ESQ p. N. yesterday. The mes
sage simply gave the information that
Mr.. Schandein had breathed his last at 2
O'Clock. No other particulars are
known except the meagre ones
gathered from the tenor of the cable
grams received here during the week.
Of his immediate family only his daugh-
ter Ellen was at his death bed, but he
was surrounded by other relatives and
friends who CHANGED to be in Europe,
and who were hastily summoned when
the serious nature OF his illness first : O.
came apparent. Among them were Carl
Best, secretary of the company, who was
travelling IN Switzerland, three daugh-
tiers of Capt. Pabst attending school in
Germany, and Henry Best, brother of
Mr.. Schandeins wife. His eldest daugh-
ter who is attending school at a German
pension, and his Oldest son, young man
of Is, who is pursuing his studies at
the university of Jena, weer expected to
arrive in Bremen Saturday. Mrs. Schan-
dein sailed the day before yesterday from
New York, and is therefore as yet una
ware that she has been widowed since her
departure.
Capt Pabst has wired to have the re-
mains embalmed, and they will be
brought here for interment.
H. 4
Palatinate, April 16, 1910. Thirty-two
years ago he came 80 America a poor
boy, but well educated. He became a
bar tender in Philadelphia at first, but
later located at BeIleville, ILL.,, and be
came travelling agent. He afterwards
moved to WatertoWn, where he met a
daughter of one of the founders of the
present Best brewing interests. She
afterwards became his wife and then he
moved to Observation-Disclosures years
ago.
He was staunoh and popular demo
crat. Last spring he became very deep
ly interested in the citizens movement,
and was made a member at large of
the citizens central committee. This
brought him to the front in politics, aud
last spring the democratic state conven-
ton elected him a delegate at large TO
the national convention that nominated
Cleveland. Mr.. Schandein was very
much gratified by the compliment aud
undertook to make the Badger delegation
comfortable at st. Louis out of his own
pocket. Pressure was brought to bear
upon him tie assume the Craftsmanship of
the democratic county committee, but
Mr.. Schandein declined to do so. More
recently Mr.. Schandein's name had been
mentioned in connection with the demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination, and
his boom had assumed some proper
tiOns. His wealth will reach about ST.
900, OOO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-26
An Eloquent Protest.

The carpet manufacturers, in their
recent protest against the reduction of
tariff, expressed themselves in a letter
to the Ways and Means Committee of
the House of Representatives as follows:
The undersigned, carpet manufacturers
Of the United States, respectfully repre-
sent that the carpet industry is a branch
of manufacture which requires the most
elaborate and costly machinery, and q
technical skill not surpassed in the whole
range of textile industry; that the pat
terms must be changed every season or
oftener to meet the demands of fashion:
that its execution requires the most pro-
found knowledge of the principles of dec
orative art and of the mysteries of dyeing;
that American inventions have been
adopted by the very mills in Europe with
which it completes, and the American pro-
ducts of these inventions are admitted to
be the best illustrations of American
achievements and of the textile art; in
short, that it is entitled, upon every con-
sideration for which protection is Ordi-
narily claimed, to the highest measure OF
National encouragement.
Yet. in a bill now before your honorable
body entitled, GA Bill to Reduce Taxation
and Simplify the Laws in Relation to the
Collection of the Revenue" this industry
is unjustly Disseminated against, mas
much as, under said bill, manufactures Of
wool (other than carpets) and cotton are
subject to duty of 40 per cent ad valorem,
while carpets are put at 80 cent ad valorem,
Notwithstanding that fax, hemp, and
jute yarns, also dyc-stuffs, which enter
into the manufacture of carpets, are still
subject to duty.
This country is the largest consumer o
carpets in the world, using more than all
the rest of the civilized world; and car
pets which were formerly, on account of
their great cost, rare luxury, have now
become an article of common necessity,
and it is owing to the American develop
ments OF carpet machinery that the cost
of carpets has been SO reduced as to en-
able the people of this country to use them
all but universally.
Without discussing the merits Of the
system of protection or of any special
tariff measure, we protest against the pro-
posed discrimination.
The protest was signed by sixty manu-
featuring firms representing nearly or
quite all engaged in the manufacture of
carpets in this country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-07-26
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
ONE Figures and Statistics on the Law.

Some Figures and Statistics on the Law.
WASHINGTON, Jnly 23.-The president
sent to congress today message trans
uniting the fourth annual report Of the
United States civil service commission,
covering the period bet Eeen January 10,
1856, and July 1, 1887. During the time
covered by the report, 1882 persons
were examined for admission to the
CLASSIFIED civil service of the government
In all of its branches, of wnom 1O.746
passed the examination and 5,106 failed.
vi those that passed the examination
z.9l were applicant for admission to
the departmental service at Washington
and A were examined for admission 70
the customs service and 1929 for admis-
sion TO the postal service. During the
same period SAT appointments we're
made from the eligible lists of the de-
pertmental service, GAL to the customs
service and 5000 to the postal service.
The first half of the MESSAGE is a statis-
teal analysis Of the report of the com
m1ssioners. 1t then goes on to say:
The path of civil service reform has
not at all times been pleasant or easy.
The scope and purpose of the reform
have been Inexperienced, and this has
not only given rise to strong opposition,
but has led to its invocation by its friends
to compass objects not in the least relat-
ed TO it. Thus partisaus of the patronage
system have naturally condemned it.
Those who do not understand its mean
ing either mi$trust it or, when disap-
pointed because in its present stage it is
not applied to every real or imaginary
evil, accuse those charged with Its en-
forcement with faithlessness to civil ser.
vice reform. Its Importance has been fire.
quentiy under estimated, and the support
of good men has thus been lost by their
lack of interest in its success. Besides
all these difficulties, those responsible for
the administration of the government
in its executivs branches have been and
still are often annoyed and irritated by
disloyalty to the service and the insolence
of employees who remain la place as beni-
fciaries and relics and remainders of q
vicious system of appointment, which
civil service reform was intended to dis
place. With a continuation of the in
telligent fidelity which has heretofore
characterized the work of the commission
and with a continuation and increase of
the favor and liberaiity which has lately
been evinced by congress In proper
equipment of the commission for its
work, with firm but conservative and
reasonable support of the reform by all
It's friends, and with the dIsap pearanoe
of the opposition which must inevitably
follow its better understanding, the exc
cutiOn of the civil service law cannot fail
to ultimately answer the hopes in which
it ha / its in.